Constellation (CV 64) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 510 of the 1999 volume:

ff A, F' ' X ., I w v ' 1 , , , , Q 1 1 1, 1 '. 1 ,--.13 .1,k',1-2.31 ,ff ,511-,f .-1f,g31:fyT,1,., '46 ,, '1 -.ff 11'1,f-M11,- 1 ,1,i'.',f,:f1-Z, - 1.9- f,-,ww -'wc , 14'-, 11 ' L ,,.,,,,1, . ,1,., 1, 1 1 1 x , , 1 ' I , 1 1 xx . 1 'gr 1 1S'N'Q13k' 1 1' 3 1.f I 11 ' tl . w . H- -' Century? Last Mike ' i . One clejinition of wake is, a visible track of turbulence left by something moving through waterl f As the century closes, the crew of Constellation enter the new millennium gmCefu11y,ss,1eavmg a placid trail of peace, s l in their awake! I ,LL-L':nn-,YY V - ' , ,ag -,',cw',-?a,,Tm.eW -... T. .Y ., lx C' fam SQ ,S . QM . ml 5 1 Q4 O' , 555 R 501 1 :S+ I. . :ffwrf ' . ,.- ... .,,-.,., ,,., . . Y Y.. , ,. , Af ,.- H -1 ,,vgx-va1,J37-,:',vf.sf:fAv:- -ar--2 ' .-.Q........-......ga ..... Uss Constellatibh fcvafg 8 I Wsfern Arilbid1i GulfDeploy11ze1zf Q ' , , , ?.'LLf , ,-,,,f.-f- .-f. ,., -t. 1 J, K ' ' x ' ' ' ' ' x V- .Y-4-.-. ,. .. ,. .. .-,.f,f. M H- ,,..,. -,.L., . -,.,-.-.,,....4.4. -f f.1.L.4....J ,.. ...f....:.....-,-..., ,.,,,.. ....,.4.,-...4.L-.,f.. .,.. -1.,..f.-.-..x...-..--..-...-,--M.. ...-... .,., f A X .lin-n Department. Department. Department. Department. Department Department Deepartment. In 1894, Constellation became a training ship for the Naval Training Center in Newport, R.I. In addition to being used extensively as a training ship for Naval Academy midshipmen, she also helped train more than 60,000 recruits during World War I. Decommissioned in 1933, Constellation was recommissioned as a national symbol on August 24, 1940 by President Franklin Roosevelt. Shortly after the country's entry into World War II, she became the flag- ship for Admiral Ernest J. King and Admiral Royal Ingersoll. The treasured warship was decommissioned in February 1955 and was taken home to her perma- nent berth in Baltimore Harbor. Now a national Historic Landmark, she is the last existing Civil War era naval vessel and the last sail-powered warship built by the U.S. Navy. Ironically, just as the aircraft carrier USS Constellation CCV 645 was beginning her 19th overseas deployment, the U.S. Sloop of War Constellation com- pleted a S9-million restoration project in July 1999. The restoration will allow a new generation of Amer- icans to learn about the important role Constellation had in our nation's history. ' Like her famous namesakes, USS Constellation CCV 641 has a proud and distinguished record. Connie, as her crew affectionately calls her, has almost 38 years of service, which has seen her sail into harm's way from Yankee Station off the coast of Vietnam to the turbulent waters of the Arabian Gulf. Built at the New York Naval Shipyard as the second ship in the Kitty Hawk class of aircraft car riers, Connie was commissioned on October 27, 1961, under the motto Spirit of the Old, Pride of the New. She has been homeported at Naval Air Station North Island 0 in San Diego since July 1962. Just like the original Constellation, America's newest and best Navy ship was immediately put to the test. In response to North Vietnamese attacks on U.S. destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin in August 1964, Constellation departed from a scheduled port visit to Hong Kong and was the first U.S. warship to launch i Above: l Construction workers work feverishly on the Connieis flight deck. Below: The belly of the ship under construction at the New York Naval ' Shipyard in 1959. Total cost for building Connie was 400 million in 1961. Above far left: The Frigate USS Constellation, one of the first ships ever built for the U.S. Navy sails toward its new homeport, Baltimore Harbor in february 1955. X gli. .I 1 5? . x.- 3 'E 2-.-1' wx 1 6 , -. --V 'Qu-Irv-f ' ' - . - -1-.wwf-xv-vvkv-fy-4-vw' , Y,--4 - .M - f-Jai . 3, -27275--Lic. U I H .f ,f If :I .X ,A ,L X R, . f kr' vm 2 1 2 1 fa! if ffm fi? ., -7 7' f e f 4 F 'i N .gf few 1'5 . .- J' J 1 ,ff Q 'cr V ,I dj if yi X IFJ Qi,-171 M' U , J v 7 , , My V, ff if strikes against North Vietnamese vessels and bases. Over the next eight years, Constellation would return to the South China Sea for a total of seven combat cruises, conducting air strikes against heavily fortified North Vietnamese positions, engaging naval targets and shooting down enemy aircraft. In 1968 President Lyndon Johnson made a sur- prise visit prior to Connie's fourth deployment to the Western Pacific CWestPacJ. In November, Connie pilots flew the last strike missions into North Vietnam prior to a bombing halt declaration. In May 1972, LT Randy Cunning- ham and LTJ G Willie Driscoll of Fighter Attack Squadron 96 became America's first fighter aces of the Vietnam War by downing three MIGS during vicious dog fighting over North4Vietnam. The extra- .if ordinary effort brought their total to five if enemy aircraft in four months. For her actions in Southeast Asia, Constellation was awarded the Presi- dential Unit Citation by President Richard Nixon. I In 1975 Connie was redesignated CV from CVA following a complex overhaul to the flight deck, enabling her to deploy with the S-3A Viking Canti- submarinel and F-14 Tomcat Cfighterl aircraft. I A newly refurbished Connie began her 10th deployment in April 1977, which ' if ' - ' L5 f rb7-is-nf,--J' -.-P Y - . - .11 ' w..,M,..u.m--..,..,. ,., 1 .1 Above: Constellation's Commanding Officer T.J. Walker stands by anxiously as Mrs. Christian A. Herter christens the Connie on October 27th, 1961. ' Below: After being commissioned, on October 27 th 1961 the Connie prepares to set sail for its new homeport of Naval Air Station CNASJ North Island San Diego, CA.. included the first port call by a U.S. carrier to Pattaya, Thailand. In September 1978, Connie sailed west once again on her 11th overseas deployment. The ship was extended on station in the Arabian Gulf because of the Iranian hostage crisis. Her service earned her the Navy and Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal. While on her 12th deployment to the Western Pacific and Indian Oceans, Constellation set a new endurance record for that time by remaining on station for 110 consecutive days. In the summer of 1981, Connie hosted President up i..,.,,,W,,MW X .-afaH'v,'wv-ffm 4l..'1., 112611 7' ,KM 1+ .......-1--, N Ronald Reagan. It turned out to be a watershed moment in the carrier's illustrious history. Reagan presented a Presidential Flag to the ship and pro- claimed Constellation as America 's Flagship - a new shipls motto which is used to this day. In 1982, Constellation returned to the yards, this time in Bremerton, Wash. Naval aviation had under- gone vast changes since 1961, and when Connie came out of the yards in 1984 two weeks early and under budget, it was completely modernized. One facet of the shipis upgrade was the ability to carry the Navy's newest strike fighter, the FIA-18 Hornet. She was also fitted with the new PHALANX radar-guided gatling gun, two new flush deck catapults and the NATO Sea Sparrow Missile System. Above: TT Newly commissioned Constellation steams under the Brooklyn Bridge in New York Harbor in 1961. Below: During WestPac 1987, Constellation once again found itself in the spotlight, this time providing vital air cover for the escort of U.S. flagged oil tankers through the Arabian Gulf. In February 1990, Con- stellation left San Diego, return- ing to the East Coast for a three- year overhaul. The S800-million Service Life Extension Program CSLEPJ, completed in Philadelphia Naval Shipyard in March 1993, added an estimated 15 years to the carrier's operational life. The overhaul saw upgrades to virtually every system on the ship. For almost 200 years, Constellation has traveled the worlds oceans representing Americais interests. Whether it was from the cannons of the Yankee Racehorsei' or from the aircraft of Americas Flagship, i' Constellation has always been first to answer our nation's call. And just as thousands of Sailors have done before, today's Sailors will continue to protect freedom around the globe and add to Constellation's stellar history. Let friend and foe alike know that America has the muscle to back up its words, and shqzs like this and men like you are that muscle you are America's Flagship. - President Ronald Reagan to the crew of Constellation of the coast of Caldornia, August 20, 1981. I Today Connie is a superior warship as it was when it first commissioned nearly 40 years ago. Although it's been through major changes over the years, reconstruction has made it compatible for the future. 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'J xi ,J-W -- - - - , -- ' --T' L-fx . . 111 , ,' Ki ii f -- 5 V , . k i f V. tg .r-f, -- 7 ,zsQm..,..,..,..N.....W... ,.,. , 51 ex i 2,1 -S 1 1 L I F - ,,,. 11 1 1 H 1 w 'L 1 'LQ ef ig: .fi ff .Q E 124. 5.1. Q 1: E 52 E, -Lf, F. A i S 12. QF . rl. I va for a keep numerous tour packages, San Francisco Giants Amusement Park adventures kept Sailors , fFisherman's Wharf ,TQ ,ff- crewmembers, where I along the waterfront and Aquarilun. Another great M e'ff the crew to the sights and may Fall America s F lagshzp Constellation sailed into four-day visit and them busy. Morale, C tours of the alrcraft San Francisco Bay on April 9th many sites and tours to Recreation planned variety of activities. sport fishing, Great America and many other interesting y ,y g in town. fantastic hangout for some the unique seafood cuisine San Francisco's Sea Life Chinatown, which exposed I of this diverse cultur . DQEUTWVT 5W 'i ' over 12,000 visitors touring enjoyed themselves-during were very impressed with the ,S?1l0FS7Wa1'mf .? HH l! M'.3v- 'W- EEE '. , ,F H -an .Ani , ,, ,,, -4, -PW-.?5m? .KL ill 1 . 1 f 67 W, w fl f ff ff l 4 f ff f 1 , 'N. Y X f A' 'vi if r 2' N 1 w P K , Z .5 K. Y 57 we 'IN E GP E 5 5. Lx .J lun .. arf Families and friends said goodbye and BON VOYAGE, the French word meaning ugood voyage, on the morning of June 18, 1999. The phrase I shall 4' returnv may have been on the minds of Connie's crew. While America's Flagship performed its mission in Gulf, the crew saw seven foreign ten port calls during the shipis 19th .f . f-Y-N . Y Y 4 Y Yin, , N7 ,,?---- -- -f-f--W , . ,YW fr' if - ,V-x -. -,-vi, 1.1 5 La iv Q4 95 A FI R.. . r-ii ca we pc fi: if gs 12 K i E 5. I I f. K . N. s Y: S 53 E we I 13 u,.Li-.,fF I . A-.-f -,, ,Tr-,'nw F .- -- if ' .1 Q wife A .-5.4. 4 ' ' Commander, Cruiser-Destroyer Group ONE is directly responsible to the numbered fleet commander to provide centralized planning, control, coordination and integration of assigned assets in support of air, surface, submarine, strike warfare and mine warfare operations. 7 The commander of Constellation Battle Group, and his staff, supervise the combined efforts of all assigned units while in Third, Seventh, and Fifth Fleets. The battle group is comprised of Constella- tion, Conunander, Carrier Airwing TWO, Command er, Destroyer Squadron SEVEN, USS Chosin CCG 651, USS Lake Erie CCG 703, USS Kinkaid CDD 9655 USS Benfold CDDG 651, USS Sacramento CAOE lj, USS Olympia CSSN 717D, USS Santa Fe CSSN 7 631, USCG Midgett CWHEC 7 261, and HMCS Regina CFFH 3341. 0 7 CCDG-1 CCDG-I L, u .4 X Z Rear Admiral LaFleur, U.S. Navy, is a native of Oak Park, Ill. He was commis- sioned from the Naval Academy in June 1970 with a degree in Naval Science and also earned a Master of Science degree in Financial Management from the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, Cali- fornia. RADM LaFleur's initial sea assignment was aboard USS Constant CMSO 4275, where he served as Mine Countermeasures Officer and later as Executive Officer. Upon completion of De- stroyer School in August 1973, RADM LaFleur's sea assignments included 1 department head tours as Operations 3 Officer in USS Hawkins CDD 8733, and Chief Engineer in USS Fort Snelling CLSD W 301. Subsequent sea assignments included Flag Lieutenant for Commander Cruiser Destroyer Group FIVE, Executive Officer, USS Hewitt QDD 9665, Chief Staff Officer, Destroyer Squadron THIRTY ONE, Commanding Officer, USS Elliot CDD 967 J, Commander Destroyer Squadron SEVENTEEN and Chief of Staff, SEVENTH Fleet. He assumed command of Cruiser-Destroyer Group ONE in December 1997. Shore tours included duty as a Junior Officer Detailer and Sea Coordinator at the Naval Military Personnel Command, Financial and Personnel Analyst in the Secretary of the Navy Office of Program Appraisal, Administra tive Aide to the Secretary of the Navy, Pacific Command Branch Chief in the Joint Operations Directorate, J -3, Joint Staff, and as Executive Assistant to the Chief of Naval Operations. In July 1996, he assumed his first flag assignments Director, Politico-Military Affairs, N 52, OPNAV RADM LaFleur's personal awards include the Legion of Merit with three gold stars, Defense Meritorious Service Medal with gold star, Navy Commendation Medal, and Navy Achievement Medal. Commun er 1 ,-. ,swf- 1v!-:'f:'v,1-:'::rf ,- 4 '-1:-'51 ifgTi'i:.FQ 7-'f1 ' - uzm mzu K --7--..,,,,..,,,3::-...TM H . ig my mn V 9' 1' '. R J. , 'tg 5 Q 1 2M-M-W b Qia- , , E' 1 lv' A f , , ff 1 M Hart r zeved RA em' wzxg Pun W , , if ,ef l 5 X ,,l L .,, X fx' E r 4 I 1 if 1 38 1 1 1 v . Af,v,,, .. ,gf my fy I' 'tp f , 1' , -ri? All V! fl fl .M Mfm, ef' if y ' 'X H , 'f 1 X 'EEE N 3 ' G y , Mff??'t5ff'Q, , --Nnyr-f?f'f'V nn, wh , jf M., . f'..A rdf! 1 7 f V f , ffl' 4 .f ,J ,f 4 ,fx ,M ,fx , ,314 J, X.. 'tri FF. '- L N Q 2, E393 f K if, 5 B f , 'mf K fp- ,,., wg If ,. , .,, 1' , , , 3-fa 'f ui :fig ,F-A, 'X f N11 f r Wg, M W .ki f ,,r f -f gf ' Ci'1,v', .if 'Q'171,f5 vf 'l,ff,f,V , Q -' ,f Q 3g's1 i. . , ff- f , -N -Q .- .V - E - .p,V,.i..:l4:,4. fy 'ff Q waff,aepg5?'2C2f3cfff:z-'f f' ' ' A-x ' 1 .JJ N n . f.,-uf M.. ,f'f4vfo,x'Ifg'f.'- ,JJ . . 5.-. , 5 1 5, J 0,1 w f fm 1,' f nf' . ,,,4 ' X 1 1 E5 Egfr f 5- 4 vk! 4.4 ,X 2 L ll. .4 Cruiser-De tra er Group ONE L in V2 1, I ,,,,, J ZW 'axf : f,,7, , 7 .A ,.,A ,, QQBQJQV, ai nec. ff 4 A Q4 ,lf : , L 1 2123 ,231 'lifig ? 'f 2fJHV A fp f 4 1573 gw.,,,..,. A , fm., ,W ,.:f,, , ,M Q ,.,.,gg,347 f ,fWf2ff -4117 way' I , 6, ntiiy , ,CuQ? gihm W, fm, ,, fwfyh. . ,,,, ,4 'P H We WWI' . , , ,,,,, f 3 ., 2 Li ,,,. ,. 'gag :,ka1y,5g,,..Z f!,7fa f, I Q31 4 ,, ,2iI'f 'fL:' gh, gg, 2 fx , v f, , 'fri -' 2 'zfj f?i5 V ,. 1, if f .'- ff Wi? 919:11 I 49-fwfz - '14 f!r+.M,fyfmffwfv-ff, 1 Mg Qj12 ?l , , , A .,:: ..,A ,,.A 2 22, .,,.,A.,, 1 ,.4,' t ,,.Y X . W M V 'W AA, f i 3 ' , rj, I rl ,x 0 W Ziff 4, iff? I ' - ' 74534 7 iffeff ' ', v :-3, f , Tflfgg, f f- 25 X Re rAdmi ID v'd1f Hart r. I RADM David T. Hart, Jr., originally from Yonkers, N.Y., was commissioned at the Naval Officer Candidate School, Newport, R.I., in 1972. His initial sea tour included duties as Combat Information Center Officer and later First Lieutenant with USS Glennon CDD 8401. Following graduation Cwith distinction1 from the U.S. Naval Destroyer School, he served as Operations Officer in USS Charles P. Cecil CDD 8351 and later as Engineering Officer in USS Racine CLST 11911. Subsequently, he commanded USS Tacoma CPG 921, USS Bronstein CFF 10371, and USS Kinkaid CDD 9651. He commanded Destroyer Squadron FIVE from June 1995 through March 1997, serving as the Pacific Fleet,s first Sea Combat Commander with the USS Carl Vinson Carrier Battle Group. RADM Hart served ashore as Aide and Flag Lieutenant to the Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Naval Forces Europe, London, England, and as Aide and Flag Secretary to the Commander, Naval Surface Forces, U.S. Pacific Fleet, San Diego, CA. In Washington, D.C., he served as the Strategic Planning Assistant to the Assistant Chief of Naval Operations for Surface Warfare, and later as the Military Assistant for U.S. Navy Programs, Director of Operational Test and Evaluation, in the Office of the Secretary of Defense. His most recent assignment was Deputy Director, Surface Warfare, on the staff of Chief of Naval Operations. RADM Hart graduated Magna Cum Laude from Iona College in 1967. He earned a master's degree in English from the State University of New York at Albany in 1971, and a master's in Management from Salve Regina University in 1984, while attending the Naval War College, where he graduated with highest distinction. He is a distinguished Graduate of the National War College, Washington, D.C., class of 1993. RADM Hart's personal awards include the Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit Ctwo awards1, Meritorious Service Medal Cfour awards1, Navy Commendation Medal, Navy Achievement Medal, and various unit awards. During his command tour, Destroyer Squadron FIVE was awarded two Meritorious Unit W Commendations. V -un A CAPT Langley is a native of Bos- sier City, La. He received his Bachelor of Arts Degree in English from McNeese State University in May 1971 and was commissioned in April 1974 through the Aviation Officer Candidate Program in Pensacola, Fl. Following designation as a Naval Aviator in Feb. 1975, CAPT Langley reported to VT-27 for instructor duty, training student Naval Aviators in the T- 28 BIC. In June 1977, he reported to VS-41 for training in the S-3A Viking. In May 1978, he reported to VS-29, making a Western Pacific Deployment aboard USS Ranger CCV 613 and an extended Western Pacific!Arabian Gulf Deploy- ..,,, 5, Q' ment aboard USS Kitty Hawk CCV 631. - In Jan. 1982, he reported to VS-41 for duty as an FRS instructor. At VS-41, he served as Model Manager for the S-3A. He next reported to the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Va., where he graduated in .Iune 1985. CAPT Langley served his department head tour inVS-21, making an extended deployment aboard USS Enterprise CCVN 655, in 1986, to the Pacific and Indian Oceans, as well as the Mediterranean Sea. After his department head tour, he served as the S-3A Training and Readiness Officer for Commander, Naval Air Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet. Upon completion of that tour he reported in 1987, to Naval Military Personnel Command in Washington, D.C., where he served as Assistant Branch Head for the Major Staffs Placement Branch. While serving at Naval Military Per- sonnel Command, CAPT Langley was selected for command. He reported to VS-37 in Dec. 1989 for his tour as Executive Officer and Commanding Officer. He assumed command of the squadron in June 1991. During his tour, he made a deployment to the Arabian Gulf during Operation Desert Shield aboard USS Independence CCV 621 and embarked on USS Kitty Hawk CCV 631, where he made two deployments, one to the Arabian Gulf and one to the Western Pacific. In Dec. 1994, CAPT Langley reported to Commander Carrier Group ONE where he served as Operations Officer. While serving at Commander Carrier Group ONE, he was se- lected for major command. In Sept. 1995, he Destroyer Group ONE in June 1997. CAPT Langley has accumulated over 6,700 flight hours, 5,200 in the S-3 aircraft, and 610 carrier landings. He is married to Marty Shively, formerly of Dayton, Ohio. 'T 'X - reported as Chief of Staff, Commander Cruiser- gilt? , - 1, 3- ' --,,.L'i If Q -,ff i'-f'iiSi7,fflj'f,,, ,QQ ,, 1 . P W , , ' 4 LCLC I VW SSSSSS XL 1 AT ,W I J . 1 I 1 3 5 2 1 5 Q CAPT MARK BALMERT CAPT GEORGE WADZITA CDR JEFFREY BATES CDR STEPHEN YOXHEIMER CDR LOUIS MEIER, .IR CDR VINCENT SQUITIERI LCDR BRANDON WARD LCDR ROBERT GONZALES LCDR LISA LUCERO LCDR BRUCE STEWART LCDR DARREN TURNER LCDR ROB WALKER LCDR USHER BARNUM LCDR ROY LEDESMA I ' ' .vi dw,Lx.-La,Q,5-:s3QAQA.','f.'Lu,:bf N LCDR DANIEL WIDDIS LT J OE DIRENZO III LT CYNTHIA FULMER LT JEFFREY GUTHQRIE LT JAMES ESQUIVEL LT CRAIG VVEVLEY LT ALEXANDER GRANT LT CHRIS HIGGINBOTHAM LT RICHARD STEVENS CWO2 JAMES CROWE, JR. SKCMCSWJ AVELINO OLASO OSCMQSW5 JOHN OLSON YNCSIAWJ ARNIAND RIVO ITCSCSWJ KIMETH SPRINGER , . ,,.., , , , , . , YN CS DESIREE VAN EGMOND ITCQSWJ COYE ALLSHOUSE CTTC CSSJ STEVEN NEELY FCCCSWJ CHRISTEN MACKE ETCCSWJ JAMES PETRASHEK MSCCSWJ RICARDO SANTIAGO ITCCSWJ LAURENCE YOUNG IT IKSWIAWJ GARY BOYER EWICSWD JONATHAN BRADSBERRY YNICSWJ CHRISTOPHER BRUEBAKER LNICSWJ NOEL DE LO SANTOS CTTICSVVJ STEPHEN GILREATH MSICSWJ REYNALDO MANLANGIT IS1 MICHAEL MCBRIDE EW1 LAN CE TIKKANEN DSICSWIAWJ AL JACKSON CTR1 SANDRA KRATZER IS1 GORDON TAPLIN CTT2 ROBERT MARTINEZ M IT2 THOMAS PAVLIK FCZCSWJ PAUL RAM1REz OS2 JAMES TUTTLE OS2 LOUIS VASQUEZ OSZCSWIAWJ JONATHAN HIGHTOWER OSZCSWIAWJ DENNIS HOLMES, JR. ITZCSWIAWJ JEREMY MORRIS OS2 STEVON OWENS CTR3 JASON BARRY OS3CSWJ CASEY KING IT3 HEATH LACY IT3 COLLIN MACARTHUR IT3 TRAVIS PETERSON YN3 TOYAR VAUGHN CTR3 JENNIFER BREO MS3 DAVE WHITE OSSN DESMOND COOKS OSSN ERIC VANARSDALL CIV CLARENCE CORNFORTH . , A f'E Y I F Constellation's crew consists of 3,000 mem- bers fgive or take a fewj. That total expands between 4,650 and 5,000 Sailors when embarked with three other commands. Connie is the command post where battle group commanders operate. They include: Commander, Cruiser-Destroyer Group ONE, Constellationis commanding officer, Commander, Carrier Air Wing TWO, and Commodore, Destroyer Squadron SEVEN. Constellation's propulsion consists of four steam turbine engines. When at full capacity her speed throttles up to 30 knots C35 mphl. Her four gigantic propellers Cscrewsj are 21 feet in diameter and weigh a massive 44,000 pounds each. Daily capacity of distilling plants displace a heaping 400,000 gallons of fresh water. Connie's displacement Cweightj is colossal -- in excess of 88,000 tons. She has two anchors that weigh an enormous 30 tons, and her chain links weigh at 360 pounds each. The weight of her two rudders is 200,000 pounds apiece. Constellation's height from keel to mast is a towering 17 stories. The length of the flight deck stretches 1,079 feet or 3 112 football fields. The width of her flight deck at the angle is 270 feet. When deployed Connie carries about 75 aircraft on board and has more than 3,000 compartments and spaces. She's a sophisticated piece of raw power and one aircraft carrier not to be reckoned with. W W. J, ,, ,,,N,mv..-4... .U . f is J.. 4 ,Y M-1 7,4 I n V . k . I J- N 4 'Z' 3 i . 4 i f f . I R' 7' 3 ' ' 'wwiii All- -1,-t CAPT Donald K. Bullard is a native of Santa Paula, Calif. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree from the University of Southern California and was commissioned through Naval ROTC in June 1973. After initial assignment to Attack Squadron One Two Seven CVA 1275 as a Maintenance division Officer, he reported to flight training and was designated a Naval Aviator in March 1975. CAPT Bullardis operational sea tour assignments, flying the A-7E Corsair, included Western Pacific deployments ments with Attack Squadron One One Three KVA 1135 on board USS Ranger CCV 615 and Attack Squadron One Nine Five QVA 1955 on board USS Kitty Hawk CCV 635. He served as Carrier Air Wing FOURTEEN CCVW 145 Staff Landing Signal Officer and Staff Strike Operations Officer during Western Pacific and Indian Ocean deployments on board USS Coral CCV 435. He served his department head tour as Maintenance Officer and Operations Officer with Attack Squadron 'Iyvo Seven CVA 275, where he made Western Pacificllndian Ocean deployments on board USS Carl Vinson CCVN 705. CAPT Bullard's shore tour assigmnents included serving as the Phase Landing Signal Officer and Flight Instructor with Attack Squadron One Two Two KVA 1225. He served on the Staff of Commander, Naval Air Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet, on two occasions, first, as Force Landing Signal Officer, and subsequently, as Special Assistant Force Readiness Officer. He also served as the Training Device Coordinator and Tactical Air Training Offcer on the Staff of Deputy Chief of Naval Operations CAir Warfare5. In Jan. 1990, he reported to Strike Fighter Squadron Nine Seven CVFA 975 as Executive Officer, leading the squadron through transition to the F! A-18 Hornet as Commanding Officer. During his tour the squadron made deployments on board USS Carl Vinson CCVN 705 and USS Kitty Hawk CCV 635. Under his command, the squadron achieved distinction by winning the Battle Efficiency EP the Chief of Naval Operations Safety Sf, and the Vice Admiral McCluskey Award for best attack squadron in the United States Navy. In July 1995, CAPT Bullard assumed command of USS New Orleans CLPH 115 while on deployment in the East China Sea. It was during this deployment that New Orleans made a historic port call to the country of Jordan, the first visit in more than a decade by an U.S. Navy warship. During his command, New Orleans achieved distinction by winning the Battle Efficiency E, the Chief of Naval Operations Safety 'GSP and the Admiral Flatley Aviation Award. CAPT Bullard received his Master's Degree with highest distinction from the Naval War College and is a graduate of the Armed Forces Staff College. He also graduated from Syracuse Uni- versity,s Maxwell School National Security Studies Program, and has served on the staff of the Center for Naval Warfare Studies as a Senior Research Fellow. Captain Bullard has logged more than 4,000 hours in various aircraft with more than 950 carrier landings to his credit. His per- sonal awards include the Legion of Merit, the Meritorious Service Medal with two gold stars, the Navy and Marine Corps Commen- dation Medal, the Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal, and various unit and campaign awards. f 8 USS Constel ation I CV 641 T Captazn Kel y relzeved Capmm Bullard WZ?- Q w, ,,. ck --if 'x ' f Xx,...., YNY W - - ,..' - in ,Y Y' W' W 'W' . ' ' V :J N- -1: ET I I l I i Born in Longview, Wash., Captain 6'Jamie Kelly grew up in Scotia, N. Y. A 1973 graduate of the United States Naval Academy, he was the second member of his class to earn his wings and was designated a Naval Flight Officer in April 1974. Following completion of A-6 training with the VA-128 Golden Intruders at NAS Whidbey Island, Wash., his initial fleet assignment was with the 6'Boomers of VA-165 on board USS Constellation QCV 645 from Jan. 1975 through Dec. 1977. From Jan. 1978 through May 1980, he returned to VA-128 as a flight instructor. CAPT Kelly then served with the United Nations Truce Supervision Organization QUNTSOD in Palestine as a military observer from June 1980 through July 1981. From Aug. 1981 to Dec. 1983, CAPT Kelly was the NFO Training Officer on the staff of Commander, Training Wing SIX in Pensacola, Fla., before joining the Swordsmen', of VA-145 on board USS Kitty Hawk CCV 635 and USS Ranger CCV 611 from May 1984 through July 1986. He was then Aide to the Assistant Chief of Naval Operations for Air Warfare COP 051 in Washington, D.C., until Aug. 1988, when he attended the National War College, graduating in June 1989. CAPT Kelly reported to the f'Eagles of VA-115 as Executive Officer in Nov. 1989 and was in command from July 1991 until Sept. 1992. During this tumultuous period, VA-115 led strikes in the Persian Gulf War from USS Midway CCV 413, helped transition USS Independence CCV 621 to forward deployed duty in Japan, and was the first attack squadron flying sorties enforcing the United Nation,s no-fly zone in Southern i Iraq as part of Operation Southern Watch in Aug. 1992. CAPT Kelly moved back to Washington, D.C., in Oct. 1992 as the Director of the Strike Projection Evaluation and Anti-air Warfare Research CSPEARJ Branch of the Office of Naval Intelligence. In Sept. 1995, he assumed command of USS Sacramento CAOE IJ, while returning from a WestPac deployment to her homeport of Bremerton, Wash. In Feb. 1997, he was named as Special Assistant to the Supreme Allied Commander, Europe!Commander in Chief, U.S. European Command, at SHAPE in Mons Belgium. CAPT Kelly became the 29th Commanding Officer of USS Constella- tion in Sept. 1999. CAPT Kelly's awards include the Defense Superior Service Medal, the Legion of Merit, the Meritorious Service Medal, the individual Air Medal with combat VJ, and the NATO and United Nations Service Medals. He has flown more than 4,000 flight hours primarily in the A-6, including 60 combat missions flown during Operation Desert Storm and Operation Southern Watch. T .. -r - A j - U Comm S Constellafon I C V 642 N. 1 - . 1 - :LH k,,- 'Ex' . 4 w-iff-' - E 6 3 1 ,M 1- lv ' ,'.'1 0 ' - -fr -' ,s- ,.f A hwy 3 .1 5, ' 3771? I Ji. hiv' J' N, BM, Qc?-'W aj under Stephen G. Squzre 'Officer after a short tour on the Staff, Commander Carrier Commander Stephen G. Squires is the son of Daryl and Connie J o Squires. Commander Squires matriculated from Bellevue High School, Bellevue, Washington, in 1975 to the U.S. Naval Academy. While at the Academy CDR Squires won three varsity letters in Crew, and was team captain his senior year. He graduated in 1979 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Oceanography. Then Ens Squires reported for his first tour of duty as Damage Control Assistant aboard USS McKean CDD 7 845, earning his Surface Warfare Officer designation while still Ens. Upon McKean's decommissioning, LTJ G Squires re- ported to Pensacola, Fla., for flight training, earning his wings in April of 1983. He flew tours in VRC-30, VAW-110, and VAW-114 including billets as Line Division Officer, LSO, Student Pilot, Assistant Operations Officer, Safety Officer and Administrative Officer. Tour highlights included leading the transition from C-1 Traders to the C-2 Greyhound, participating in Operation Earnest Will, escorting oil tankers through the Straits of Hormuz, and PACEX 895 an intensive three-carrier battle group exercise in the North Pacfic. Following duty as Maintenance Officer, and Instructor Pilot in his second stop at VAW-110, LCDR Squires returned to the fleet in January of 1991 with the Sun Kings of VAW-116. LCDR Squires held department head billets as Administrative Officer, Maintenance Officer and Operations Officer while participating in Operation Desert Storm, a two-month counter- narcotics deployment to Panama, Operation Southern Watch, and Operation Restore Hope off the coast of Somalia in December 1992. CDR Squires earned his Master,s Degree in Strategic Studies from the U.S. Naval War College in the spring of 1994, before returning to fleet operations as the Executive Officer of VAW-113. Commander Squires assumed command of the Black Eagles in December of 1995. Highlights of his tour with the Black' Eagles included participation in Operation Desert Strike l in the summer of 1996, and winning the CNAP 1996 Battle A Efficiency Award as Pacific Fleet's best E-2 squadron. CDR Squires reported to the Constellation as Executive Group SEVEN, leaving the staff to commence trainingwhile deployed with Nimitz Battle Group in the Arabian Gulf. CDR Squires has accumulated 4,800 flight hours, 89 combat sorties, and 510 arrested landings. He has been awarded the Meritorious Service Medal CZJ, Air Medal CStrike! Flightj, Navy Commnedation Medal with Combat V C4J, Navy Achievement Medal 125, Navy Unit Commendation, and various campaign and service ribbons. f -as ,,,,,,l. , 1 ,n Y, - , . 11 : r- -A Y AVCM CAW5 Keith Goosby was born in Chicago Heights, 5, Illinois, and graduated from Momence High School, Momence sg-gg.. Illinois. He joined the United States Navy on November 11, 1974 1' ' -i -Q and reported as a recruit to Naval Training Center CNTC5 U Igc . ..- . Orlando, Florida. After graduating from NTC, he attended and 5 I 1 graduated from Aviation Electrician An School in Millington, q It CVAV ' Tennessee. Master Chief Goosby's first duty assignment was Helicopter F X Combat Support Squadron Three CHC 35 San Diego where he 1 xee, I 57? deployed on the USS Niagra Falls CAFS 35 and USS White Plains CAFS 45. He then transferred to Fleet Reconnaissance Squadron , ,,.... A I Eight CVC 85 Puerto Rico. After a tour in VC-8 as the Command Career Counselor and work center supervisor, AVCMCAW5 Goosby P returned to Millington. There he attended Aviation Electrician Mate C School. His next assignment was Helicopter Anti-submarine Squadron Six CHS 65 San Diego where he made one Western Pacificllndian Ocean deployment and one around the worldv cruise on USS Enterprise CCVN 655. Master Chief Goosby then transferred to Naval Aviation Maintenance Training Group Detachment CNAMTRAGRUDET5 North Island San Diego. During this tour he earned his Master Training Specialist designation while serving as an instructor. After leaving NAMTRAGRUDET, Master Chief Goosby served in Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron One One 'Iwo CVAW 1125 where he served as Quality Assurance and night shift Maintenance Control Senior Chief Petty Officer. VAW-112 made two Western PacificlArabian Gulf cruises on board the USS Nimitz CCVN 685 during his tour. It was there that he was pro- moted to Master Chief Petty Officer and served his first tour as a Command Master Chief. He then transferred to Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Light Four Five CHSL 455 as Command Master Chief, but after only two months was selected as the Regional Command Master Chief for Commander, Naval Base San Diego. Before assuming the job, he attended the Senior Enlisted Academy CClass 685 at Newport, Rhode Island. While at Commander, Naval Base San Diego, Master Chief Goosby applied for and was one of six finalists for the position of Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy. After a successful tour as Regional Master Chief, he was transferred to USS Constellation CCV 645, where he currently serves as Command Master Chief of Americas Flagship. Master Chief Goosby's awards include the Meritorious Service Medal with gold star, Navy Commendation Medal with gold 'PC' star, Navy Achievement Medal, Good Conduct Medal with three Bronze Stars and various unit and campaign awards. T Q... ...- , I W A-fQI '?' V iffgf5's,.ig.Q,4ggT1 31-0 i f 4 1 CDR FERNANDO BUENAVENTURA AIMD Officer The mission of the Aircraft Intermediate Main- tenance Department CAIMDJ is to provide the finest possible readiness for Carrier Air Wing TWO CCVW- 25 and the Constellation Battle Group. We do this by providing the highest quality intermediate level main- tenance, inspection, calibration, component repair and support equipment while ensuring the overall well- being of our most valuable asset--The AIMD Depart- ment. AIMD's manning consists of nine officers, twenty-five Chief Petty Officers and four-hundred enlisted technicians. The four divisions of AIMD are: Staff CIM-15, General Aircraft Maintenance CIM-25, AvionicslArmament CIM-31 and Support Equipment CIM-45. They are subdivided in forty-eight different work centers, each with a specialized support function. Working as a team, AIMD utilizes more than 13,000 eqipment line items to support the many and varied systems installed in the CVW-2 aircraft. AIMD has the capability to test, repair, and service more than 18,000 individual repairable components. The level of repairs range from microminiature repair to large complex work performed by jet engine mechanics. Altogether, AIMD normally processes in excess of A 2,000 repairable components per month while deployed. ,know v ? 1 S 1 i ? 3 -1 f 4 2 S -E 14 4 i 9 1 A, :vm ll i V Q 1' 5' f.g..'i',V' , f :'ig-Q A' . . ,RRS-1. - ,ui-+74-Eij ' ' fs- ww, x,f, AIMD Department V fwa wx , f-M ff-Z-1 ' -, :iff ff , f . , ff ' ,ff , , QW :-' Q A , , 52?-12 , if A. gf , A. 923. if 7:2 -t 1 A 5.112.712 ,E I' , 5 ' 4, N- ..., , , , H41 'iff' .. , 1-H+., 'Q - U., . I if Y. QW, ,,.' gn , A Nlllu -f. 'Www' uf . 2 - L-SJ1Q'gif ' 'W'Ww..,' E359 I fu' wifi' 44- ss: -1-51 3513 , .:f7Z ' lj, ,M 1 k ,-,, ., ,E-' . V..-'..:-.fh- -ff: .f 4: fi 5' I - ,, 1 - v h I u.. I ' .?9.,f Vt - . . 1 .G -D. N 1 ,x J A . fr, Nha . - f n wh I ,Q 'I . .g f MD Department i , 1TT 1 N w l v 6 . A 4 . , I . 1 A 1 24 LCDR MICHAEL BELCHER LCDR WILLIAM GETZFRED LTJ G MICHAEL MILLER AVCMCAWISWJ ANTONIO CHUA AZCMCAWJ LEE VANCE ATCSCAWD RONALD YOUNG ATCSCAWJ DANIEL MCAVOY AMCSQAWJ JOHN BUDOMO AZCCAWISWJ AURELIO I-IERNANDEZ AZCQAWJ DONALD TEMPLETON AKCCAVVJ EMQMANUEL QUALLS AD1 GENE ROIT ER AKICAWJ ERIC LEGARDY AT1 FRED SARGEANT PR1 CAWJ DENNIS PEJI AZ1 lVIICHAEL HOLNIES The spirited mission oriented personnel of Production Control, Logs and Records and Material Control keep AIMD,s production efforts constantly focused on air wing support. Quality Assurance is the conscience of AIMD. Maintenance Administration ensures vital communications are flowing within and outside the department. Our personnel management programs and training plans have been expert- ly staffed and have culminated in the assembly of one of the finest Aircraft Maintenace De- partments to have ever left pierside San Diego for a Western Pacific Deployment. . IM-1 Division IM-1 Division IM-1 Divisian IM-I Division ENS DENNIS EVANS ADCCAWJ RONILLO MANALOTO AMSCCAWJ JEFFREY FEEHLEY PRCKAWJ TODD BOELKE ADCCAWJ .IORABEL BELTEJ AR AMHC GARY STOUS ADICAWJ KENT BEARD AMS ICAWJ MICHAEL PADILLA AMH1 VICTOR REYES PRICAWJ KENNY THAYER AMSICAVVJ CHARLES WALTER AMSICAWD REYNALDO PATRICIO IM-2 is responsible for repairing aircraft jet engines and hydraulic components. The Airframes Shop continues to excel with their enviable metal and composite repair. IM-2 is also responsible for the Air crew Survival Equipment Branch - the Paraloft. ' The Constellation's General Maintenance Division has highly trained and skilled artisans and p mechanics who effect some of the most critical and complex safety-of-flight repairs for the air wing. ADCSCAWD ROLANDO INDIONGCO AMSICAWJ REGOBERTO BALDONADO AMS 1 RODN EY BARRETT AD1 CECIL FOVVLER AD1 MARIO GUIGAYUMA AMS1 WILFREDO IBAY AMHICAWJ SEAN MESCHER PRZCAWJ MELVIN BRITANCOL AMS2 GREGORY WHITE AMH2 RUSSEL WALZER AD2 DEOANAND TEJNARINE ADZCAWD JONATHAN SAN PEDRO AD2 SHAWN RICKETSON AMS2 WILLIAM ROBERTS AMS2 MARK ROTH AMS2 TIMOTHY PETERSON AMHZCAWD THOMAS MOUDRY PR2 CHRISTOPHER KUHNS ADZQAVVD ALEJANDRO LIWAG AMHZCAWISWJ TONY JAMES ADZCAWJ DAVID DERBY AMHZCAWISWJ DAVID DRAKE PRZCAWJ NOEL CRUZ AD2 GEORGE DALENA AMS2 DRU DAVIS AD2 ENIILIANO DEGUZMAN AD2 ROGER BESSETTE AMSZCAWISWJ BRIAN BENNETT AMH3 BRYAN BURR AMS3 DAMON CLIFTON AMH3 RICHARD FITZHUGH AMH3 DAVID FOX AD3 NELSON GARY AMS3 WILBERT HADNOT E 5 -,Lg ,.' QLLLL. f.f Zi .AA. g Igdggi' QL, AZ3 KARVAREES HERMAN AMH3 SHAUN HURA PR3 JEREMY JOHNSTON AD3 J OSEAS MONTESCASTILLO AMS3 DAVID MULLINS AD3 NEIL PADRIGON AD3 MAN OLITO PIIVIENTEL AMS3 ROGELIO REOLADA AMH3 IVIICHAEL REULET AD3 KAISER SAN CHEZ AD3CAWJ DEXTER STUART AMS3 MANUEL TABLADA AMS3 JASON THOMPSON AD3 JESUS TOLEDANES AMS3 TIIVIOTHY VAUGHN AMS3 DANIEL WATSON AMH3 DUNDY YAP PR3 JUSTIN HODGE AMS3 PATRICK STIDHAM AMHAN ROCKY UNDERWOOD IM-2 Division IM-2 Division - 4 5-1 L, L ,, LT ED LUCAS LTJG MITCHELL GARCIA CWo3 CARL AYRES ATCSCAWJ SCOTT ASHLEMAN ATCCAWJ JEFFREY ALTHOF 1 ATCCAWH HERlVIAN BOVVEN AECCAWJ GEOFFREY HUK ATCCAWJ EDWARD HON ATCCAVVJ CHARLES SAHR ATICAWISWD WILLIAM PALMER A 1 if I AOICAWJ SHANNON PENNINGTON ATICAWJ TIMOTHY PETERSON AT1 JAMES PRINCE A AT1 IVIICHAEL SCHEITLIN E AEICAWISWJ THOMAS SCHROEDER 1 4 12. 1 AEICAWJ KENNETH JACOBS AT1 ROBERT KENNERLY ATICAWISWJ ERIC MCGREGORY AEICAWJ JAMES MUSGROVE AEICAWJ ARIEL NABAS The AvionicslArmament CIM-31 Division pro- vides an intermediate level of support beyond the repair capabilities of the embarked air wing. Utilizing some of the most sophisticated test equipment in the World, they test, repair, and maintain the electrical, electronic and ordnance equipment in direct support of eight different types of naval aircraft weapon support system platforms. IM-3 also provides calibration services for the entire battle group. Tasks include corrosion control, component replacement, ln depth troubleshooting and complex circuit card repair. L - --- .L .-LL, ,- W L..-. K 4 I 6 K. gn gs ,,,, Q G. AEICAWISWJ NIICHAEL GILLESPIE AT1 JOHN HAGEN AT1 STEVEN HELKE AEICAWJ DOUGLAS HELMS AEICAWD HARVEY HQENSON, JR. ATICAWJ LOWELL CORNATZER ATICAWJ RUEL CON CEPCION AT ICAWJ CHARLES BURTON AEICAWJ BYRON SEACE AT1 RICHARD SIEGNER ATIQAWJ JEFFREY SOCKWELL AT1 JAMES SPROUSE ATICAWJ JOHN THORNE ATICAWJ KEITH TOD AT1 KENNETH VANDERIVIILLER AO1 ANDRES VAZQUEZ AT1 DAVID WEINBERG ATICAWJ DANIEL WILLIAMS AT2 BILLY WOODWARD AT2 CHRISTOPHER WRIGHT 'W 7 ff fAAA A ,,,.,.AW . Q- 1 Y 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 i 2 i 53 11 1 1 1 1 AT2 CHARLES TOY AT2 DWIGHT THOMAS AE2 KEITH SUMMERS ATZCAWJ JEFFREY SNIITH AO2 ANTONIO SHAW ATZQAVVJ BRIAN CREECH AT2 BRIAN COTTER AE2 BRYAN COLLINS ATZCAWJ PATRICK CARROLL AE2 PATRICK CHEADLE AT2 MARK BLOUIN AE2 JACOB BOUCHARD AE2 WILSON BLACKBIRD AT2 PAUL BENNETT AT2 KEITH ARNOLD AEZCAWJ DANNY ANDERSON AT2 KEITH ANDERSON AT2 .IUAN ANTONIO AT2 ARTHUR ACOSTA ATZQAWJ JOSEPH DURFEE 1 1 , , ,i fy 1 R1 - 1 1 1 f sy V , QE? 1,,A1,H 11H1L1 X-,j x f' 1:f':b.-ef - 1 ' '- 1-gg--fzv---M,..,,,,- ,Y ,- - W C I 1 1 I . 5 n 5 P AT2 TIMOTHY FISHER AT2 AARON GARCIA AT2 MICHAEL GREEN AT2 ROBERT GREENE AT2 SCOTT HARRIS AT2 DAVID HASKINS ATZCAWJ TRENTON HINZE AT2 DAVID HUIE AT2 DEWAYNE IRVIN ATZCAWJ BRIAN JOHNSON AEZCAWJ DARRYL JOHNSON AT2 ANTHONY JONES ATZCAWJ FRANK KING AT2 JASON MCLAURIN AT2 BRANDO MICHAELIS AT2 THOMAS MIRANDA AT2 DAVID MORGAN Z' AE2 LEE MURDOCK AT2 ROTH SCHILLING ATZCAWJ GEOFEREY SANDERS AE2 DALE SABIN ATZCAWJ EDGARD0 GALACE AT2 CLINT ROUSE AT2 RAYMOND RIVERA AE2 JOEL RIVETTE AT2 JASON RAUCH AT2 BRADLEY ROLL AT2 ROBERT RATHB ONE AT2 RICKY RAWLINS AT2 DAVID RAY ATZCAWJ JOHN OSBORNE AO2 CHARLES OWENS ATZCAVVJ MARK NILES ATZCAWD RYAN NICHOLS IM-3 Division IM-3 Division AT3 ALPHONZO NIERAZ AT3 CLIFORD METCALFE AT3fAWD CHRISTEN MCINTOSH AO3 RICHARD MAURER ABE3 ANDREW MAEZ AT3 TRENT LAWRENCE AT3 VAN OWEN LEGASPI AT3 GUY LONG AT3 JOSEPH KLIN G ATSCAWJ BRIAN JENNE AO3 EDWARD JANABAN AE3 JARRIEL JACKSON AT3 RAUL INFANTE AT3 NATHAN IRBY AT3 DAVID HUERTA AT3 KYLE HOWMAN MM3 MARK HOSKIN S 1 Q y,,,.f--vw A446435 M M i AT3 STEVEN HALL ET3 DAVID HARRIS AT3 GEROLD HAGER AE3 TROY HAGGARD AT3 SCOTT GRZYBICKI AT3 BRIAN GRIESER AT3 JAMES FEN TON AT3 MATTHEW FEARS AT3 MICHAEL F ARRAR AT3 MARK DUBLE AT3 CHAD DAVIS AT3 JUSTIN DEIBEL AT3 GREGORY DOUGHERTY AE3 SAMUEL ADAMS AT3 BENIE AGONOY AT3 ROMAINE ALSBURY AT3 CHRISTOPHER ASHLEY 1 XA Q, ,EI wb AT3 JASON BASAGIC AT3 CHRISTOPHER BATES AT3 JUSTIN BLAIR AT3 JEREMY BOWIVIAN AT3 IVIICHAEL BRENNAN AT SCAWJ JASON BRITAIN AE3 BRLAN BROVVN AE3 KEVIN BROVVN AT3 MCKINLEY BROVVN AZ3 GILBERT CARPIO AT3 ANTHONY CONTI AT3 MICHAEL COWELL AT3 CHRISTOPHER DALKE AT3 EVERETT SLOVAK ET3 GERALD STEGER AT3 BENJAMIN THOMAS AT 3 JOHN UPSHAW AT3 SHANE WILLIAMS AT3 AXI YANG 'Zi AT3 JEREMIAH PHILLIPS ATAN JAMES WITHERSPOON ATAN LUCAS WOLFF ATAN AARON WILDER AEAN RICHARD STEWART ATAN CHAD FUN CKES ATAN JOHN GABBARD ATAN JONATHAN HAAS ATAN DONALD HALL ATAN DARREN HEPPLER ATAN ADAM ISHIKAWA ATAN JEREMY JONES ATAN ERIC KLEMSTEIN ATAN DAVID KINCAID ATAN CHRISTOPHER MCCAFFREY ATAN GREGORY MCINTYRE AOAN TIMOTHY SAIS AEAN JUAN SAEN Z AEAN CHAR ROWAN Iii v I P . '.,, -.ylxix-i.,-7..,m. f ..i-- , 514' - ATAN RYAN RHOADS ATAN SCOTT OBERT ATAN BRIAN NEWTON AZAN THOMAS SMITH AN EDWARD RUFFIN AN BRYAN YOUNG AN SIR STEPHENSON AZAA ARIVIANDO MONTOYA ATAA LAWRENCE TRUJILLO I ATAA JOHN THOMAS ATAA WILKINSON SIMON ATAA BRIAN BEVERAGE ATAA TRAVIS BECKER ATAA CLEATUS BACK ATAA TRAVIS FEDDERSEN ATAA AARON STUBBLEFIELD ATAA TIMOTHY JOHNSON ATAA CHRISTOPHER LANE AEAA IVIICHAEL REININGER AEAA STEPHEN MURPHY ASCMQAWJ WARREN LANCASTER ASCCAVVJ LEO MALLARI ASCCAVVJ ARMANDO ARlVII PADILLA AZCKAWJ GREGORY RICHARD AS1 DUANE ANDERSON AK1 MAXIM GUINTO ASICAWISWJ ANTHONY HAINES ASICAWJ RONALD LIVINGSTON ASICAWD KEVIN MCCARVILLE ASICAWJ RAUL NAVASCA AS1 JUAN TOWLE AS1 CHARLES WRIGHT AS2 ROBERT SHELBY AS2 RENATO VILLANUEVA AS2 ADAM BROWN ASZCAWJ EDUARDO CRISTOBAL AKZCAWJ UONIHI POLITO LAZARO The Support Equipment KIM-41 Division consists of highly-skilled technicians who repair and maintain more than 400 components of specially-designed aeronautical equipment required for the maintenance and servicing of carrier-based aircraft. IM-4's technicians have advanced training in cryogenics, air conditioning, and gas turbine repair, mobile electronic power plant, and material handling equipment maintenance. From alfa units, NAN carts and HSU's to spotting dollies and Tilley, every aircraft's mission begins and ends with support equipment. .' rfrrffg-,- :'1: 'M' :Q-' -'wwf' ' ' ASZCAWJ ENRICO REYES AKZCAWJ REDENTOR RODOLFO AS3 ANTHONY ALEXANDER AS3 RANDULPH AZURIN AS3 GLENNESE CONCEPCION AS3 JUAN CONTRERAS AS3 DAVID DADDARIO AS3 SHANNON DUNHAM AS3 EDWARD GONZALES AS3 ROBERT HABERLAND AS3 DAI LE AS3 EDWARD HEARN AS3 RICHARD MAYER AS3 RAFAEL MENDEZ M-4 Division Q-, 45 'ar 'Efm A-fa, 1' ,- IM-4 Division ,, M... ,....,.....,, ..., ,,,- -,--, -- ,V .. V- ,,-,,... . CDR STEVENLUCE CDR ANTHONY VANARIAIV Air Officer Asst. Air Officer Air Boss Mini Boss The Air Department is the nerve center of flight operations on Constellation. The department's Sai- lors spot the aircraft, fuel them, taxi them to the cata- pults, prep them for launch, operate the catapults to launch them, and receive them safely. Below, on the hangar deck, the operations are similar. Aircraft must be moved safely and efficiently from their maintenance area onto the elevators for movement to the flight deck. The hours are long and hard and performed in a demanding enviroment, but the Air Department does their job routinely and safely and better than anyone else in the world. Air Department Air Department ,.,. LT STEVEN DUNKLEBERGER LT THOMAS MCKEAN LTJ G LARRY SPRADLIN ABCMCAWJ TONY STOECKER ABHCCAWJ PAT SAWYER ABHCCAVVJ VICTOR YARGER ABH1 WILLIAM WILLIAMSON ABH1 KENNETH ERICKSON ABHICAWJ BRIAN NICHOLSON ABH1 REY TRINIDAD ABHICAWJ ARMOND PITTS ABH1 AARON GUTI-IRIE ABH1 JOHN AGUILAR ABHICAWJ RAUL CASTILLO ABHICAWD RODNEY MOLINA ABH2 RUBEN MARTINEZ ABH2 MARVIN IVIITCHELL As you venture onto the most dangerous 4 112 acres in I J the world, you will find the men of V-1 Division. The yellow shirts ensure the safe and efficient movement of aircraft during flight operations. Tractor drivers aid in the towing of aircraft. One of the never-ending jobs on the flight deck is done by blue shirts, chocking and chaining aircraft all over the deck. The red shirts of Crash and Salvage are alvvays on the alert for any flight deck emergency. Z 5,, ,, , 4 ABHZCAWJ SIDNEY JONES ABHZCAWJ MARCELINO NUESTRO ABH3 LUCAS WILLDIGG ABH3 KABBIE BAN GURA ABH3 GREGORY LATO ABH3 MICHAEL EDEN ABH3 JOHN CUPSTID III ABH3 ALFREDO ORTIZSIDA ABH3 MICHAEL NEUMANN ABH3 SHAWN MASSEY ABH3 THEODORE MAUSBACH ABH3 MICHAEL MAULE ABH3 MATTHEW MALONE ABH3 JONATHAN OAKES ABH3 JASON RUSSELL ABH3fAWJ FRED sEK1WAN0 ABH3 STEVEN SHINAULT ABH3 CHRISTOPHER HOGANCAMP ABH3 ANTHONY ALVAREZ ABH3 BRIAN ALLEN ' 377229, ' I 5 's 4.3. ,...-a.,....- Q' +'P'w fa f.. L-. -1-ug.. ' QLgi.g,.L .f: .X...L:,.. -1,:..,I-.,.-gg.-4,.,fAK.IL,... 1 I F' 2 i 1 Q 1 1 , z, 1 ., I 4 4 z 1 1 2 H 'f n 3 1 1 I ABH3 JAMES BULLOCK ABH3 CHRISTOPHER CLOUSER ABHAN FERNANDO ALARCON ABHAN JOSHUA HAM ABHAN COREY REED ABHAN VVESLEY ROBERGE ABHAN RICHARD ROEL ABHAN ROGER RUIZ AN WILMER AYALAJURAZ AN RAFAEL ZELAYA AN KELLY WASHINGTON AN DERRICK WILHELM AN CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS AN EDWARD VEGA AN NOU VUE AN WILSON COLORADO AN ANTONIO ESPINOZA AN KENNETH DUBOISE AN SANG DANG AN MICHAEL BROOKS AN JOSHUA MCPEEK AN DONOVAN SHIRLEY AN ANDREW STELTZ AN VICTOR PALACIOS AN JORGE PASTOR AN GREGORY RAABE AN JEFFREY SAPP AN HECTOR SALAZAR AN ANDREW REESE AN CHRISTOPHER SMITH AN J ULIO ESCOBEDO AN MICHAEL GALLAGHER AN MICHAEL FRENCH AN CHRISTOPHER HOBBS AN REGINALD GREEN AN BRET HINSON AN SCOTT WOODRING ABHAA SHAWKI DIAMOND ABHAA RONALD BENNETT ABHAA IVIIGUEL CASTRO .Z V 44 ., AA MARSON LASLEY AA JASON WALLACE AA FRED WARREN AA MATHEW VALENCIA AA WALTER WILBORN AA WILLIAM CLARK AA ANDY CHICAS AA GERMAIN KIRTON AA DENNIS JONES AA JOSEPH JENSEN AA EBRAI-IEM ELIJMAL AA BLAKE BISHOP AA WILLLAM CROFF AA CHARLES CORNELIUS AA KOURTNEY OSBORNE AA J AS ON MARREN AA WILLIAM TI-IEURING AA BRADLEY TI-IEOBALD AA LEONARD TAYLOR AA RUEL PAGUIO AA JOHN PERFETTI AA BEAU PEPIN AA JOSEPH PETERSEN AA TERRAN CE PETERSON AA MATTHEW HADLEY AA ALVIN DEGRAW II AA SHAWN HAWKINS AA JASON LAKIN AA NICOLAS BRANDT AA WILLIAM BESTMAN AR NIICHAEL FINE AR BENJAMIN KURTZ AR JOSEPH ROE AR MICHAEL SNIITH AR BRADLEY TITUS AR ANDREY TARASOV AR JUSTIN LINDSAY AR AARON MCMAHON AR PAKI MIDDLETON AR IRWIN MENDOZA , EW jay nm, - .49 5 x x AR DEXTER NATUEL AR THOMAS OBET AR ROLANDO BELTRAN AR STEVE JENNINGS AR NATHAN BANGERT AR WALTER HEMBREE ABHAR SCOTT POLLOCK ABHAR JOSE LONIELI ABHAR ROBERT MCPHERSON ABHAR ROBERT NELSON ABHAR TAYLOR WILSON ABHAR VICTOR VILLASENOR 3 f- M .. A . f ,Ki Q LCDR PETER lVIEHL LCDR DENNIS LAZAR LT MICHAEL MCCLINTOCK LT BRIAN GROFF LT TIMOTHY DRY ABECSCAWJ KENNETH KRAMER ABEC STEVE MOFFIT ABECKAWJ DON COOPER ABEC ANTHONY HARRIS ABE1 GRAGORY FLOURNOY EM1 GREGORY HOTTINGER ABEICAWJ LITO TISUELA ABE1 JEFFREY BRODERICK ABE1 TIMOTHY BOLDEN The d1v1s1on responsible for the effective launch and recovery of all embarked aircraft aboard Constel lation IS V 2 Division The division is also responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of catapults, arresting gears, and all camerafvlsual landing accessories. ABE1 DAVID TOURNEAR ABEICAVVJ KEITH WRIGHT EMICSWJ MCLUDY ATENDIDO AZ1 JAMES NASH ABE1 MIKE NASATO ABE1 RODERICK MORONES ABE1 DANIEL RIOS EMIQSWJ ROBERTO SOLIMAN ABE2 ROMUALDO CORPUZ IC2 MICHAEL HOWARD ABE2 BALTAZAR HERNANDEZ IC2 MICHAEL HAYDEN ABE2 FLORENTINO COBARRUBIA ABE2 LARRY SEARLES ABE2 MICHAEL PIASECZNY ABE2 KEVIN SNOW ABE2 DAMON TELLIS ABE2 NELSON NAVALT A ABE2 BRIAN BAUGHIVIAN ABE2 .IAIVIES WHITE ABE2 GERARDO CASTILLOFUENTES EMZCSWJ RICHARD CARINO ABE2 ARTHUR FELTON EM2 JONATHAN GONZALES ABE2 J AYSON KUMAR ABE2 CHAN NAK LIM ABE2 PAUL MADONNA ABE2 MANOLITO ABE2 HECTOR LOSOYA ABE2 BENJAMIN TIGILAU ABE2 CLARENCE HOUSE ABE3 BRAVLIO GALVAN ABE3 ROBERTO HERNANDEZ ABE3 JASON BLONIGEN ABE3 JUAN DIAZBARRON ABE3 ROBERT HERNANDEZ EM3 LAN CE HOVVELL ABE3 NIICHAEL BRIERLEY ABE3 EDVARDO MANITI EM3 BENJAMIN LORENZO IC3 JASON MCGOVERN ABE3 BRIAN MARTIN IC3 DOUGLAS TOBIN IC3 ZEPHAN GOODWIN IC3 TOBY GILPIN ABE3 JAMES VAN HUSS ABE3 JASON WEBB IC3 ADAM WALTERS ABE3 MARCUS WINBUSH ABE3 WILLIAM WILLIANIS ABE3 ORLANDO WILLIAMS EM3 ROOSEVELT BASTIEN ABE3 MARVIN BALUYUT ABE3 DORIAN MILLS ABE3 JEFFREY MCRANEY ABE3 CHRISTOPHER MCPHERSON IC3 PETER THANG ABE3 JOSEPH TAYLOR YN3CSWj ROY MALOTT ABE3 DANIEL PRESTON 35332 ABE3 DOUGLAS PONCE ABE3 ROBERT RIVERA ABE3 ALBERT ROMO ABE3 CHRIS REILLY ABE3 DERRON RAMSEUR ABE3 RASHAD JOHNSON ABE3 ELVIS JONES ABE3 JEROME JULLAN ABE3 DAVID JHVIENEZ ABE3 ORVILLE KLUND ABE3 NELSON DELACRUZ ABEAN KORTNEY BOESCH ABEAN MARK KING ICFN IVIICHAEL FISH ABEAN GREGORY FIEBERG ENIFN HAGGAI ISABOKE ABEAN CHRIS JIMENEZ ABEAN ALBERT BELARDES ABEAN ANTONIO SAUCEDO ABEAN RON ARMSTRONG FTE m ABEAN BENNETT LINDSEY ABEAN LEONARD BOSTWICK AN DARIAN KIRKENDOLL AN MARLON ALEXANDER AN GRANT ANTAL AN JUAN ALCALA AN RAQUIEM HINTON AN DIEN HUA AN JOSHUA FODY AN NOEL LUZANO AN TRISTAN TOWNS AN JASON GREENROYD AN JUSTIN GOODMAN AN MANUEL FELIX AN JACHIN WALLACE AN KAI VIERGUTZ AN GREG WIEMANN AN ROBERT NEVILLE AN RYAN OWEN AN DANIEL NERVAIS AN BRANDON POULOS AN NATHAN SCHEN CK AN ERNESTO ROMERO AN JAMES EDWARDS AN JOSE DURAN AN DESMOND JEFFORDS ABEAA DUANE GRANT ABEAA KRISTOPHER CABUHUT ABEAA FABIAN BOHORQUEZ ABEAA LAMAR DONDLE ABEAA KENNETH BROWN ABEAA RYAN SCIALPI ABEAA JAMES ROBISON ABEAA CHAD SOLANO ABEAA MATTHEW WOODARD ABEAA VINCENT VILLENA AA JEFFREY BOOKER AA EDWARD ANONAS AA DANILO GUTIERREZ AA LAWRENCE HALEY AA DENNIS FURTADO AA DAVON JOHNSON AA TYLER FRANCIS AA BOB LEPPO AA MICHAEL MACAIRE AA KELLY GREENO AA WALTER BOYED AA TYRONE CALAIS AA ERIC VARGAS AA EMANUEL WILBERT AA MATT VVEISEND AA LEE OCHOA AA KENNETH MURRAY AA JASON MORRISON AA FOREST NELSON AA BRIAN MILLER AA HAROLD PALMER AA TROY PHILLIPS AA ADAM ROGERS AA BRIAN SHEA AA DANIEL SOSA AA ,IAIME JIIVIENEZ M5 o,i,0f,,,,-4u,,.-Afyqfgmzmwww eww-wmmqmmw' ,aw AA ARMONDO ESCALANTI ABEAR ROBERT HINAMAN ABEAR KEVIN NORMAN AR BRIAN CHURCHILL AR IVICA LUKIC AR RUSSELL LONG AR MARTIN THOMAS AR CHRISTOPHER THOMAS AR ERIC WINGATE AR NIKEYA WILKES AR ANGEL MARTINEZ AR .IU AN GUTIERREZ 1 A LT LARRY MAGUIRE LTJG J OHANN ES FERNANDEZ, .I R ABHC KELVIN DAVIS ABHZQAWJ PRESTON SMITH II ABI-IZKAWJ DAVID REYES ABH2 JOSE ARROYO ABHSCAWD JAMES INCLARDI ABH3 LAVVRENCE HUNTLEY ABH3 STANLEY BOLLINGER ABH3 RODRICK ALEXANDER The caretakers of the largest internal space on the ship, the hangar bay, is V-3 Division. The aviation boatswains mates fhandlersl and airman strikers of V- 3 are responsible for the safe and expeditious move- ment of aircraft and mobile support equipment, first response aircraft fire fighting and for providing vital maintenance support functions for the embarked air Wing. The 6'valets of carrier aviation, this versatile and multi-talented crew 'tcan do, but safely. ABH3CAVVJ ALVARO CHAGUEZATULCAN .r, if 315 I r w I S w 1 w ABH3CAWJ ANTHONY DIXON ABH3 MATTHEW HAWLEY ABH3 SCOTT HARVEY ABH3 BRENT KRUMVIEDA ABH3 ROBERTO LUCIOLOPEZ ABH3 ZACHARY STODDARD ABH3 DAVID THOMAS ABH3 CESAR VELARDE ABHAN DANIEL BAKER ABHAN IVIICHAEL PANACCIONE ABHAN RUDY MARIN AN SEAN GAIDULA AN CESAR GALVEZFERNANDEZ AN FERNANDO ESTRADAFLORES AN KHAMMAY NORKEO AN DUNG NGUYEN AN THANH PHAM AN ENRIQUE TALAVERA AN JOSEPH WRIGHT AN RODERICK WILLIAMS V- Division V-'Q av 'QD' M2 M 27 fi - i ,ii If-. J .,,. b , t I ' , ' ' X V-3 Division V5-3 Division V-3 Division i LTJ G SCOTT WOLFE CWO4 MILTON FOGG ABFCCAWD JAMES SKINNER ABFCCAWISWJ EUGENE PARAS ABFCCAWJ PAUL DUSSALT ABFICAWISWJ TODD SPARGO ABFICAWJ RUSSELL LAWRENCE ABFICAWJ ALEX FARNAL ABFIQAWJ CULLEN DEATON ABF1 JOSE GARCIA ABF1 SERCIAL CROSLEY ABF1 THOMAS SCHENK ABF1 JEROME DOSS ABFZCAWJ VAUGHN MORTON ABF2 EDUARDO VARGAS ABF2 RAMON TORRES ABFZCAWJ TIMOTHY SEVERSON The purple shirts, or grapes,', of V-4 Division are responsible for the safe and efficient fueling off all aircraft. The Aviation Boatswains Mate fFuelsJ are divided into four maj or work centers. Below decks personnel man two pump rooms and four filter rooms, sound and preserve all JP-5 tanks, and bring jet fuel aboard from fleet oiler or shore facilities. The flight deck crew subsequently pumps fuel into the aircraft and maintains the topside fueling stations. The flight deck crew also fuel and defuel aircraft in the hangar bay. Repair is the third largest workcenter, responsible for repairing and per- forming maintenance on all 22 aircraft refueling stations and all associated piping and valves on the flight deck and hangar bay. The Administrative office is the fourth major workcenter and is responsible for preparing all major administrative functions, dealing with critical daily fuel reports, personnel support, and coordination of the entire division. ,,, .Q-'24-,Q-f,4,,Q , , 3 I, fl ,yu -:f . , ,--- . ,w,..-.,..,,,--ff, -f.YY-.4- .- ff- ' f b ' Y L ABF2 PATRICIO HERNANDEZ, JR. ABF2 JORGE HERNANDEZ ABF3 SHANNON STEPHENSON ABF3 ROBERT SNOW ABF3 STEVE WUNSCH ABF3 SHAWN WILSON ABF3 JEFFERY CARTER ABF3 JOSHUA CACKOWSKI ABF3 CHADVVICK BURKE ABF3 BLAKE NIINARD ABF3 BRIAN RITCHEY ABF3 JUSTIN PRELLVVITZ ABF3 ARNEL CORPUZ ABF3 JACOB HARRISON ABF3 DALE COTA ABF3 GARCIA MONTES ABF3 SETH NANG ABF3 LEWIS JACKSON, J R. ABF3 ROLAND JOSE ABFAN DAMON EDWARDS AN if ll N. Igm Q! V 'xii 'C M M N ,1 V J I y , 4 -xi ABFAN KEITH BELL ABFAN KYLE SCHNEIDER ABFAN MATTHIAS PETSCHE ABFAN BRIAN POPE AN MIKE WI-IITELEY AN CHRISTOPHER BAZEMORE AN MARIO GEORGES AN XAYSAN A PHANSAKDY AN KERWIN ROUNDS AN DAVID EASEY AN CHRIS JANSSEN AN TONY JACKSON ., I ,.V,.-f-ag...-,.f. ., ,,,, , 4,?,, K, , S- AN JEFFREY WILSON AN STEPHEN DELEON AN REYNOLDSON GUIGNARD AN JAMES BRANTON AN ROBERT MCKENDREE AN HUGO MEIJA AN SHANE PHILLIPS AN IVIICHAEL CLAUS AN HECTOR SIERRA ABFAA GARRETT HOLT ABFAA MAXANDER MELGARPINEDA ABFAA .TESTER SENDAYDIEGO ABFAA TERRY CLARK ABFAA BRIAN BECKER ABFAA MICHAEL BOOTH ABFAA CORY FERRIS AA DURAND WIILIAMS AA CHRISTOPHER SOKOLIS AA JAIVIES TAYLOR AA MARLON GIRON I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A I AA SAN TIAGO VILLANUEVA AA ERIK VALENZUELA AA TRUETT BRANNEN AA JERMANE LANIB AA PHILLIP BERNARD AA JOSE FLORES AA JAY ABLOG AA RAYMOND REY AA EFREN PEREZDIAZ AA BRIAN MON AGHAN ABFAR GREG MILLER ABFAR DANIEL TOOTOO AR JASON HOENSTINE AR DANIEL PERRY AR THOMAS PERRY AR MALCI-II MARSH- AR EDWIN CRUZ AR JULIO CASTRO AR ALBERTO CON TRERAS AR J AROSLAW KAPUSCINSKI F -- A W A eeeeeeeeee W gl. 4 , , , L W - A V--HW W W M Y '4 ' 'A' 'M- W 'r T+-v--., .A'fl U T- I . LCDR CLEMIA ANDERSON LT SCOTT MURRAY ABCMKSWJ ROBERT CARINO ABFICAWJ MARSAILLES WILLIS i YN2 BERNARD MCMANUS YN3 MICHAEL BARDALES ABF3 ERIC SVVEET ABHAN WESLEY URBAN ABILAN SANG LAU AN ESMJL FELIZ ft Consisting of the Air Department Office, Primary Flight Control and Air Department 3M, V-S Division is responsible for all Air Department administrative procedures and the tracking of all aircraft launched and recovered on board USS Constellation. The Air Department 3M office is also responsible for 3M management and damage control for the entire Air Department. , lla c W-I ,I 'lQ4. r lg- Fl, F-Q 'ln AN OSCAR RODRIGUEZ AN JOSE RODRIGUEZ AN TOLEDO PREVO AN TOMMY ULLMAN AA CHRISTIAN IVAN JOMOC AA SHERWIN DELASERNA AA BERNARD MAINOR AA YOUGAMAN WILLIANIS AR FREDRICK REYES AR JASON LAWS AR AN OUSITH IN THAVONG ,Q LJ CDR CEASAR BUENAVENTURA Cormnand Chaplain The mission of the Chaplain Department is to provide a comprehensive Command Religious Program responsive to the needs of the Sailors and Marines aboard USS Constellation. The three assigned chaplains and the Religious Program Specialists CRPSJ are involved in the routines of shipboard life and con- tribute to the ongoing development of quality of life issues. The Chaplain Department sponsors the ship's Community Relations Projects CCOMRELJ, an out- reach for crewmembers to do positive things in the ports we visit. The chapel staff, the lay leaders and the chapel community provide a broad basis of support for the Connie Sailors. If -RK ff Ill ,Z-X Chaplain Department Chaplain Department Chaplain Department Chaplain Department Chaplain Department l ':3L , s :!v'3l!'I:'2'ff-f4f'rf'::-rftfifzf-sie---1-1:'f - ' ' vga-,. 4- .1 4 .:',T1. 4,-,' :T-:.:5,fifi1-f 1 -, ' 2' .- n an '24, --Q' - 2 ...mg gf-f1:.: ' 57: .41:3L...Q1.5:'.L.'::g:-12.-L:g.gQLL.,ge ,QA-., I-- n CDR ANNE WESTERFIELD Combat Systems Officer Combat Systems Department is composed of two functions, the Combat Systems Information Office and the Combat Systems Maintenance Officer. The Combat Systems Information function provides real time rapid, reliable, and efficient com- munications support to Constellation's embarked staffs, air wing and the entire battle group. They V accomplish this by maintaining voice, data and tactical circuit comlectivity with applicable warfare command- ers. We provide such services as the IDSN lines QPOTSJ, APTS CSailor phonesj, NIPRNET funclass- ified E-mail and web browsingb, and SIPRNET Cclass- ified E-mail and Website browsingj, ensuring that their customers have various quality methods for global communications using high-tech circuitry such as CA- III, DSC SHF, and EHF point-to-point., It's manned by six officers and 93 enlisted personnel, and is broken down into three divisions and CMS. TheCombat Systems Maintenance Office function is comprised of Electronicis Technicians, Fire Controlmen and Interior Communications Electricians. Their job is to provide the eyes, ears, voice and defense of thevship. If itis electronic and not avionic, the CSMO function maintains it. Customer service to the Connie team is our trademark. 'fvwfffw-,:fwff,Mwzv71'1 , ffw:fz11,ff-.Wfv - ,, , LCDR DAVID BROWNLEE LCDR JACQUES SHAKE LT ANTONIO RAMOS LT DAVID BACK LTJ G TRACY HINES ETCMCSWIAWICCJ STEVEN HESSELGRAVE FCCMCSWIAVVJ WALTER KOENIG ITCSKSWJ FREDDY MORALES IT3 JEFFERY GEZYMALLA YNSN TEOF ILO CABASADA 1 fmfff X . ,, ,V ,,!H.,,f- aww , W' , ,V ,-.1 ,,,,,.73,Q4,k f ,V ,. ,,,,f, , , ' ff , mf I V, ,', f'1 ,f ' .f V ' gf, ,Q 'z 4 r J gg xx fs 'V M f ., ,M 'ff,ff' ' , , r,,,J 'f guffff ' ,l , xxx M TQ., , xi I 6' LTJ G JOHN MUNIZ ITCKSWIAWICCJ JOHNNY TURNER ITIKSWIAWJ MICHAEL OLSEN IT1 J ODY GODDARD ITICSWJ RANDALL HOWARD ITICSWIAWD DEREK CASHAW ITICSWJ ARTHUR MYRICKS ITICSWJ JOHN DALLAS ITZCSWJ DAMON JOHNSON ITZCSVVJ MICHAEL BEE ITZCSWJ RAYMOND PRECIADO CS-1, the radio division, is divided into two work centers, message processing and technical control. Message processing is responsible for processing all incoming and outgoing message traffic. This traffic totaled about 2,000 messages per day during WestPac 99. The work center uses a variety ,of different systems to accomplish this feat, including CUDIXS, NOVA, NAVMACS II and SIPRNET systems. Techcontrol is responsible for connecting, trouble- shooting and maintaining over 130 communication circuits throughout the ship. They ensure the voice and data communications for the battle group are sending and receiving transmissions from the HF through the EHF radio spectrums. 1 . .- A . WJ Hi i rx, I A A A AAAAAA I I CV Mmm M , ,Mm Hmmm, I ,M .-, -M I .A.L,,,LLhhl-gmgw ITZCSWJ DAVID SAVILLE IT2 SCOTT PATTERSON IT2 MICHAEL WI l TENBURG IT2 LEELAND WATT IT3 HARRISON BOWIE IT3 WILLIAM DANIELS A I IT3 JOHN BENEDICT IT3 KI-IALID MUQADDIIVI IT3 MICHAEL ZIEGMANN IT3 BRETT WHITTINGTON IT3 DANIEL FITHEN LMA I my A Af L P ,M .dx ' It Y f 1 Division Vw X, -swaaqesfam 3772 f f ,lf W ,Qiw 1 - 1 Division ITSN CHRISTOPHER GAGNON ITSN JEFFREY TRINKLE ITSN DAVID SWEITZER ITSN SAMUEL BONILLA ITSN KEVIN BOYD ITSN ASSURIM DELACASTILLO ITSN WILLIAM ASHLEY ITSN JASON REYNOLDS ITSA DWAYNE MOREHEAD ITSA RICHARD KENNEDY ITSA BRYAN VANWINKLE ITSA MATTHEW ZADRAZIL ITSA GABRIEL SEPKO ITSA HUGO RUIZ ITSA ADAM SHAFFER ITSR DANIEL SCHMOLL ITSR ALLEN DAWSON ITSR KRIS BROTHERTON ITSR ALBERTO .I ARAMILLO ' i N 1 K gm: mia li: ENS JAMES DON GHUE IT1 CURTIS SIMS SN KENNETH GREEN I ITSA lVIICHAEL ANDERSON CS-2, the information security division, is responsible for the protection of our local area net- works CLANSJ from intrusion and damage. They actively police the networks for misuse, and ensures that Connie is ready to handle any security violation and virus attack. ax. . .-...L LTJ G MICHAEL CALDWELL ITC STEVEN COZETTE IT1 ROSS KENDALL ITICSWJ WILLARD SEWARD IT2 EDUARDO HAYWOOD IT2 DANIEL JACKSON IT 2 BART WORWOOD IT2 JEFFREY STURDIVAN T IT2 .IONDAVID CRAWFORD IT2 CURTIS STANLEY IT2 KEVIN MILES CS-3, the automated data processing QADPJ division, is broken down into two work centers, classified systems and unclassified systems. The classified systems work center administers the TS- SCI LAN and the Secret LAN. Those systems are used to gather the intelligence and disseminate the plans necessary to conduct operations that the ship and the battle group are tasked to participate in. The unclassified systems work center administers NALCOMIS, SUADPS, OMNS and the NT LAN. This LAN enabled over 30,000 messages per day to be sent and received, totaling over 5,500,000 messages during deployment. , on fc 'zv ,ff f I , A N ir , gf? w l w w I, , 2 ET2 JEFFREY BENNINGTON IT2 GARY MCDONALD IT3 GEOFF REY JAMES IT3 CHINO CARTER IT3 JASON BOYD IT3 JAMES SPALDING IT3 ALBERTO SANDOVAL IT3 EVAN WUNDERLE IT3 ALLEN SMIDA IT3 CHRISTOPHER WALKER IT3 TROY VVEBER IT3 KEVIN THOMPSON IT3 GARRETT HARDIN ITSN TODD DIERKES ITSN KANAN HUGHES ITSN MICAH SWANCEY ITSN ROBERT STAGLIANO ITSA DUSTIN MORROW ITSA ROBERT KILMER fx--.,,,,, ,V Op ' i xna ffk? if W if ,if 4 gk gl, if M , H . W , fp , 75 ' -' ' . 'X , fl M A . , , ' gag, ,ff ' ,ff I -lil. I xxx QV r,.,A,q Lrigsragirig'- g O - - 1 CWO2 KEVIN FLYNN ET CCSWJ STEVE SZYNDLER ETICSWIAWJ MICHAEL MANNING FCIQSWJ EDMOND AQUINO FCICSWJ .I OHNNIE BALDRIDGE FCICSWJ FRANK MOSBLECH FCICSWIAWD DONALD MCCOLL ET2 ERIC LUCAS FCZCSWJ ANTHONY LUI FCZCSWJ DWAYNE JONES ET2 DEREK NORMAN FC2 KR1s MCGUIRE FCZCSWJ JASON BRAMEL ETZCSWJ ERIC ANKENY ETZQSWJ NOE RODRIGUEZ ET2 THOMAS BENCIVENGA FCZCSWJ JEFFREY SACHINSKI Combat systems data CCS-SJ division is responsible for th maintenance of various tactical and all non-tactical computer systems on board. Tactical systems include the advanced com- bat direction system CACDSJ which collects data inputs from various sensors around the ship, compiles the information and displays it so that tactical decisions can be made rapidly and accurately, and the Global Command and Control System- Maritime CGCCS-MJ and Undersea Warfare CUSWJ systems. CS-5 also maintains the hardware in both the classified CSIPRNETJ and unclassified CNIPRNETJ local area networks, Xerox copiers, and more than 800 personal computers. CS-5 is manned by highly skilled and professional technicians who keep the ship capable of performing its assigned missions. 6 ET2 SCOTT TRANTHAM FCZCSWJ DAVID GROLL FC2 MICHAEL HILL ET3 LUCAS HIIVIEBAUGH FC3 DAVID HARDY ET 3 RANDY VISCARRA ET3 JASON PITTMAN ET3 IVEY STALLINGS ET3 JASON STANFILL ET3 JEREMY BUNDERMAN FC3 DEREK CRUIVIE FC3 DONALD LANGFORD FCSKSWJ BRET LEVINTON FC3 TIMOTHY JOHNSTON ET3 DAVID CONTI ETSN BERN OLD POLLARD l C I 1 -ummm- 1 '9 Ss' 'Msg 'nn ,Q 1 f . Q W V i I L r r YY Y- Y Y V V 777777 Y Y V 7 Y Y - W , ' -.-.. . -7.--- .,. L -, , f--vc-ff'-j-'f-jp ' A' 'f'- Y ' ' . 'ill-ill, J ' 7... XY,41,wv,,f,i!4A,V -, . ,F is , ,lAMl,.., AM, Y- . Tl rv k ,il I 1 l LTJ G DEREK PAUL ETCCSWIAWJ PAUL TIERMAN ETCCSWIAWJ GABRIEL AN GELONE ETIKSWIAWD MARK BRENCKLE ETIKSWXAWJ MICHAEL KH,LION ICIQSWJ MERLE MOORE IC2 MATTHEW BERESFORD ETZCSWIAVVJ TERRANCE MCMANUS ETZCSWIAWJ JONATHAN HANKES ET2 ERIC WILDT ICZCSWJ PETER SULLIVAN Combat systems radar QCS-61 division is the eyes of the ship. Its Electronics Technicians and Fire Controlmen are responsible for maintaining all surface and air search radars and associated distri- bution svvitchboards and displays, including all equip- ment utilized by the carrier air traffic control center. CS-6 maintains and operates the ship's inertial navigational aids employed on the bridge, For the crew's information and entertaimnent, the Interior Communications Electricians of CS-6 also provide meticulous management for the shipis closed-circuit television and pilot briefing systems as well as various satellite TV dishes. -..., 7 -- W- f www ETZCSWJ KEVIN CARLSON ET2 JASON ROACH ET3 DAVID BURRIS FCSCSWXAWJ CHRISTOPHER BUXTON ET3 CHARLES ROBINSON ET3 CARLOS SANDOVAL ET3 JASON BEAN ET3fSWJ PHILLIP DENNEN ETSCSWJ DAVID SYFRIG ETSQSWJ JORGE VELAZQUEZ ET3 BOBBY ROOTS ET3 JOSSE SERRATO FC3CSWJ CARL HIGDON FC3 J EFFRY GIBSON ETSCSWJ DAVID JACKEL ET3fSWJ HEATH MARTIN ET3 ARTHUR BOCAYA mf' :mu-.L ' 4- . A ee eeeee ,y CWO2 RICHARD CODDINGTON FCCCSWJ WARREN RAMSEY FCCQSWIAWJ JEFF BURCH FC1 ALBERT WILLIAMS FCICSWIAWJ LEONARD PRATT FCICSWD PATRICK RIGGS FCZKSWJ MICHAEL HOLLIER FC2 STEVEN WOODS FC2 DAVID ZVVICKER FCZCSWJ SCOTT BOSTICK FCZCSWJ WAYNE PALMER 5 66Snapshot! Snapshot!', Words that send crew- ? members racing to man all AAW self-defense weapon stations in response to hostile aircraft or anti-ship missile threats. They are the Fire Controlmen, known as CS-7, or combat systems FOX division. We are responsible for the operation and main- 3 tenance of three close-in weapon systems CCIWSJ, A two NATO Seasparrow missile systems CNSSMSJ, and the target acquisition system CTASJ. Using RIM- A 7P missiles or ZOMM gun, FOX stands ready to defend the ship. 1 , 1 1 , -I. FC2 JOHN KINZEBACH FCZKSWD THOMAS COTTON FCSCSWJ BRANDON KELLOGG FC3 DARRELL MORGAN FC3 WINFORD WINTERS FCSCSWJ JEFFREY WENTWORTH FCSCSWD BURTON DUBOSE FC3 ROBERT DICKINSON lm ,,.,.: ,. .A ,V-, 1 . - G - -,.1',4-Q..--,EEA-345,'- -.i'f.,1g,::AAA'L,,,-A' 7,,, .,A.'fA,,, . ,, ETIKSWIAWJ CHRISTOPHER ATKINSON 1 ia 1, 1 1. x W, I. ,, I, , 1 fi: 1 IM YYYYVV' V LT DAVID BACK CWO2 KATHRYN WISKOW ETC DONALD THORNBERRY ETIKSWJ ROBERT WATKINS ETIQSWIAWJ NAPOLEON FLORENCE ET iqswy GERALD MYERS ET CAWJ WILLIAM MARSHALL ETZCSWIAWD JEFFERY O'BRIANT ETZQSWJ GARY BERNIAN ET2 CHET DOSSIN ETZCSWD KARL HUGHES ETZCSWIAWJ DUSTIN THOMPSON ETZQSWJ MICHAEL SCHIVIIDT ETSCSWJ BRIAN BROOKS ETSQSWJ MATTHEW MURPHY ETBCSWD USTIN .IIMISON ET3CSWJ SEAN NATHAN Combat Systems communications CCS-81 divi- sion is the 'ivoice and earsi' of Constellation. The di- vision is responsible for maintaining all communica- tions transmitters, receivers and associated peripher- als. CS-8 also maintains the ship's internal command and control communication systems, consisting of flight deck and below deck communications. Along with maintaining all tactical, communcations, data, satellite, and meteorological 'fweatherv equipment, CS-8 contributes to the overall morale of the crew by maintaining equipment for Sailor phones. .ag ETSKSWIAWJ ANTHONY SCRIVANO ET3 FRANCIS STANOWSKI ETSQSWJ CHRISTOPHER SMITH I ETSCSWJ CHRISTOPHER WHITED ET3 CHRISTOPHER FLOOD ETSCSWJ ROBERT JACKSON ET3 ROBERT HAMHJTON ET3fSWJ RICHARD DUNAGAN ET3CSWJ JAMES DICKINSON ETSCSWJ JASON GLASSMEYER in l 1 F if-f - -v121 .igrsgggg,iLr,o , or - g if y 1 l ' 3' fffff ffffffff D fffff D 1-'K' ' J l , 1 i K5 H. X I if gm is LCDR GEORGE RISSKY First Lieutenant Deck Department consists of three divisions responsible for all deck seamanship evolutions aboard Constellation, including mooring, anchoring, small-boat operations, and replenishment at sea. ' During deployment, Deck Department com- pleted over 50 underway replenishments, safely transferring over 40 million gallons of fuel and over 600 pallets of cargo and ammunition. Deck Department's excellence is proudly displayed with four white-crossed anchors for the fifth consecutive year - Commander Naval Air Force Pacific's award for deck seamanship. Wwe l,,,,7,,7 ,,,, ,,,,, , , w 1 L.- Deck Deck Depar lf.,-., A+ . .-,...Y A . 1 - Q - Av -fj5Q,,fjZ,,..,-, I ii? - -f FT l -, l fl' use , l 'W L 1 cWo4 KI KIM l BMCCSWIAWJ JAMES HESS Il N N , 1 BM1 DANIEL BUERO 3 BM1 DELA1NE BILLY BM3 BRIAN HEDIN YN3 GERARDO vELAsCo BMSN WESLEY RUMMEL tl in ANJAVIER OLVERA SA STEVEN MONTOYA 2 Deck Admin consists of the departmental administrative office, sail loft and spray paint team. The Sail Loft fabricates variety of items out of cloth, canvas, and naugahyde. The Spray Paint Team keeps Constellation looking her best, inter- nally painting over 100 spaces during deployment. , ,,,, 1 Z-fx ,J -M--F,-,,..,-'f -Q-xiii LT CORNELL SINCLAIR BMCCSWIAWJ WADE BREWTON BMIQSWIAWJ WILLIAM ALEXANDER BMZCSWJ KAIUS ACHEN BMZCSWJ EFFRIN BOLTON BM2 ZEYMAN OWENS BM3 MIRCEA SAUCIUC BM3 JOHN SCHULTZ BM3 GERARDO MARIN BMSN TONIYO ATKINSON SN GENER PARAON First Division is responsible for the ship's forecastle, a space reserved for the most sacred of honors and ceremonies, and truly the pride of the ship. Housed on the forecastle, or focisle for short, are the ship,s two thirty-ton stockless anchors. First Division also maintains the ship's 250 liferafts. SN MARIO MARTINEZ SN EON HYLES SN RANDY DAY SN MBUTANGANDA FUNGULA SN WILLIAM ALVERSON SA JESSE GRIFFITH SA ADRIAN HAAF SA ROMAN KIM SA JOHN LARSEN SR MICHAEL VALADEZ SR DALE ZICKEFOOSE, JR. SR TAREK BADRELDEEN SR JEREMIAH BLANCHER , I 3 BMCCSVVJ REGINALD WHITE BMICSWIAWJ LEONARD SMITH BMZCSWJ WILFRID COOPER BM2 ARTEMIO ABAN BM3 OSCAR CASTRO BM3 RONNIE ROGERS Q BMSN JAMES MARTINEZ BMSN RICHARD RAMSEY BMSN LARRY GASTON BMSN MASSIMO ILALIO SN NOEL BARKER Under Second Division's cognizance is the captain's gig. The appearance and physical condition of this Vessel is a measure of the smartness of the entire ship, and Second Division has indeed reflected true Connie pride by making it look the best in the fleet. 2nd Division 2nd Division LT PENELOPE DONNELLY LTJ G GIUSEPPE LAURITANO BMICSWD ROBERT AIKENS BM2 DAVID SMITH BMZCSWJ TEODORO SUMERA BM3 STEVEN DEPEW BM3 BRIAN .I ONES BM3 NEIZEN PASCUAL BMSN ALAN HOVDA Third Division maintains the majority of the departmental spaces. It is responsible for the most highly visible space on board Constellation, the ship's quarterdeck. Almost every visitor passes through this most sacred of spaces, viewing the ship's bell, commissioning placards, and prestigious picture boards. ..,,J Mah ,.-f-' A: ff ff ., 2 ': X 1, Mis N? .1 A LFE: 3rd Division 3rd Division 'rim' H115 Q-'fr-'M f.,-.N - we-, 1,-:YI I - Q V 1 w ' V W WI F, im ,,. -J 1: u-J Q , fl ,J CDR KENNETH STINCHFIELD Dental Officer The main objective of the Dental Department is to provide quality dental care to the shipis company, air wing, embarked staff, and the battle group. Main- taining a high state of operational dental readiness, crew members are better able to perform their duties without discomfort. With a relatively small staff of five Dental Surgeons and 15 Dental Technicians CDTSJ, the Dental Department provides a full range of services, including restorative, oral and maxillofacial surgery, Prosthodonics, Endodontics, and Periodon- tics, and preventive dentistry. During general quarters and mass casualty drills, dental personnel assist the Medical Depart- ment, providing support at battle dressing stations, triage stations, and the walking blood bank. Outside the department, dental persomiel provide command support such as tobacco cessation program coordi- nator, MWR fund custodian, income tax assistant, Navy Relief case Worker, and cruisebook sales coordinator. n r , .I . Dental Depaftment 5, .W Dental Department 133 612,QVVYY-if----X--b---A-H--'X f- A Am' ' ' ' Q 'mf A A 'A,..,'1L-PM A V V i 4 vi- Arlvttr H v VYVYAAVVVk i4.AVv,Y,V i V YAVVV V V 'WY Vdqy, V, ,V,YVYVYVVV,,, , ,,,,, ,WW , , ,,, , , H , -V.VV V V V V V, My , N ,WY ,,.., ,, W, ,, , ,wvmwvrmmmim mnmw ,ff r-IQ LT CAROLINA BULURAN 'LT NEVANNA KOICHEFF LT GEORGE RANKIN DTCCSWIAWIFIVIFJ MARCELLO BADA DTCCFMFJ GREGORY FAYFAR DT1 LEITU TEOFILO DT2 REYNALDO ARANIEGO DTSQFMFJ LUIS FUENTES DT3 MICHAEL HINES DT3 JOHN HOLDEN DT3 EMELIO HU ARTE 4 , 1 w 13, f-5 , -I' VETPJ Lil .i.. , , il ,J II? ll, ! , LR 1-F?-5 Dental Department Mi 2 N .,Y,,,L.,.-...q.,. , Y., . ,v,,,, , .. CDRJAMES GREEN Engineering Officer ccchengn The S80-member Engineering Department is responsible for producing 280,000 horsepower in the ship's boilers and engines, 14,000 kilowatts of elec- trical power, and 5,000 tons of refrigeration. Engineers form the core of the ship's fire de- partment, performing ntunerous ship and battle group repair functions like welding, machine shop work, motor rewind, and support flight operations by pro- viding steam for catapults and hydraulic power for aircraft elevators. Find any piece of mechanical or electrical equipment on the ship, and chances are, Engineering Department is responsible for operating, maintaining or repairing it. From boilers to broilers, turbines to toasters, propellers to potato peelers, engineers do it all! p SX. I I -.Q . ,. ,P , ,jfsi.Y'f1:fV--1nm,-Y fV-- J -V -- f I 75 6-4-5,,,,7f,...--Y --V----V-NM 'L+- I M n J I Li 1 qi 5222, 'I LCDR GREGORY SMITH CCDCA97 LCDR NIICHAEL WIEGAND 'MPAH MMCMCSWJ ANTONIO OBILLE HTCMQSWJ ALBERT CARDENAS MMICSWJ NANI BUENSUCESO YNICSWIAWJ COREY STANTON YN3 EDDIE BENTLEY MM3 RICHARD GRAJALES The men of the Engineering Training and Administration EX Division are employed full time keeping up with the administrative requirements of one of the largest departments on the ship. This division is responsible for all official corre- spondence, training records, preventive maintenance scheduling, and numerous other tasks critical to the Engineering Depart- ment. The Engineering Log Room is the home of EX Division, the unsung heroes of the Engineering Department. 1 E 1 ' 'JA 1 ' x li --:K-O. LT NOLELITO VALDEZ LT ERIC BROOKS CWO4 ROBERT BLEDSOE MMCSKSWJ RODRIGO FLAKE, JR. MMCCSWIAWJ VIRGILIO ESGUERRA MMCCSVVJ MICHAEL FACKRELL 5 will WHA 'ii 5 Q dt Q A ENCCSWJ CHARLES THOMPSON MMC RANDALL PUGH MM1 RUSSELL QUESENBERRY MMICSWIAWJ GERALD QUEVEDO MMICSWJ JOHN RASBURY Auxiliaries Division is responsible for the main- tenance and repair of all non-propulsion equipment in- cluding steer units, aircraft elevators, galleyllaundry, equipment, steam and heat systems, fire and flushing pumps, air conditioning and refrigeration units, emergency diesel generators, small boats, oxygenlnitrogen producing plants, and highflow pressure air compressors throughout the ship. A-Division 4,-, A-Division X '? A-Division F gr., Q .adsl -.y I , X I u ,N . A-Division ,M K I ' ' V -- Ls ' ' ' ' ' 'Y' ' g A-Division 42 A-Division 45 f4:?'.5-liiliiil . I, Q' '!P'n'1Yf-I :?9? 7 . 5171452 1 'i7'f'i'v ff,-. f, faq? fw .541 f 154 MS' , ww- ! .ES K ,J ,fi Q' 41-5523 ,A mf a,,4 FN CHARLES HUDSON FN JOHN JOHNSON FN ROGER CALLENDER FN THOMAS NAGEL MMFA CHRISTOPHER PACQUING MNIFA THONG PHAM MIVIFACSWJ PETER MAREMA FA ORLANDO PEREZ FA MATTHEW OVERLY FR SHAUN MADRAZO FR SALVADOR HERNANDEZ Q J-81?-l 'l r Nf J -F!-JF! TF Aj'-y - -R LT ARTHUR GARCIA LT NIENDAL NAFARRETE CWO4 KIRK MERRYFIELD ICCCSWJ JAMES CHERNEY ICC CSWIAWJ DAVID MCGINLEY l .!MiA4J'1 M, EMC qswp NOEL RIMANDO I EMCCSWJ WAYNE TRIBBLE 5 EMCCSVW RAUL SAN MIGUEL ' EMIKSWJ RICARDO VILLANOS 1 EMIKSWJ NARDO PANLILIO 3 E E P I F I Electrical Division lS responsible for the , V operation, maintenance and repair of the electrical A systems and interior communications systems . . . . W throughout the Shlp. The dlvlslon ensures the i effective operation of electrical generation, distri- 4 bution, lighting, interior communications, degaus- f sing systems and their associated electrical , equipment. i P I 1 A...--f- 'f,,,k lx A JH! It '+ XL 16 .y-L4 E-Division E-Division E-Division -Division EMFN ERICKSON MERZA ICFN JAMES NORTON EMFN JERRY PLUMIVIER EMFN CHAD WARNER EMFN NEIL ADRIAN GUAN ICFN AGUSTIN EURESTI EIVIFN JEREMY DELEON ICFN DAVID CATTERTON EMFN STEVEN LARGENT FN JEREMY HARDESTY EMFA EDWIN ALASAYALA EMFA MAX BRAVO ICFA NICHOLAS BROWN EMFA J ON COOK EIVIFA LOGAN GREEN EMFA DAVID AGUIRRE EMFA ILIA GUEORGUIEVA EIVIFA ROMIVIEL HERNANDEZ EMFA IVIIKEL RAY EMFA JOHN SASSEVILLE 9 1 A LT ERIC LAHTI A LT JULIE SPENCER CWO2 DOUGLAS VVERNER DCCSQSWJ JAMES DELOZIER HTCSCSWISCWJ GARRET KELLY MRCSCSWIAWJ DANILO SANTOS DCCKSWIAWD TYRON FLYNN HTCCSWJ MILES BLESI DCIQSWJ DAVID LENHARDT DCIKSWJ DANNY KENNY DCICSWJ JAMES GUIEB Repair Division is responsible for shipis survivability systems including damage control, list control, trim, fire fighting, damage restoration and CBR measures. This division provides training of ship's personnel and support of the executive officer in the execution of the major conflagration surviva- bility plan. R-Division R-Division R-Division R-Division K.,-X, I... I s 1 Ji LIT 1 J H HT3 BOBBY ARNOLD HT3 JASON AUGER DC3 DARRICK ALEXANDER MR3 JAMES AMONETT HT3 AUL ARIVIENTA DC3 SHELBY LENTZ DC3 MATTHEW LEVELL HT3 ROBERT LOBATO MR3 CHAD NIEEHAN DC3 SHAWN MEREDITH HT3 KHVI IVIETHNER lj R-Dzvzszon I R-Division 153 FAQ .V - - f-. -74. ,--- H-4 - V --,V A-,jf I1 V LJ- f- - H 5 U 1 4 i .H MRFN SHERWIN SCOTT HTFN DAVID SCHAIN DCFN CHRISTOPHER RAINS HTFN LYNN BLAN KEN SHIP DCFN DANIEL HULBERT FN DAMIAN HARGROVE FN ROBERT MEYERS HTFA DANA POLE HTFA MATTHEW HICKS FA JOHN DEWEES FA EDWINE SYLVESTRE DCFR PHILLIP ICKE FR JESUS GUTIERREZ FR DERRIAN GATES LHSLO FFFF,,FFFFF FFFF FFFF Md,..,-f df,-,, s k. v XS LT .IANA VAVASSEUR LTJ G NAT HANIEL STRAUB LTJ G EDWARD HERNANDEZ MMC ROBERT FISCHER MMC CSWJ TROY CROSSETT MMI FREDERICK HANDZIAK in as L .. Q ri? ia I 5 H gf!! If N 135 - u ,, , MM1 ALFRED J AGODZINSKI MMICSWD DAVID JONES MM1 JAMES THOMAS MMICSWIAWJ WILLIS WAINWRIGHT MMZCSWJ ISRAEL WONG P-1 Division operates and maintains numbers one and four main machinery rooms CMMRSD. Each MMR is comprised of two 1,200 psi propulsion boilers, one main engine, one ship's service turbo generator and supporting auxiliary machinery. On the average, over 1,300 gallons of fuel are burned in each boiler every hour while underway. -ws'-vsf' .AW C v Q ,. .- - ,.f . - -'::fQ- F,- L,,'f',L,g,I4,-:ri .-fr: f 5 I-v 4 4 I i M 5 4 il U 4 MMZCSWJ STEPHEN WOLF MM2 JAMES SEVERNS MM2 DAVID OLONA MMZQSWJ LARRY JOHNSON MIVIZCSWJ GEORGE DAILEY MM2 MARK BOURRIE MlVI2 SAMUEL BEACH MMZCSWJ THVIOTHY ALLEN MM3 GLAN APONTE IVIM3 WILLIAM BENTLEY MM3 CARLOS COSTA MM3 ROBERT DEBORD MM3 ADRIAN PENAMARTINEZ MM3 JUDGE DILG MM3 WILLIE FLOWERS MM3 GARRY GABRIEL DC3 LODREG HOWARD III MM3 JORGE HOWARD MM3 RYAN KAISER MM3 LANDEN LIVINGSTON A MlVI3 PAUL LORENZ MM3 CARLOS MONGES MM3 DAVID MUELL MM3 JAMES NAUROT MM3 ABEL PONCE MM3 WALTER SCOTT MM3 NICHOLAS SMITH MM3 JACOB TEERAZAS MIVI3 LOREN TRACY MM3 ADAM VANVALEY MM3 DAMAS SALAS MM3 WESLEY WILKES MM3 ROBERT YBARRA MMQFN GAYLAN TUCKER an Q , 7 ,A 'Q-Hs 'w .r V 1:1-' 'M' t1 5i'tf lZfSI1fT'2 'lg :1 :'-:'1i,' . , I - I L I W ,i if W1 un I J I I 15 EI 'E 'I: f r 1 4 5 MMFN ADAM KIEL MMFN ERIC JOHNSON MMFN TEDDY JACKSON II MMFN ROBERT FIFIELD MlVIFN TERREN CE DELPINO MIVIFN RICHARD MILLS MIVIFN WILLIAM BRAY III MMFN DAVID REAVIS FN DAVID PEREZ FN ESTEBAN ORTIZ FN DONALD LOWERY FN JAMES KUEHNER FN DAVID ECKHARDT FN JAMIE DANIEY FN LEONARDO CORDOBA FN SEAN MULVANNY MIVIFA JORGE FIGUEROA FA JOHN WONDRA FA JAMES PAYNE FA MICHAEL KITCHEN FA WILLIE FOWLER FA AARON FREEMAN FA JAMES ALEXANDER MIVIFR ADOLFO NATIVIDAD MMFR VICTOR PADILLA FR KRIS SPENGLER FR .I OE MUNOZ FR JONATHAN GARIGAL FR ERIC KELLER FR JAIVIES MITCHELL T W'q,eU v , ,, W, .Q JL,-,Z2?Lj5 fn ' :rf ' - f r F v l i F 1 l H, 2 1 i r i l 5 : 1 i LT VICTOR ESPINOZA LT LAREDO BELL LT JENNIFER MEEKS CWO4 HAROLD LOVETT MMCCSWJ DANIEL CARON MMC LEO TMMZON MMCCSWJ DWAIN THURLOW MMICSWIAWD GARY N OBLIT MMICSWJ TORREN CE MORGAN MM1 BRADLEY THOMPSON MMIQSWJ WILSON FAMISAN P-2 Division operates and maintains numbers two and three main machinery rooms. Each of the shipis four main engines produce over 70,000 horse- power for a total of 280,000 shaft horsepower deli- vered to the ship's four 21-foot diameter propellers P-2 Division 'lhm illw 'QM-i 54-,QU b rm, ,M yfw' iw ii, '23 51' -. rr ' '23-is gf J' , 'S fraflff 1 nl U 'ii ycfl I 41, ff 7' f fin-Q . :Mn 4' 5-'rum . - D afsssixe- f P-2 Division , g-zyfl MM3 BRIAN BOISJOLIE MMSKSWJ SAUL ALGABA Mlvlsfswp SHAWN PURVIS MM3 JOHN URBAN MM3 TRACY WALKER MM3 NICHOLAS WICKI-IAM , , MM3 DERRICK SPARKS MM3 LEOPOLDO TAPIA MM3 FREDERICK SOWINSKI MM3 ROBERTO RIVERA MMSCSWJ SALPER RODRIGUEZ ffi ,,,.,f'f P-2 Division P-2 Division .-a..x1-1- --Q-:.4,W., - Q --4-' - - -f ----- -- - ' ' '-Q' LQ FN JOSHUA DIETCHER FN JERRY CAYLOR FN SHAWN BROWN FN JOHN EDMUND FN RODNEY WILLIAMS FN DONALD WATTS FN JOSE VAZQUEZ FN KEVIN SMITH FN MICHAEL NAVARRO FN JEREMY JOHNSON FN DAVID EUSTAQUIO MMFA RUSSELL IVIERRITT MIVIFA NIXON PEPITO MMFA BRADLEY PICKETTE X - X, 2,2 FR KEVIN FITCH FA JOSHUA SHOEMAKE FA RIVER HAGG FA ERIC GONZALES FA DANIEL DODGE FA ROMIVIEL DEGUZMAN FA JOHN CHANDLER FA CHARLES CHERRY FA AARON KENNEDY FA JONATHAN MILLER FA CALEB PUSZKIEWICZ FA F LOID RICHARD, JR. FA FELIX ROSAS FA KERRY TRIPEAUX FA NICHOLAS GURLEY FR KEVIN LESLIE LT CLAUDE GAHARD, JR- LTJ G RICK STOERMANN MMCQSWJ RICKY LOFTON MMCKSWJ RICK SEITER MMICSWJ DANIEL SEXTON MMIKSWJ WAYNE TOPPEL MMICSWJ TRACY BUCHTA MMI LUKE HARSCH MMICSSISWJ JAMES HOLDMAN MMICSWJ BRET LAYTON MMZQSWJ STEVE QUINTUA MM2 SPENCER DUKES MM2 BYRON EASLEY MM2 CHRISTOPHER CAWTHERN MM2 GERALD GARDNER MM3 LEONEL IVIENDEZ MM3 FRANK MURPHY MM3 OLUMIDE OGUNDEJI MM3 JOE PORRAS MM3 ROMAN RIVERA P-3A division is responsible for the maintenance and operation of numbers one and two auxiliary machinery rooms CAMRSJ and the entire ship 's potable water system. AMRS contain shipis service turbo generators and distilling plants. The distil- ling plants produce 350,000 gallons of water each day which is used by the crew for drinking, showering, laundry, cooking and other uses around the ship. Over 100,000 gallons of water per day are used by the ship's boilers to produce steam for propulsion and electrical power generation. p P-3B division is responsible for the ship's boiler fuel tanks and piping systems. The ship's boiler fuel capacity is approxi- mately 2.3 million gallons. This fuel is stored in over 100 differ- ent tanks which must be sampled and tested daily. P-3B division is also responsible for the testing and chemical treatment of the Water used in the ship's eight boilers. V ' F Q 'P 1 3Di.. P- vision Q P-3 Division 167 'il X. ,r 15 1 il K4 ,xx ix M M H' 4 1 l, 51 Qi, ii f 1 5 If Ei lr W fi 1 1 95 ff li 1 'I H MM3 FERNANDO BEDON IE MM3 RONALD BLEVINS MM3 DAVID BUENAVENTURA MM3 JONATHAN CLARK MM3 JOSE CORTEZ A Q MM3 MAMADO DIOMANDE MM3 RICHARD DUENES MM3 ANIS GHAMMASHI MM3 WILLIAM GRANVILLE MM3 MICHAEL HAWKINS MM3 DAVIV .IIRON MM3 HENRY KANNENGIESER MM3 GILBERT LINO MM3 RUSSELL LITTLETON MM3 GABRIEL LOOP MM3 GALL LOOP MM3 JAKE SANTIE MM3 CHARLES BRITT MM3 JEREMY CURD P-3C Division consists of the catapult shop, the boiler repair shop, and the automatic boiler control shop. P-3C is responsible for the maintenance and operation of the shipis four steam catapult systems, all boiler and catapult automatic control systems, and four boiler repairs. Main steam from the ship's boilers is used in the ship's four catapults to launch airplanes off the flight deck. Each boiler hasthe capacity to pro- duce 2605000 pounds of steam per hour. ' MM3 MICHAELL DODD MM3 ADRIAN MICHALSKI MM3 BOBBY QUINN MM3 LAVAN TERRY MM3 NIICHAEL VILLEGAS MMFN ANTHONY KARSTEN MIVIFN PETER KNEZEVIC MNIFN RUDOLPH NIGHT MMFN CHRISTOPHER HAN SEN MMFN REY BERMUDEZ MMFN JOSE BARRAZA FN ADAM MORRIS FN JUAN SALDANA FN CHAD WILLIAMS FN PERCIVAL DALUZ MIVIFA SHERMAN ROLLINS ,., ,.gg4-g i ... aged Q- Y L.- P-3 Division 70 P-3 Division FA DAVID EVANS FA CHRISTOPHER MAXA FA STEVE NUNGESTER FA CHAUNCEY WASHINGTON FA JOSE GAIVIEZ MMFR THOMAS WALTERS FR STEPHEN PEHL FR DONALD SHELBY FR CLINTON DAWSON FR DAIVIESHVAR .IAIKARAN FR DARNELL .IENNINGS FR SHAUN WALKER N'-Q-.,, , ,Nl ,,,-,.-,4,-- . fr ' ' LT TIMOTHYBOCHARD ' Administrative Officer Executive Department is comprised of five X,' divisions. These divisions provide a variety of services that directly affect the quality of life of every Constellation crewmember. Often working around the clock to ensure the very best of service, the of the Executive Department are totally committed to serving the crew of America's F lagshipv - on time, every time, and right the first time! ,,, Executive Department . --- N- f- Q- - fA- -f OSC JAMES NANCE YNCCSWJ LUIS CRUZ LI1 CHRISTOPHER KING LI2 RICHARD CHRISTIAN YN2 SHANE WOJ NAR YN3 DAVID BARTMAN LI3 ROBERT CONWAY. YNSN DONOVAN LANE LISN JEFF SCHRODER SN ALEXANDER BLAN CAS LISA MICHAEL HUMPI-IREYS YNSR JUAN MCCANTS Comprised of two work centers and the command drug and alcohol program advisor CDAPAJ. X-1 Div- ision includes XO Admin and the Print Shop. XO Ad- min is where the admin officer and his Yeomen QYNJ are located. XO Admin supports the ship's executive officer and is the central funnel for moving corres- pondence, instructions, awards and the plan of the Week throughout the ship. The Print Shop is the home of the shipis Lithographers CLISJ. Operating a full range of state-of-the-art print equipment, they are responsible for meeting all the print needs for the ship, staff and embarked units. The DAPA administers and implements Navy policies and procedures concerning drugs, alcohol education, rehabilitation, identification, enforcement and prevention. 2, X4 K LTJ G WILLIAM RODAS PNC EF REN PASCUAL PNICSWIAWJ JOSEPH OROSCO PN1 VERNON ELZY PNICAWJ VINCE VAN TERPOOL PN2 STEVE HOLLAND PN3fSWJ GIO ESPINOZA PN3 SETH HALLOCK PN 3 JUAN JIMENEZ PN3 GEORG KNEIPP PN3 PHILLIP MABRY The ship's personnel division is entrusted by the Navy to take care of its most valuable asset- its people. The Personnel office is divided into five sections, which include customer service, transfers, receipts, separations and personnel accounting. They provide customer service to over 4,500 crew members, including the embarked air wing. Each section has one common goal- to provide the best customer service possible to the crewmembers. All personnel reporting onboard, transfers, PCS, Fleet Reserve transfers, separations and discharges, are processed through this office. They generate 95 'Zi of all pay and allowances doclunentation. In addition, they are charged with managing the placement of more than 2,800 ship's company personnel. in-'ff' 1 K 34 ,pt-....,,.f.i..A,..vz.1-f - ...'..:, JV-do --'A-ff ---- ' ' ,it 1..- mf' Q W, I IL i l l 'i ,i W, ,. uf v, ,V I if Q ii ,, w J fv 4', Is WM Q31 XZ? 52: 445 15 H w , I. Um. LFE , i , i . ly 1 :- V I IJ. h x PN3CSWJ GENESIS MOJ ICA PN3 JOSEPH PRITCHETT PN3 BRYAN STIGALL PN3 DAVID VALDIVIA PNSN VICTOR RIVERA PNSN JUSTIN JONES SN ERIKO PEREZ AN RYAN HITCHCOCK W' S Or X JM. , ., , ,'g,4f,l fm' ' :V ,Z i 1 QL. , ENS .IOHN SCALES YNCCSWIAWJ NIICHAEL CALLEGRI YN ICSSJ MICHAEL STELLICK YN ZCSWD ROBERT HARRIS YNZCSWJ MICHAEL MANN MS2 RICHARD MORALES YN3 ANGEL GOULD K, YN3 ROBERT GREEN The captainis office is X-3 Division. This division provides support to the shipis captain. The CO,s office keeps the captain's schedule, drafts his personal correspondence, processes all incoming and outgoing mail, and maintains the command tickler and master shipis instructions. It further serves as the officers' personnel office, providing service record and career information support. Staffed by Yeomen CYNJ, the captainis office provides customer service to more than 150 of the ship's officers. ggi '- ' is e'rr ' , LT DARRYN JAMES JOCCSWD AUSTIN MANSFIELD JO1 SCOTT SUTHERLAND .IO1 MICHAEL ARD J01 STEVE JAMES JO3 WILLIAM SHEWMAN l Public Affairs Office CPAOJ is X-4 Division. Responsible for the ship's media, both internal and external, this office coordinates all press releases and interviews with shipis com- pany, air wing and embarked staff. In addition, they coordinate all media and distinguished visitor CDVJ embarks at sea and in port. The public affairs officer is the command spokesman in the absence of the commanding officer. Staffed by Journalists QJOSJ, this division also provides two 24-hour movie channels, one variety channel, one training channel, one command information channel, plus two Direct-to-Sailor CDTSJ satellite channels of news, sports, and entertaimnent programs. They publish the cormnand newspaper, The Starscope, and maintain Constella- tion's Internet web site, which includes more than 170 pages of information with more than 250 graphic images and photos. EMC KSWJ ARTHUR DUNKLIN PN 2 CAWJ STEVE CULLEN SN CSWJ KI-IAFRE QUIN TALL X-5 Division is comprised of the career information office CCIOJ and the equal opportunity assistant CEOAJ. The CIO is responsible for the steady flow of information to the crew in regards to their career opportunities, management of the command retention team of 154 departmental! divisional career counselors, and the command sponsor program. 'Iwo Personnehnen CPNSJ and a pair of well-seasoned Navy Counselors CNCSJ ensure quality personnel and career counseling support for the entire crew. The EOA processes grievances and provides training workshops on the Navyis equal opportunity programs, making a friendly and fair working enviromnent for all hands. N CCS CSWIAWD KENNETH BEBEE 't-:1i:'f: ::'I ::rQr.f'1:-f- if-Lv -.--- ' 3k LCDRADRIAN ROWE Legal Officer The Legal Department consists of the Legal Division and the Security Division. The Legal Division consists of two Staff Judge Advocates, licensed attorneys, who lead a team of highly trained Legalmen CLN,sJ. Legal Division offers a full spectrum of legal services to Constellation. As the carrier's primary legal resource, the legal office ad- vises the command on issues ranging from military justice, personnel matters, and international law and accident investigations. The legal team also provides legal assistance services to all personnel in various areas including wills, notary services, powers of attor- ney, landlord-tenant issues, debtor-creditor issues, electronic income tax services, family law and civilian court matters. The Legal Division works hand in hand with the Security Division to maintain good order and discipline through the administration of military justice. Security is staffed by rated Master-at -Arms CMASJ and temporary assigned duty CTADJ personnel from various ratings. Security Division consists of five major workcenters - patrol section, criminal investi- gations, urinalysis, maintenance and the ship's brig. Overseas Security Division is responsible for all the force protectionfanti-terrorism for Constellation and her crew. Their collective mission is the protection of life and property, the enforcement of Uniform Code of Military Justice and Navy regulations, and the preser- vation of good order and discipline. All work centers strive to maintain a safe environment for shipis per- sonnel to meet its mission. The first responders to emergency calls, security alerts, and the caretakers of adjudicated prisoners, their motto is to protect and servef' ' rm ,YYN L. . L, 7-7,----- 'l ,fp ,ff W,,,,.,-- v x Legal Department E Legal Department 181 p V '4 -ig 'L f' f fri f I I ,.-,,,,, ,,.., fr A, ,, . . M Y--.W-,WA-,Www--Awufwff- 'L L L' ' 'L' ' 'L WENAX-NL Liv A- - 1 W 4ql, M , 4 4, A 0 , 4, AAAA q A I 44 I L I I AJMLMLLLWLL., ..L.,L-L- , MMMWHEMAWW , -M AAAA MA- ' --AA -' -A--,SARAH A--A-ACLS 5 M, ,,,. , af 1 'rv . ' ' LMEZMQfLTfZfV6 p5If jf,-I'i', iw A : -' 3 LT ELLEN GARSHJE ENS MICHAEL CONN I I MACMCSWIAWD PATRICK MCNAMARA MACQSWIAWJ BRETT GUNDERSON I . 1 Y 4!,,,: J Cf' . ' I 3 , I , LNC CSWIAWD ERIC SMITH MA1 fSW!AWJ DEREK BARKSDALE MAIKSWIAWJ DENALS BLAND MAICSWIAWJ HARRY DAVIS, JR. MAICSWIAVVJ MARCUS DISMUKE MA1 RYAN MCCULLOUGH MA1 RANIERF ROTELLI 1 Je g ' X! I gy. T 1 , X LJ.-I ww - .G-M Am FT -.TI-Ai-A-7-kinwxri nivw- A- ' 7- fAf -- -f,- v- WW W. . . , , , ,,,,7,,,,,,, ,Y ,,,, I , ,A L, . ,Y , , L. ,W if--A-f'-f'- ',,' .251-I f V MAICSWJ GLEN GASSMAN LN ICSWIAWJ TERRY PRIMIVI -.,,,,,, MAZCSWJ TROY D'ANGELO MAZCSWIAWJ ROBERT HERBSTREITH MA2 JEFFERY PARKER MAZKSWJ MARVIN SMITH MA2 ALFONSO CORDOVA EMZCSWJ GLENN DEGUZMAN .ra . 4 V ,Z,z-,-, .4 ,fi - R, ...wi ' ,, ff' ' .M-..., A-S ' V ., V 'K' r f-,ff -7. V . ' ,, A. ,,Mu4'w'f , 44 . N., V A Hz' ,wp ,, f-. . x-.fn ,, MNI2 LARRY PECORIN O MS2 VICTOR SLATER PH2 RUSSELL MICHALEK YNZKSWJ TRACIE SHIVERS AT2 ROBERT KENDALL MASCSWJ THOMAS ANDERSON MA3CSWJ AN GELO ANDREA MASCSWJ ERIC BROWN MASCSWJ SEAN CAHILL MA3 TONY CONCEPCION MA3 SCOTT LEWIS ABH3fAWJ FRED SEKIWAN O ,bf AK3 LUIS EN CINAS AS3 ROBERT MEJIA MM3 THOMAS DICKINSON ABH3 IVHCHAEL EDEN AO3 JOSE MACUMBA CIV RAY MACK LN3 ANGELO BIANCHI LCDR EDWARD ST OCKTON Maintenance Officer The Maintenance Department has many re- sponsibilities vital to Constellation's mission. These include coordination of mission essential repairs by both civilian and Naval Repair activities, when repairs are beyond the ability of ship's force personnel to accomplish them. They also prepare maj or work packages for selected restricted availabilities, over- hauls, and technical documentation, supporting all work centers. All maintenance actions accomplished on board Constellation are routed via one of four Maintenance Department Divisions: maintenance, material, mana- gement CSMJ for preventive maintenance, quality as- surance CQAJ for controlled workg maintenance sup- port center CMSCJ for maintenance actions requiring technical documentation andfor repair parts, and Habitability CHABJ for minor repairs to lagging, tile decks, and ventilation. ,, Q.. ,qyy--+.,.,,, wb IQTRTQ! 3551 1 W, '- an-,1 ' i 'P ' r 'A' ,A 1. ,jk ' ,gmanw ff F' r +T' 51+'v'-f'1A -f'r's'--H-i'::'1 -, f V, - . ,A- LCDR ROBERT LOEH LTJ G PETER BECKER CWO3 .IAIME DELLA ITCMCSWJ MICHAEL HOLLY ENCMCSWD JOSEFINO SADURAL 4 N K I MRCCSWIAWU GERRY MARQUEZ MMCQSWJ BERNARDINO ARCEO MMCCSWIAWJ GLENN RITARITA HTCKSWJ DJ BRANDT HTIQSWJ MICHAEL PEYTON V 11 li HT1 TIMOTHY TITUS l BMICSWJ BRIAN BLAZI if 1 ,v I w W s 1 I 4 I Y I AN l w Y 1 LI Hu ll.. , ff' , M .M if g u1- V ---. 5 AOICAWJ JOHN RICHARDSON IC1 JOHN SCHMIERER EN 1 TOEFILO DELOSREYES EN1 CHARLES I-IELMER SKICSWJ WILFREDO DIRILO ABE2 VINCENT PROM SKZCSWIAWJ ROLAND SOLIS HT3 BRADLY ADAMS EM3 NATHANIEL CURTIS YNSCSWJ J AIME THOMAS AS3 HOMER SIMMONS MMFN THOMAS WOODERSON 'E 'dn0.I3 0l11eq S11 pue aguuog .10 s0ug.IeW pun sxolgeg 0111 01 alqgssod 0.100 q1ln0q 1s0q 0q1 9p!A0.Id 01 S3l.IOAA1lI9I1I1.IUd3fIlB3!p9IN 0q1 CKII-J1lBl.II!1If1 200.10 S11 .10 dgqs 0q1 1001112 Kew qogqm SSLIB su0g1en1gs 0s.I0Ape .10 01enb0peug .I0A0u0qM s0ugIdg0sgp 1e0gp0Lue.uzd .10 leogpaul .10q10 ug pue K1ggqegl0.1 l0uu0s.I0d '0snqe Smp floqooln 6lI0!1B1!lIBSj0 S0010 0q1 ug 1001130 Sugpueuuuoo 0q1 saspxpe 1u0uI1.Ied0q leogpaw 0q1 4s.10quI0u1 M010 H0110 Sugaq H010 pun q1le0q sn0nug1u00 0q1 0.msse O1 'Kueuopgppv 'K1np 01 u.1n10.1 Sl'l0!1!p3dX9 .1g0q1 30 0Ag1 -00!'q0 0q1 q1gM 6.193310 Bugpueunuoo 0q1 10 00unzgu300 0q1 .I0pun I0uu0s.10d p0.m!'ug .10 :pgs 100.11 pue .IOJ 0.120 01 S!1lI9llI1.IBd0a Ie0gp0W 0111 L10 uogssgw 0111 190190 120191-vw Nvw.1vH051Nvzuuc10 'N .,. M-s..,,A, .P A CAPT K1lVI RANBARGER LCDR IVIIKE MAZZILLI LCDR SCOTT JOHNSTON LCDR BONNIE BULACH LT STEPHEN ELGIN LT STEPHEN SHEEDLO LTJ G LEONARD SIMMONS HMCSCSWIFMFJ CURTIS CHERAMIE HMCSCSWIFMFIAWJ JOSE MENDEZ I-HVIC STEVEN HOLLER HMCCSWISSJ ROBERT JOHNSON OSCKSWJ EARL BROWN Q ,1 5. 51 QS -LQ' .1 1 Q 1 1 'PS , Q r I , ,S f w Jug N-ri Q? rr Q bf 4 Q fl 31 -f. ,,.. fl.- ,ywff-Y Q S'--W , V . .,, .lf--, 7' .,,N , X fs in 'E .55 .1-fx .VA , 2 .4-9 sid, Hgh We M ,.'. v in w I X . f Ti'-rfjff' 1 . , 'Q U 4 HM gl Hu L 2 1.1 ,iq .fr -3 HM1 ELMER REYES HM1 OREN HANKINS H1VI1 MARK ALLEN HMZCSWIFMFJ CHARLES BRETT HM2 TIMOTHY COSGROVE HM2 SEAN GREENWOOD HMZQSWD JERRY PRESTON HMSCSWJ JEREMY SCHLOTTERER HM3 RAYMOND SMITH 2 -100 FB me-ma L 0 , L ,.. HM3 RYAN SUGA HM3 N HUE TRAN HIVBCSWJ PATRICK ODELL HM3 GLENN PASCUAL ,,l, i 5, I I-IMSCSWIAWJ KEITH PERKINS 3 I I HM3 JOSEPH MCKEEL f I I I I HNI3 ALEX NIENDEZ I 1 I If .I I ,J EKKI JW 2 HMSKENNETHKALILL I fy I I I fig I V, ,'V,,.VV , ' V , 1. I I , s 3 I -Lx 1 I-IM3CSW!FMFJ JOHN KELLERS , I ' I A ' L , , , 5 Q I ' I X 5 'f I , ....-+.p......,,,.,,mIN., K , I 2 I : I . W, , I fffiif' I ' frfFi'?l-1.x 4 1 HMSCSWJ SHAWN KENNEY HM3 JAMES I-IELT 4 I ! HNI3 JENARO URENA ' I HM3 RYAN DICKSON I I-HVISCSWIFMFJ RALPH DURON I I I I I I I I I xIIf I 1 ,WJ 4 I , L vga f 5 H R A 4 e N - vs-yi rfisvrl af , X , 4552, ' 2 'flf Q A HMSQSWIAVVJ RICHARD BARCELONA HM3 VICTOR ALONZO HN SHELDON COLVVELL HN ANTHONY DEAK HN JASON TRAINOR FN EDUARDO NAVARRO AN ANTHONY ACTOUKA AA ROBERT LEPAK fc- Y, ff, cr Q . 2 35gQtg,.Ag:,,j'gQ3' 1 'kg 1 9? 'W A ,f . f - ' Nw-W, N. WWW pf 15255 52' iii , W 55 .lf ,,.. , f' x .- T' if , fs Y? K A ' Y' - H - ' f f A ,,Y,,,,, ...vw . A Aff--1 -...na --4--V CDR RONALD SANDOVAL Shipis Navigator Gator ' In an age of satellites and instantaneous global positioning, this is perhaps the last refuge for ancient art and science of marine navigation. A good navi- gation department gathers information from every available source, evaluates this information and acts accordingly. The ship's Quartermasters CQMSJ constantly evaluate Constellation's position, anticipate dangerous situations before the arise, and always keep ahead of the vessel. Armed with the latest in marine systems, utilizing a differential global positioning system, an electronic chart display, and a ship's control display information system, the Navi- gation Department blends modern technology with time-honored practices of celestial navigation and coastal plotting. Ultimately, they ensure the safe handling and maneuvering of the ship at all times. Always on the alert, QMS are the ship's master helmsman during alongside replenishment at sea and for all restricted maneuvering details. While on WestPac 99, QMS were tasked with keeping the ship's position and assisting the officer of the deck on the bridge team. Complementing their vigilance, the Signalmen CSMJ assist the bridge watch team in the tactical navigation of the battle group by providing visual communication between ships utilizing flashing lights, semaphore and flaghoist. As lookouts, the Signalmen help identify surface and air contacts and provide additional guidance to avoid obstructions or hazards along the ship's track. As we sail into the dawn of a new millenium, the ancient role of the Quartermaster and Signalman continue to ensure that Constellation is kept safe, even if called into harm's way. SMIQSWJ KEVIN WILSON SMZCSWJ ORLANDO IRRIZARRY ,Tj 2 ! , 'I me , .ii-'iii I ' ' , 1 1' 1 ..'.,.:,...A I4-'1 sfuun 4 - .,.,. ..., . .. :.z.. J . ......,.., ..... . . :.'. -.nn-ms' - fun :annul . . 1 4 .W ...,., L fm.-.',':.',-.n-...... , A sam 'N-H, . ' f 1 1 X I , , f NN ,f SM3 LAWRENCE HAMILTON SM3 NOTORIAN MORRIS SM3 JOE SORIA r A SMSA JASON LOPEZ Q. Ji 1 A i v N 1 -,,,.,,, ,,,. 1 if - fsg,wW?, . 'I P . V ,, W 1 4 . .-, .Q , , fm-, , 5225.1 . K was A 4. W. . if W l4f+1'iTi-7-1: immxssrgg-A W: O P if .5 . ',,,',,f Igwwmamwzr. 1 w-. I? 3 J 9 N., ,f . x 1 355' - Y- ! Y. vw f .. ,-3-3. bT1'7S-gfviw ' ' F' i- .551 itrdfa... 3: 'XL-fxwm - f :ssh- ' Nft W1-231 ---- X 1 ! fig-KN Efwfy LL LM Q L. If-gm, r sg S I .LEX - .Lili,v.f.- .UI .. .U-.1-.M CDR REED ECKSTROM QMCCSWIAWJ KING MOORE QM1 J INIMYLEE WILSON QM2 RANDOLPH N EMETZ QM3 TIMOTHY MCCLOUD YN3 JOHN STEFFES QM3 JEFFRY WALKER QMSN JEFFREY CAPPELINO QMSN ROBERT RANDEN QMSA CHARLES GABEL QMSR JONATHAN CAMPBELL QMSR ALFRED GREEN ff' , M' wf?u -'s'- r '-Q- ff-fe -' A A- ----' - -- ' ' i' ' e h' ' ' ' H .,....... ,vm--M WYE.. .,,,,,...,,...,...-,-iw- . CAPT LEE PONTES CDR KENNETHNEUBAUER Operations Officer Operations Officer Operations Department is responsible for the planning, scheduling and coordination of most of Constellation's activities ranging from the real-world interception and elimination of aircraft to the routine transfer of personnel, mail and cargo. The depart- ment is divided into five functions with 11 divisions employing over 200 officers and enlisted Sailors. The five functional groups of the department are meteorology and oceanography, air operations, combat direction center QCDCJ, carrier intelligence center CCICJ, and strike operations. Each function works together incorporating the diverse skills of the specialized divisions, ultimately ensuring the Constel- lation Battle Group is ready and able to carry out the mission. l id 1 I 1 CDR DAVID SERHAN LCDR OBRA GRAY Q ' A LCDR TIIVIOTHY KANEGAE LT WALTER FRENCH LT JOHN BROWN E YN1 WILLIAM CORREA YNSN DWAYNE SMITH The Administrative office of Operations Department provides the coor- dination needed vvithin one of the most diverse departments aboard Constel- lation. The office ensures a timely and accurate flow of information within the five Operations Department functions and throughout the battle group. In addition, the Operations Admin office is tasked with coordination of ntunerous shipboard evolutions with most every department. The Operations Admin of- fice coordinates with the Chaplain, Deck, Engineering, Medical, Navigation and Supply departments for the submission of the ships logistics requests, with Executive, Training, Supply and Weapons departments for status of re- sources and training systems CSORTSJ reports and will nearly all depart- ments for casualty report CCASREPJ management. If Operations Department is involved, Ops Admin will be providing the support. yy. ,.,t ,,.,. ,scvff-f f f , f i A A O ,Ei fy fl, -bw V , df X - ,f U , :vw 'www-Q-vm.,.4 -f ' 1 '---.ii 5 , ,.,:,.,',, ,.-Vp .Mu Y YW' l LCDR SCOTT KATZ A AGIKAWISWJ TIMOTHY GULA I AG1 STEVE NEWSOM AG1 ANGEL ROSSY Q, AG2 ROBERT BENJANHN AG2 CORET HUDSON AG3 JUSTIN ATKINSON AG3 MICHAEL SULLIVAN AG3 BRADLEY WOOD AG3 WILLIE ABRAlVIS AG3 KEVIN MICKELSON y AG3 SCOTT CAPPER l AG3 CARLOS QUIJANO The primary mission of the Meteorology and Oceanography CMETOCJ division is to enhance the battle groupis ability to operate safely and dominate the battle space through superior understanding and exploitation of the natural environment. To achieve this, OA personnel collect and analyze atmospheric and oceanographic data, determine the effect these conditions have on weapons performance, sensors, and platforms. METOC personnel distribute and brief forecast conditions and tactical METOC support products throughout the day in Support of all battle group evolutions. Operational users include the battle group commander and staffs, commanding officers, undersea warfare coordinators, embarked Squadrons and electronic Warfare module personnel. AGCCAWXSWJ ROBERT DUCKSTAD V V 'ZW' V W, W, A W, ini . 'fy f'Z Iff'5,Q.,,,f,, -,,-,lf- , E ,,,, H ,-A,-A f - -ff - f -E ,, , , 'W' -'ff 1 'YW nr W, W, W, ,..Y- V- Q F- , w,,,,.,.., .-ff--v. f' ' ' ' f , , , . Y . M.. ,vwmv-f-'sw--1 LCDR STEPHEN BAKER LT TABEETHA MOESINGER LTJ G PANIELA GRAHAM . ACCSQAWD TERRY RUNYON 2 ACCKAWJ GORDON CARLON as V R 3 ACICAWD STEPHEN PERRY Jil ACICAWD EDUARDO HERNANDEZ U up U ACICAVVJ ROBERT KOEHLER H ACICAWJ SHANE DUDLEY J J W ' SKI ANDREW FRIEL ACICAWISWD JOSEPH GONZALES ACICAWISWJ JOHN GAY ACZCAWJ GREGORY NAIRN AC2 JAMES KARL 1 N J J , Comprised of air operations fAirOpSJ, carrier P controlled approach CCCAJ, and air transfer office QATOJ, Air Operations has overall responsibility and A control of all aircraft arriving to and departing from the ship. AirOps makes the real-time decisions necessary for safe and efficient scheduling of all aircraft operations, while CCA exercises operational control of all aircraft within the ship's designated airspace at a level contingent upon such factors as Weather and time of day. The ATO coordinates mail, cargo and passenger requirements with other carrier departments, shore facilities, and ships in company. L.. ,, OC Division OC Division - W ,ss . - .vp-b -- -if -1' 0CDivision W. 206 V OC Division CDR RICHARD ALEXANDER LCDR PETER VENA A LT SAMYA CRUZ LTJ G DAVID BIRMINGHAM LTJ G PAULINE PIMENTAL LTJ G JASON GARDNER OSCSCSWIAWD GREGORY NEGRON The combat direction center CCDCJ is com- prised of three divisions responsible for the collection and dissemination of real-time tactical data from surface and air sensors necessary for the defense of the Constellation Battle Group. The tactical action officer CTAOJ leads a team of Operations and Com- bat Systems Department personnel in the proper operation and safe employment of ship self-defense weapon systems. Additionally, the surface module in CDC keeps track of the overall surface picture and acts as a backup to the bridge for the safe navigation of the ship. The three divisions that make up the CDC function are OI, OT, and OW. if Q-gg.-1 mbjvjzg Y ,, -T I LT SEAN FITZPATRICK OSCSCSWIAWJ ROBERT THEEL OSIQSWJ JOHN KERNS OSICSWIAWD MICHAEL DAVIS OS1 JOSELIT CRUZ OSIKSWJ BARON COLEMAN osz BRENT LARSON oszqswmwp JESSE coNNER oszqswmwp CHRIS COCKRUM osz qswy JOSIE CABASUG osz JOHN BUTLER The Operations Information DIvIs1on IS com prised of the ship's Operations Specialists QOSSJ, who operate various display consoles In the combat dlrec tion center. The primary mission of Operations Intel hgence Division is to provide the orgamzed collection, processing, display, competent evaluation, and rapid dissemination of pertinent tactical information and mtel hgence to the tactical action officer CTAOJ and other command and control stations such as the bridge and the tactical flag command center CTFCCJ Additionally, OI Division conducts coordinated control of Constellat1on's most potent weapon - the aircraft assigned to CVW 2 The OSS assist the Tactical Action Officer In Wide ranging operations in both the surface and air warfare mission areas. UI Division OI Division OS3 RANDOLPH ESPANOL OS3 GREGORY DAMICO OS3 GERALD MATA OS3 JEFF GABLER OS3 WILLIAM DRIVER OSSN CHARLES GIBSON OSSN ROBIN GREENOUGH OSSN ROBERTO ERAZO OSSN DAVID CASTRO OSSN DEMETRIUS BRADLEY OSSN ERIC GARDNER OSSN DANIEL BOLDING OSSN JONATHAN BARNETT OSSN ROBERT BECKHAM OSSN JAMES STOLP OSSN EYAN SCHREIBMAN OSSN MOSES HERALDEZ OSSN SHANE RANKIN OSSN ROY KIM OSSN JET INTERTAS OSSN CHARLES KILLE, J R OSSN JEFFERY OLSEN OSSN JEFFREY ROXAS OSSN BRIAN SCOTT 4 1 OI Dwzszon OI Division CWO4 MICHAEL MILLOY AWCCNACIAWISWJ VINCENT OBRIEN AWICNACIAWISWD CHARLES PIAZZA STGICSWJ TODD MILLER STGIQSWIAWJ DANIEL ZENKER AWICNACIAWJ MATTHEW BERKOBEN AWZQNACJ JASON MYERS AWZCNACIAWJ ERIC KAZNIERCHAK STGZCSWIAWJ DONALD CONKLIN Comprised of the undersea warfare module QUSWMJ, USW automated data processing CADPJ and SLQ-25 torpedo counter-measures fNixieD, OT Divisionis AWS, STGS and RMS are responsible for the protection of the Constellation Battle Group from the threat of hostile submarines. Addition- ally, the prime focus of OT Division during WestPac 99 was the support of embarked sea combat commander, Destroyer Squadron-SEVEN CDESRON-71, in the command and control of maritime interception operations CMIOJ. The module also maintains an accurate and precise subsurface picture for flight briefings to CVW-2 aircrews, including expected threats and associated tactics. Other responsibilities include post flight analysis, intelligence collection and reporting, and real-time command and control of all battle group ships, aircraft and other non-organic USW sensors. NT A lv'-1 AWZCNACIAWJ JOSEPH ADAMS 1 AWZCNACJ JOHN VALLEJO AWZCNACIAWJ ALLEN STANKA AW3fNACJ ALFRED OWCZAREK L L , AWSQNACIAWJ JEREMIAH NELSON AWSCNACJ DANIEL BUCKLEY A 1 AW3qNACfAWJ ISRAEL WAUGH A ,Q x V-,z 'z , .7 AWANCNACJ THOMAS DUNCAN L A V L CWO4 DOUGLASS RICE EWCCSWD JOHN HANSELMAN EW1 DANIEL BESS EWZCSWD HENRY SCI-ILEIGER EWZKSWJ ROBERT HOGUE EW2 TRAVIS TURNER EW3 NIICHAEL HUDGENS EW3 BENJAMIN HILDEBRANT EW3 LUKE DEFIBAUGH EW3 CHRISTOPHER GRAVENMIER EW3 KIPPERTY LAFAVE EW3 BENJAMIN CORONADO EWSNHBRANDON WESTOVER Utilizing the SLQ-32CVJ4 and the WLR-IHCVJS electronic suites, electronic warfare acts as the ears of the Constellation Battle Group. OW Division is re- sponsible for scanning the Electromagnetic Spectrum, listening for radars from ships.and aircraft operating both inside and outside of the battle group. OW personnel manage the vital emissions control, or EMCON, program. The EW module serves as the battle groupls electronic warfare control ship, re- sponsible for evaluating and disseminating tactical threat information to the force. The division is also responsible for all soft-kill techniques dealing with anti-ship missile defense, including mechanical and electronic jamming from shipboard and airborne EW systems. T I ia? Q LT RAYMOND HEAD PHICAWJ HOWARD JOHNSON DMIQAWD KEVIN MITCHELL PHIQAWJ WILLIAM ADLER PH2 BURT EICHEN PH2 RICHARD KIROY PH2 PATRICIA FINDLEY The Photographic Division of Operations Department provides a full range of photographic, digital imagery and illustrative services to Constel- lation, embarked staff and battle group units. OP operates two photo labs and a graphic design Work center. Constellation's Photographer's Mates CPHSD photograph everything from award ceremonies and damaged equipment to daily life and work aboard ship. The CVIC Photo Lab processes time-critical images from the reconnaissance cameras mounted on F-14 aircraft and from the ship's sighting team. The division's Illustrator!Draftsmen CDMSJ specialize in graphic design, computer-generated graphics and hand-drawn illustrations. I I . OP Division OP Division 4-I ....,-..,.:+..-,..,rV .--A ff- '- - -W A ' - ' - LT JEFFREY SCHEIDT CTOCCSWJ JAMES COOPER Q CTRICSWIAWD ROBERT MARTIN CTRICSWJ WILLIS SMEBACK CT M1 WALTER LOONEY f CTR1 ANTHONY CRUZ CTO1 KENNETH COOK CTO3 JOSHUA CONLEY n CTR3 ROBERT CHAMBERS 5 v 1 1 CTO3 KEITH ANDERSON CTM3 ROBERT GAVIN i P The Cryptologic Division is comprised of technicians in four ratings: CTA, CTR, CTO, and CTM from the Shipis Sig- nals Exploitation Space QSSESJ. They provide near real-time indications, warning and special intelligence communications to the battle group. SSES administration manages all special security officer CSSOJ programs including sensitive compart- mental information CSCIJ security clearances for the ship. SSES maintenance conducts preventative maintenance and repairs all cryptologic equipment and systems. LCDR JAMES LEVVIS LT TINA ALTON LT DAN LEWIS IS1 CSWJ ANTHONY SYKES IS2 WILLIAM GABEHART IS2 ALLEN HARRINGTON I IS3 GORDAN SHUCKROW IS3 CARLOS CUAHUTLE IS3 JOHN FAHL 5? IS3 DAVID PALLAS E IS3 GUILLERMO SALINAS IS3 MANUEL MARTINEZ ISSN ALLEN FRYE - ISSN PAUL HAMMANS ISSN ROBERT RAMIREZ ISSA RICHARD TRUJILLO LE I I I The Intelligence Specialists CIS,sJ of OZ divi- sion are responsible for providing the battle group with intelligence support to Mission Planning, Strike Operations, Maritime Intercept Operations, Indica- tions and Warnings, Imagery Analysis and Long Term 3, Threat Assessment. r tj- -,,', - xwfv -:Il'Z'i'.'L 'l6'75 :u- I if ' V' - 3,fQjdg3, - Qvyi . ,X II ' K 1 K ' ,,-fl,5'f'm , J v 11w,ff'L'.'. , I n-pfzwm 8 , ,, ,. , V1 .,'5',v1-ig, g,f,.. ..,. ,..- -'.,.,- . . , , c , -- CDR JONATHAN MOSIER Safety Officer The Safety Department is assigned the enor- mous task of ensuring the safety and health to the thousands of crew members aboard Constellation, air wing, and its battle group. As a small but vital depart- ment of specialists, they are involved in every evolu- tion that takes place aboard. This team consists of the safety officer, a senior ranking aviator, the assistant safety officer, the industrial hygienistltoxicologistg its leading chief petty officer, a seasoned flight deck Avi- ation Boatswain Mate and seven senior enlisted per- sonnel, whose expertise represents most of the signi- ficant occupational ratings found aboard. Operations monitored by this department in- clude its medical surveillance program, ordnance handling, aircraft launching and recovery, and aircraft refueling, underway replenishment CCONREPS! UNREPSIVERTREPSD, damage control and propul- sion evolutions, industrial maintenance and corrosion control operations involving asbestos, harmful chem- icals, heat stress, hot work, noise abatement and toxic metals, support equipment operations, the storage and transfer of hazardous materials and ordnance. Additionally, the Safety Department personnel inves- tigate accident and personnel injury mishaps, manage environmental and occupational safety programs, conduct shipwide safety awareness training, as well as provide laboratory analysis of materials that poten- tially threaten the health of the crew. The Safety Department's overriding responsi- bility is to keep the health and well being of the crew of the Constellation out of harmis way. Satkty Department Safety Department V TLQ,-.-K-M VW: 1 , I Huw, X V-W H AWOMW MWJWWYA-NMrw--MY-vW4A,,w,,, ,.,,,,,.-,,, ,-,.-,ff -.--.---,--- -V----N ------f---'-'--'-f- -'-7--'W N 4 f'- ' '- , v YV i -1, -WY-4, ,A,, ,,,,,,,,,,v,.,, I...,.-,.v,.,..,--.... ,i L. W mihw-A IHVYKKVV AWA vAHAgW,,,, LCDR BRENDA SMITH I I I , A I I 1 J Q V A ABHCKAWJ JOHN COX f 1 I I V AOICAWISWJ ROBERT HENDRIX ABHIQAWJ LEWIS ATCHISON BMI CSWJ DARREN STRATT ON ETIQSWJ NATHAN DRISKILL MM2 GREGORY FLOYD A YN 3 STEVE MCMAHON 'ffffvr11,f, 'I L 1 n ,W ,,,,,, -.v - auf R' l ,,, , Safety Department Safety Department rw - v ,TV-milk W Q CDRMARKHEINRICH Supply Officer On the readiness side, Supply manages a S241 million inventory of more than 70,000 line items of material in 50 storerooms throughout the ship. They plan and execute an annual budget of S54 million. Supply procures, receives, stows, issues and accounts for ship and aviation supplies and repair parts. Their personnel manage the logistics pipeline that provides the ship with food and parts through- out the Western Pacific, Indian Ocean and Arabian Gulf. They manage the daily loading and offloading of all mate- rial to and from the ship, operating one-stop shipping cen- ter for all hazardous materials, the ship's hazardous waste collection point, and plastics waste processing centers that melt all plastics into disks for turn in ashore. During the deployment Supply processed more than 560,000 pounds of mail and sold more than S1 million in stamps and money orders, allowing Sailors to send and receive mail on a regular basis. Through services operations, Supply prepared and served more than 16,000 meals daily from two galleys, a chief petty officer's mess and two wardrooms. We operate three ship's stores where the crew can select popular mer- chandise and snacks, plus operate 16 vending machines dispensing 250 cases of soda daily. Our laundry and dry cleaning plant ensure that the crew has clean clothes, while we have two barber's shops giving 1,000 haircuts weekly. We provide hotel services for more than 450 officers and civilians in 225 staterooms, plus over 360 CPOS. Disbur- sing operations ensure that the crew is paid bi-monthly, with payday disbursements exceeding S360,000, and ATM functions for around-the-clock' service. Morale, Welfare, and Recreation provides programs and services that en- hance the quality of life for all personnel onboard the ship, including health and fitness equipment, a music studio, rebates on tickets, and numerous special events during port visits. Q During the 1999 deployment, Supply Department proved itself 'fReady for Seaj' proudly serving the finest battle group afloat. ' D Supply epartment 7 Supply Department 225 Wm- . V LCDR TIMOTHY STARK LCDR ROGER BEAUBIEN LT DOUG BRYAN AKCMCAWJ GLENN MILLER SHCMCSWIAWJ ARTURO NARCISO SKZCSWIAWJ JINALBERT ESTIOKO DKSA JOSE MEN ERA I , ' , f jljrf L 1, ' 1 2 Q f X 1 fi f ff, l' Zi W5 2, yy f 'A I' TRAC!-IR FB' fx, 4 ,Y g fhyf! V, ' nm. ' ff ,M ,. ,., f Wm- . 'A' ff f,, , Q.,-,sg-, w V f, 1 f aww f 454 V I fi n .'x' ' 41' as 'V x may . A , . '4 9 , if 1 if V ixf '59-my Tr . 41 ,fig -1 LLLL ,Ajl Supply Admin QS-XJ is the office of the supply officer and assistant supply officer. The staff, under the guidance of the assistant supply officer, supports the Supply Department's administrative requirements internally and externally. The team of the supply officer, assistant supply officer, readiness officer, services officer, and departmental leading chief petty officer provide leadership and management oversight for the 14 divisions that make up the Supply Depart- ment. LT THOMAS JOHNSON LT SARAH VVRIGHT Ultlrhp ' ' .M , , '0lnsun: 3, -- : SKCSCSWIAWJ PAUL KOCH SKCQSWD RICHARD GERMAN AKIQAWISWJ RONALDO RAZON SK1 RONIMEL NAVARRO SKICSWD THADEOU N OGRALES AKICAWJ ZEUS OIRA The logistical command center for Americas F lagshipv is the Stock Control Division CS-11, where the division,s experts plan and execute all forward logistics, financial and inventory management, contracting, and customer service requirements. The division manages the ship's parts inventory of S241 million and initiates orders on more than 60,000 line items of material Worth S39 million. They develop and execute an annual fiscal operating budget of S54 million. They also maintain Constella- tion's logistics pipeline via replenishment ships, beach detach- ments, and special airlifts of material all over the Western Pa- cific and Arabian Gulf. QQST, N 'l'Ii UN'-H, J W' 'mrjf N I' 1,.,.wl,-J V L 'n SKZQSWIAWJ TRISTAN POBLETE f N SKZCSWJ RICHARD ALVARADO SK2 FRANCISCO SANTIAGO I SKZQSWIAWJ AMOR ELACIO AKZQAWJ EDILBERTO CABALLERO SKZCSWD HARRISON FELIPE SKZCSWJ CHARLITO URSUA 1 N SK3 HECTOR GONZALES AK3fAWD .IERNIAINE WITHERSPOON SK3 JOSE CORTEZ SK3CSWJ TERRY MORNING v 'if E V wi?- ' in qmwipi 1 X ENS DAVID KOGER MSCSCSWIAWJ MANUEL CONSUNJ I MSCCSWJ ARIEL CABALLERO MSIKSWJ ROGER EVERS MSIQSWIAWJ FELIPE DELOSREYES MS1 DELFIN VILLENA MSIKSWJ EMMANUEL PASCOBILLO MS1 ALBERT REYES MS2 NESTOR RAGADIO MS2 JOSE SALON 1 MSZQSWIAWJ JEROME SANDERS MSZCSWJ FRANCISCO MARCELINO Connie is the home of the best food on the waterfront. Our two galleys and four mess decks serve 16,000 quality meals daily, providing service 24 hours per day, seven days a week while un- derway. Our bakeshop provides more than 32,000 portions of freshly-baked cookies, pastries, cakes, and special items daily, enhancing the crew,s quality of life with delicious treats. We have 13 cargo storerooms that hold over 400,000 pounds of food pro- visions with an inventory value of 51.2 million, providing food to the enlisted galley, chief petty officer,s mess and wardroom operations. Our people provide service around the clock, supported by cargo, food production and administration persomlel. We take great pride in the quality of food prepared, and the level of customer service provided. Bon appetite. .J ,WJ 'V'n Mgggai-i .. .-A...-rfvff'-L.-:ff -- - - -f M -- H r - Y H -'. , xA, .1 D 1 I '-,I W ,, K, ,..,.. MS2 ALAN MATHENY MS2 ARNLANDO MATA MS2 JOSE GUTIERREZ MS2 BAYANI ESPLAGO MS2 RODERIC RICASATA MSZCSWIAWJ REYNALDO BOLO MS2 GODOFREDO MAGSINO MS2 RAYMOND CONNORS MS3 JOSEPH BELOMO MS3 J ERIC TOLEDO MS3 ANDY GEORGUDIOS MS3 PAUL DETWILER MS3 NELSON LABADIE MS3 ARLAN PIZARRO MS3 JAUNITO TINGCO MSSN JIMMY LOWRY MSSN JERWIN MEUA MSSN ALLAN SAZON MSSN EDWARDSARUSAL MSSN REAL SANTIAGO MSSN JUAN SANDOVAL MSSN KALDUNI SAMRA M-4' ,AF . , NXZ... .., Y W Division il I 5.2 S-2 D ivision - LTJG sc MICHAEL APRICENO SHCCSWIAWJ JOHN LANDY sH1 RENATO SLASON SHICSWJ BENJAMIN DEGUZNLAN srnqswp LEANDRO DIWA SH2 ROBERTO LOBO 4 I SH2 DALE CRAWFORD I P? gf, SH2 JOHN SCHNEIDER SH2 BENJAMIN CUYNO SH2 ROLANDO VELASCO SH2 BENJAMIN CAOILE SH2 JOHN ACTUB With 65 of the Navyis finest Ship's Servicemen and TAD personnel, S-3 division provides the bulk of health, comfort, and morale services to personnel on board. We operate the ship's store and vending machines with 510,000 in retail sales per day, process 12,000 pounds of bulk laundry per week, provide 1,000 hair cuts weekly, and fill soda machines with 250 cases of soda daily. S-3 Division strives to provide all customers with the best quality service necessary in day-to-day living. Through our services, we are able to generate more than S200,000 per year in revenue that is turned over to MWR and given back to the crew every quarter, providing morale enhancing events on a regular basis. We live customer service! I vp-'--ANYONE 'Y f SH2 LUIGI ACTUB SH3 JOSEPH HALSTED SH3 ROBERT ALEXANDER SH3 DOMINICK ASARE SH3 GERALD BYRD SH3 ALEXANDER KATES SH3 RUEBEN HIVICK SHSCSWJ DENNIS GAERLAN SH3 FRANCISCO GARZA SH3 STANLEY SHACKLEFORD SH3 JOSE SANDOVAL SH3 JASON PETTY wfiyi . Q 42 SHSN OLIMPIU MESAROS SHSN MARCO SANCHEZ SHSN WILFREDO MANONGDO SHSN MICHAEL WOODARD AN IVIICHAEL WORTHAM SHSA SCOTT PICKETT ,1. .. LTJ G CHRISTIAN MAHLER DKCMCSWJ PEPITO MANGANTI A DK1 QSWIAWJ MORDOCAI KIFLU DK1 EDWARD LABAYEN DKIKSWIAWJ WILLER PARUNGAO DKZCSWJ ANDREW TRINKLE DKZCSWJ KENNETH PRICE DKZCSWJ ROBERTO ABUTIN Disbursing is responsible for the maintenance of over 5,000 shipis company, CVW-2, DESRON 7, and CCDG-1 pay accounts. Consisting of 15 ship's com- pany and eight airwing disbursing clerks, they process bi-monthly and numerous special payrolls, travel claim advances and settlements for TAD and PCS travel, allotments, direct deposits, and special pay entitle- ments. Disbursing runs the prototype Commercial Banking Ailoat ATM system, allowing members access to either home bank accounts or the shipboard ATM system. Six ATMs are conveniently located through- out the ship, providing around the clock service, in addition to extended check cashing hours. Disbursing continues to provide accurate and superb customer service to all onboard Constellation. l SNC I vw A V . N, 3 q 3,3 4 75... ff WL 2 5? ,, ,322 ,. 5 A,,,, p W. H, E . .... y A 6 , A ,, X Wm! HZ L ' ' Qxtr . WA DK3CSWJ RAYMOND COOPER DK3 MICHAEL CRAVENS DKSCSWD FERNAN FELICIANO DK3 DERRICK PEARSEY DKSN WILLIAM RHOCK DKSA ZAMONE BENNETT I ,,,, , I V o ' fx, 'lf f Vg- , V , , 'Q ' .' X11 4 and MSCSCSWJ WINEFREDO PINEDA MSICAWJ MARIO COLADA MS1 REYNALDO DOMASING MS1 SALVADOR ANDRADE MS2 PORFIRIO REAROS MS2 ROBERT HICKS MS2 RAPHAEL PEREZ MS3 ROWELL BORDON MSSCSWJ JERMAINE SEALS MS3 EDWARD ROBERTS MS3 PROSPERO DALISTAN The Wardroom Division CS-SJ provides five-star hotel management and food service operations for ship's company and air wing officers, plus distingu- ished visitors and officer-equivalent civilians. Oper- ating two wardrooms and servicing 225 staterooms, the division operates around the clock, providing the same level of customer service as received in luxury hotels. S-S also hosts numerous receptions for heads of state, diplomats, flag officers, movie stars and various distinguished visitors, enhancing Connie's reputation as Americas Flagship. MS3 NIICHAEL LOVETT MSSN F ELIPE GONZALES MSSN JOSE LOZANO MSSN JEFF RIE ESPINOSA FN CHRISTIAAN BEDFORD AN ERIC GOZUN AN MARCO GUANCHEZ FN SHAUN LYNAM MSSA DAMEN JACKSON MSSA MICHAEL FASTHORSE MSSA TOMAS NEVAREZ MSSA CALEB TOEWS AR JOSEPH DIGREGORIO .1 J LT WILL CLARKE LTJ G DOMINGO ALINIO l AKCS TITO QUIBAN ' AKCSCAWJ HECTOR MIGUEL T AKCCAWJ TIMOTHY BYNG A AKCQAWJ ROBERT ARAIZA AKCCAWJ JAN FIELDS l AKCQAWJ SCOTT HILTON AK1 ROBERT VALENS A AKICSWJ LEONIDO MENDOZA AKIQAWISWJ WARREN MONTEAGUDO AKICAWISWJ RONALD ANTIQUIERA I We supply. . .so you can fly is their motto. The Aviation Support Division's primary mission is to pro- vide the highest quality of aviation logistics support to Carrier Air wing TWO and the Aircraft Intermediate Maintenance Department CAIMDJ. They are the advocate for all aviation supply support concerns in- volving AVCAL outfitting and configuration, technical research, and Aviation Storekeeper CAKJ manning onboard Constellation. Through constant training and use of state-of-the-art logistics management tools, they are able to provide the highest quality customer service, supply effectiveness, issue response time, database integrity and inventory accuracy of AVDLR, DLR, and FLR inventories. f! , O ,f QQ ,J AVT1 IVIICHAEL MAYES AK1 MICHAEL BAKER AK2 NARRY GRAHAM AKZCAWJ ROMMEL BEN AVIDEZ AKZCAWJ CONCHO BANDA AKZCAWJ IVIELANIO MACADANGDANG AK2 RENATO RIVERA AKSCAVVJ FREDDIE MOLINA AK3 LLYOD ABAD AK3 STEPHEN ALLEN s H553 N ' - .lm ' AK3 CONSTANTINO SALOTTO AK3 JOHN DROUGHT AK3 MELVIN TRANIPE AK3 JESUS CERVANTES AK3 GERALD CANIPER Q AK3 RONALD CASAS AK3 BRYAN BLUE AN ARNEL TORIO AKAA ADAM FINKEY AKAA BERNARD CI-IIA AAARBHEL DELUNA N-, ,V , iv- W? LT DAVID EGGE ENS DAVID PORF IRIS SKCCSWJ JAMES LLYOD AKCCAWD JAN FIELDS SK1 BRYAN LANCASTER SKICSWJ NOEL LUNA SKICSWJ JOEL FARIN SKICSWIAWJ MARK WILKERSON SK1 HERlVIINIGILDO FAIRBAN KS The Material Division CS-81 is responsible for re- ceiving, stowing, inventorying, and issuing of material daily via COD CC-21, VOD fhelosl, RAS CVERTREP! CONREPJ, and pierside fcrane serviceslLRT-1101 operations to support the ship and air wing. The di- vision manages 49 storerooms containing over 61,000 line items worth more than S38 million. From the smallest resistor used in aircraft circuit boards to the massive spools of arresting gear purchase cables. HAZMAT CS-8AJ Division plays an extremely big role on Connie. We issue every solvent, paint, grease, cleaning product, compressed gas, lube oil, hydraulic fluid, adhesive, chemical and spray bottle that is on the ship. Our mission impacts every area of the ship's operations by ensuring that personnel and the environ- ment are kept safe while using toxic products. SKCSCSWXAWJ RODRIGO MENDOZA AKCCAWJ HERMOGENES CRISOSTOMO -MK ---A.---gk , ---,.lfy,g,Q,Q,,. A .. , , '3 V -7-, - A - --ww - - ff- V f AK1 BART BRYAN AKICAWD LAMAR DANSBY SK2 ANGEL GALLARDO AK2 WALTER FORBES SKZCSWJ RELYNDO EUSEBIO AKZCAWJ RAFAEL RIOS AK2 THVI LARSEN T SKZCSWIAWJ TED SANTOS .L SKBQSWJ ALFREDO FLETCHER SK3 FLORENCIO BALTAZAR ai' HMSCSWJ VICTOR ALONZO I , SKSCSWJ EDWIN REYES 1 1 ' i V W. SK3 WILLIAM HERNANDEZ AK3 JESUS ROJASBURCIAGA AS3 THOMAS HADDEN SK3 TYRAN CE GILBERT SK3 ALLAN TRAN AK3 JOSEPH DASTILLON AKSCAWD ABEBE DESTA SK3 BRANDON LONG SKSN JASON DEXTER SKSN CHRISTOPHER MAXIE SKSN SEAN DALTON HHH T fff, SKSN JOSE DOMINGO MMFN RUDOLFH KNIGHT AN CHAUNCEY SMITH AN EDGARDO TAYAG AN DUSTIN FINCH SN MARIANO CRUZ AKAA CHRISTOPHER VALDEZ SA ROBERT LOZANO AA AUSTIN ANDREWS AA CARLOS CONG AA CARL SLAUBAUGH SA JONATHAN ERAZO AA ADAM MARTIN AT2 KEVIN SINCLAIR 1 OS3 NICHOLAS MCPHERON AN JOSHUA FOUSE FA WILLIAM GRANT AR DELVON MCDONALD CIV ISAIAH MINCKS The Morale, Welfare and Recreation QMWRJ Division provides programs and services that directly contribute to the morale, mental, and physical well- being of all personnel on board Constellation. We op- erate the ship's gyms, music studio, and rebate subsidy program, plus provide tours, sports and entertaimnent events during Connie port visits and at home. We make sure that sailors have as much fun as possible While attached to Constellation. Y Y - r -4 - 1 Vw,,,, qv,-,,,.....,....,.,.,.. - - SKCMCSWJ 1-11PoL1To onoomzz sK1qswfAW5 EDGARDO GARCIA A141 qAWy RICARDO PASCUA SKZCSWJ PEDRO PEREZ Msz RAYMOND CURLEY SH3 ADOLFO ALMAZAN U AKSCAWJ GREGORY HAMMELL Quality Assurance Division ensures that effec- tive inventory, financial and personnel management procedures are conducted within the Supply Depart- ment. QA constantly monitors the departmental 3-M and training programs, ensuring effective and efficient operations. They also conduct trend analysis of sup- ' . ply functional areas and recommend policies and oper- ations that will best enhance their Supply operations on board Constellation. OSCSKSWIAWJ DON PINEDA MSICAWJ EDUARDO COCJIN Msz MARIO DLAZ E ,Q MssN ANTHONY CABRAL .......i QW' MssN RICHARD MOORE MssN RICHARD MILLER The chief petty officeris mess serves more than 360 senior enlisted personnel from the ship 's company and embarked units. Promoting and maintaining the health and morale of all CPOS on board, Supply pro- vides their dining, lodging, social, and recreational facilities aboard ship. Not just a five-star hotel, they are a home away from home for the ship,s CPOS. , L. , V V , , , - V-V n MMWW M,-in r , Y. - PCC CSWD JOSEPH GRIZZARD PC1 CRUZ LOPEZ o PC2 RORY BARRON V v ' PC3 DEWAYNE MOBLEY PC3 JOHNNY AVILA PC3 WILLIAM QUARLES PC3 DAVID ORTEGA S-12 is Comprised of the ship's post office, mail handling room, and flight deck operations. S-12 division provides a fully functional post office with services including insurance, registered, and certified mail. S-12 division also processes and dispatches mail to other elements attached to the battle group. Their number one goal is to provide the best postal service throughout the deployment. 1 r 3 T i ! , P 5 l P ! l r 4 e x X X S-I2 Division S-12 Division Training Department performs a variety of administrative functions in support of the entire crew, and is staffed by personnel of various ratings from thoughout the ship. Whether a crewman desires emergency leave, needs to attend a technical school anywhere in the country, or just requires travel while on Navy busi- ness, Training Department coordinates these func- tions in the same fashion as a full-service travel agen- cy, including all funding and logistic requirements. In addition, Training provides all newly-repor- ting personnel a formal welcome aboard in the form of a 10-day indoctrination class, emphasizing on topics as general as financial management, to an explanation of the diverse Navy rating specialties aboard Constel- lation. An average of 1,000 personnel per year re- ceives their indoctrination completion certificates from Training Department. Another function of Training is the management of all competitive readiness exercises performed throughout the calendar year, numbering in the hundreds. The frequency of these exercises and the degree of proficiency demonstrated by the crew are - evaluated, resulting in an overall numerical average which is compared to all overall West Coast carriers by the type commander. The aircraft carrier with the highest numerical average from all categories receives a battle efficiency award. LTPETERMANTZ O bg, 7 Training Officer D OGG Eva? 'v o Training Department I -pvc' ' ' ,., ,,,. .5 z,.4'P4' 1 'i golf 'mb -M5251 'f ew HM, w4f4,zfg ,ff X1 ,fwy , M.. s.:::wuf5g7awf,f wg ' 1: -,e.fy.f - V . , t 32973 C ffmfzflf' Q 1 A ' ,fi ff, ,.- 1 X fa fi ? vw, Y '1',v:' 1,173 f yt: 2 r , f i Z' C , , ,f , J I f, I , 1 , 1 -.,,. w 4 . 1, 1 ix inin Department 253 .1 CWO2 RICARDO IZQUIERDO LIC CLAUDE EVANS PNIKSWJ MICHAEL MCCRACKEN ABI-IZCAWJ MICHAEL GORDON PNZKSWJ MARTIN TAN YNZCSWJ GERALD CHURCH ' f , I ,, f, .IH I ,, :ffl 1 - ma?-is-fair Ia-ISD Q ,f-I I I LFQUQQZ IXlv'SILM ca,w-yw, fkk ' I I ' . I I I . EI ' Twgkxffx Yu . f ff' CIIGICS. QIQQIVYW l I I - f-UC2f1fI'5- . f XII IW we Q0nMyAt2+ I SIM OI I GI I IW I X . PN 3 MARK FISHER I I I ,M...v-an I I I I I I PN3 RENE RICO PNSN MONTRAS BELL SN ANTHONY DUARTE SN JERMAINE .I ONES AN JOSEPH WEINGARTEN AR O,NEIL GORDON ii V W. v I -,N ,Ni I ff f 'X i CDR WILLIAM GLENN Weapons Officer The Weapons Department is a highly-diversi- fied operation consisting of six divisions performing operations from the flight deck to the 7th deck maga- zines. Ownership comprises over 200 shipboard spaces, ranging from passageways and berthing com- partments to elevator shafts, machinery rooms, maga- zines, and an armory. Ratings required to perform the departments mission are Aviation Ordnancemen CAOJ, Gunner's Mate CGMJ, Torpedomen's Mate CTMJ, Machinist Mate CMMJ, Electrician's Mate CEMJ, Aviation Administrator CAZJ and Yeoman CYNJ. The department's primary mission is to support and assist the air wing in every facet of munitions in- volvement. This includes requisitioning, accounta- bility, storage, breakout, movement, assembly, and delivery of aviation ordnance and associated compo- nents. Additionally, the department supports small arms requirements, NATO sea sparrow and 20mm gun mounts, and replenishment at sea evolutions. The personnel of Weapons Department are extremely proud of their accomplishments and were awarded the 1998 COMNAVAIRPAC Weapons Black WH depart- mental EXcellence', award for an unprecedented fifth consecutive year. , , -- - ---- -6, is Ma ons Department ' IIIIZL , ,AA 11, X 1 rv x mix X L E TWapons Department 25, ,z ENS ADAM MILLIGAN CWO3 RANDOLPH FORD AOCCAWJ FELIX ZAMUDIO AOCCAWJ DUANE TILLETT AOICAWJ ROCKY LooM1s AOICAWJ LADRAKUS CHRISTMAS AOICAWJ DAVID THULIN AOICAWISWJ ANTHONY KIRK AO1 SCOTT DAVIS AO1 J ODY ALBERD AO1 HENRY JONES AO2 MICHAEL BAUTISTA The flight deck and hangar bay ordnance team of G 1 Division directly supports the shlp and air wing mission by providing required Weapons support equip ment, material handling equipment and final lssue of weapons. The flight deck ordnancemen maintain am mumtion accolmtability and inventory Additionally, the flight deck ordnancemen assist ln the coordination of weapons armfde-arm evolutlons while also planmng and performing vertical replemshment durlng anmmu mtlon onloads and offloads. Hangar deck personnel are responsible for over 3,000 pieces of armament weapons support equipment. They stow, perform up keep, and maintain this gear to support ordnance handling evolutions. 1mf5'M-1-4 AO2 ANTHONY SIMMONS AOZCNACJ RUSSELL HOBBS AOZQAWD KENYAWN HUNTER AO2 JOHN PAUL I AO2 TINIOTHY PITTMAN f AOZCAWJ CARY CANIPBELL 5 , J AO3 ANGEL TEJERAS, JR. AO3 GABRIEL SLYE AO3fAWJ CHRISTOPHER SMITH AO3 CHRISTOPHER MCCLURE AO3 DAMON HOLLINS fix 1 23' G-1 Division 260 G-1 Division AA AO AOAR ATLEE STEEVER AR BRANDON LARSON AR JOHN MORALES AR JOHN WHITTLES AN CHARLES THACKER AN JESSE MASON AOAA JOHN GARCIA AOAA SHAWN WALKER JOSHUA COWAN AR RUDY VINDIOLA, JR LT ROGER CHANEY GMCCSWJ IVIICHAEL HOENER TMCCAWJ MARVIN MCNEHJL TMQSWJ EDWIN HENSLEY GMICSVVD MICHAEL MURRY 2 TM1-GREGORY ULREICH TM2 SHAWN BAKER AOZCAWJ J AMES BICKET AO2 TERRY BURLESON TM2 STEPHEN MICHALIOS GM3 MATTHEW YOUNG A03 JASON CAROCETTO AO3 FRANCISCO ROMERO I GM3 DERRILL NIXSON The Ship's Armory Division CG-21 is responsible for maintaining the small arms armory, manning of the .50 caliber machine gun mounts and the training of the ship's self-defense force. Additionally, the division is responsible for the upkeep and repair of 40 magazine sprinkler systems and the handling, stowage, and assembly of the MK-46 torpedo. Other duties include controlling access to all weapons magazines, and ren- dering honors and shooting lines over for underway replenishment. The division consist of Torpedomanis Mates, Gunner's Mates and Aviation Ordnancemen. G-2 Division G-2 Division ? --- Y' Y-' LT ROY TELLER AOCSCAWJ BILLY GOLDEN AOCKAWJ MICHAEL BORNSTEIN AOCCAWISWJ ROBERT ANDERSON A01 LEE FIELDS AOICAWJ RICHARD FOWLER A01 MICHAEL GREEN A01 BRAD HUBER A01 RORY MCGAUGHEY AOZCAWJ CHRISTOPHER MILLER A02 T0NY CASTLEMAN Bomb assembly division CG-33 is the largest division in Weapons Department. Consisting of 67 personnel and 44 weapons magazines, G-3 is respon- sible for bomb assembly, missile breakout, stowage of ordnance and upkeep of Weapons magazines. Once ordnance is broken out and assembled, it's transpor- ted by weapons elevators to a transfer area located either forward or aft on the second deck. There it's staged until the flight deck is ready to receive and turned over to squadron ordnancemen. G-3 Division G-3 Division AOAN ANTHONY GARCLA AOAN TRAVIS CRANDELL AOAN LANCE BURNETT AOAN JUAN SCHULTE AOAN JEFFERY VINCENT AOAN THEODORE POUTREE AN JASON SHORE AN OMARR SULLIVAN 'AN DAVID CABRERA AN NIICHAEL FORD AN JOSH LEGER AOAA DAVID LANGSTON AOAA MICHAEL HOPEWELL AOAA FREDERICK HENDERSON, JR. AOAA JONATHAN DIINGLER AOAA PHILIP BRAWNER AOAA CURTIS BAKER G Dill -3 :vision G-3 Division CWO2 ROBERT HARRIS AOC RICHARD DURO AOICAWISWJ RONALD SAUNDERS EMICSWIAWJ ARMANDO ABELLA MMICSWIAWD ADOLF ESTANTINO AO2 JAMES BURGESS AO3 CHRISTOPHER SHONK AO3 DEAUSZLO SWIFT AO3 WILLIAM RODRIGUEZ AO3 JOHN LAMBERT EM3 ARTHUR GOMEZ AO3 TIMOTHY GRIEFN OW AO3 MICHAEL HAIDER MlVI3 NICHOLAS CORBELL AO3 JOHN COX AOAN CORY FLAHERTY AOAN LENOS MUELLICH Weapons elevators are the main artery of the Weapons Department. In the duration of a six-month deployment the platforms will carry over 1 million pounds of munitions and other gear ranging from 2,000-pound general purpose bombs and S00-pound missiles to ships stores and aircraft parts. Constellation has 12 Weapons elevators with weight ca- pacities ranging from 1,400 to 12,000 pounds. These eleva- tors are operated and maintained by 30 personnel consisting of three rating groups, Aviation Ordnancemen, Electrician's Mates and Machinist's Mates. AOAN DAVID PAGAN AOAN MICHAEL WILLIAMS AOAN DENNIS WORSHAM AN FOREST MCMICHAEL AN RAYMOND HORTON AN FELIPE ALLEN AOAA RICKY PLANT AOAA JOSHUA WARD AA SAMUEL SAKYIAMAH AA ELIJIO VENTURA AOAR ROGER ADAMS AR HERMAN RANDLE, .IR LT ANGELITO GALICINAO AOCMCAWJ ARTHUR DICKSON AOCQAVW JEFFREY ROCHESTER AOCCAWJ JAMES BACHELOR AOICAWJ VERNON VALDEZ AOIQAWJ BRIAN POWERS A01 STEPHEN JAMES AO1 CHRISTOPHER LEE AOICAWJ DARRELL HALL AOZCAWJ GREGORY SNEED AO2 TIMOTHY TRUSTER YN3 ROIVHVIELL DUMLAO AR FORTUNATO HUELVES The aviation weapons control station and workcenter is the focal point for all ordnance move- ment information on board ship. Its primary function is to maintain weapons inventory, magazine content stowage data for all munitions and determine flow routes for weapons during both replenishment and offloads, and to ensure breakout and assembly by type and quantity of ordnance selected to support strike operations and the embarked air wing. ...H-.- A LT .IAMES MASON LT WAYNE MCCOOL 5 i BMCSCSWJ FERRIS FORESMAN BMCCSWJ DARREN CASTNER 1 i ENICSWJ CHRISTOPHER GALLEN ITICSWJ DAVID COOLEY QMZKSWJ RICHARD JAMES AOZKAWJ TREVOR BARLOW HTZCSWD BEN STAFFORD The EOD team Handles all ordnance accidents! incidents within the Constellation Battle Group. The six-man team can provide a rapid response to any conventional, nuclear, chemical or biological ordnance incident both on land and underwater. They are also trained to render safe unconventional clandestine explosive devices. The duties of the detachment in- clude: underwater surveys, minor ship 's husbandry and salvage, disposal of hazardous ordnance, destroy- ing floating mines, and providing CBR!Force Protec- tion training to battle group assets. Home-ported at Naval Amphibious Base Coronado, CA their parent command is Explosive Ordnance Disposal Mobile Unit Three. DCCCSWIAWJ MICHAEL BONAGURO ' . ..-......-,V - -,wa-w b , L ., -. ,, Commander, Destroyer Squadron 7 serves as the Carrier Battle Group Sea Combat Commander CSCCJ. As such, he is charged with maintaining sea control while implementing U.S. policy. The SCC is comprised of a number of traditional warfare comman- der responsiblities including surface and undersea warfare, maritime intercept operations, mine warfare, force protection, EOD employment coordinator, screen coordinator and helicopter element coordina- tor. Destroyer Squadron 7 implements Sth Fleet tactical operations by capitalizing on multiple intel- ligence and information resources - battle group and allied ships and units, as well as airborne assets. A satellite communications circuit ensures com- plete operational awareness across the operational chain of command. The sea combat commander con- cept provides means forthe battle group commander to maximize warfighting capability, resource alloca- tion, economy of forces and unity of command. Destroyer Squadron 7 is also the immediate superior in command for six San Diego warships. CDS-7 N, , s. r . ,, ,, ,-.N I ,.,J,?,-my V N? 753 3 ml W' - . , - '- :Mfg . 4 .E , . .mm-'ff' . , ' We - f -pq 4 11' Fr' ifffff M ,V -A 4 TZ1ff 2fl5f'i'f3 1: ' X . X ,.,., - 'mi , -iq 1' 43595122 .ffsl . fa:f:'if1i1J1 FFL'-f A , ' p:1g'f:1.w gf 'wam+Ew:WaZf'H3'2:'wxw1-1-fu-sfL.vAnimfs'-in-v1H'cf A .-1 'f l-W ' If -' a n H, ,,,,.,., ,., ,, 4,,,,..,,,,, ,X.,, , ,,,, ,,,, .,.,, 5H?LMv+,,,A,4.f,a.,,.,,,,,,,.,,.K6..,. ., ,M M ,, ,Aw .M.fQ,,j.,,g,,A,www' 4ff41A.4Wgw.f 1,.y:v'.1,f1, wg-',,w,.ffc'.y,ff-J,fw- f , , , ,mf 1,zfsflifuwgwyggwyigligzammw1'.:i,c,42:' ff iff- fffzfm .. K Q , , , K 'L , , . ff ,wk J. -:mff,w',,1'..f1:+W,,,',mmf r'W: , ww - Q, Q . , . 21:8 M .4 .f ,f,,,, , M4 Mwdwi Km ,v ,W , 4 689,51 we ww. , 4h , wi. , A 1 gf Ms f,Q ..nz'-, Apyif -wmgq A - ,xqefgk .z . , , ' hizffzix, :32' , 1. f:T 4f.1.,,f'i,f.fQ.,-,p-iw 1. eff- -' ' ' ' ' -f qw an an , .-.- V... .-ki. . 'A wx w 'iw 1, f5ff3W':1f3fH5?fSg. , ,,.,,,,., , ' ' f ffgfwgggffer . , Q Q V,,! , ,,, ,X A. x .W 1 - ,4ff':..' V 1 ., sq M -. :W 1, I 4, -.'.4g,'4' - . R251 ki 4201 Q -' fl,-lzif' n , 7312-ff' V fwf' ',,2,.,-,w,1,,, , if-:ik A ,:': un., h'-.gyf ' I -1'-K' ,, Tf- 4 -n f.. f I hx ,T ,7, ,J-V .4 f 41. xg- .2 7 ---'W' M V, , ,. , . v . , L ,L X . , 1. Q 423 5 ' f' in yy , , V , W, ,A,v,,,,. ,. , ,,,. .. , ,,,.,,, ,..., U W I ,N , , I M, ' X' n f -tm v 'wwe - - A V I M I L .,,.. - W-.. MH, V Y, , A 9.fjuffflff'','fl,'l','7. ' H ' I I Q P ' Y 3 l , ,, ,V ' Q . i y ' ... y uw fwwwmwq-muarwf . Q Q, gif 5 , . , W'-':..- . J Q J ' , 5 ii My gaw, g, . a sf IW, ' ,, yqri f 7 U? ', v f K. ,gy 5 9 , Q 'll- G ,,' W' 1 m 4 4 3 I Y Q - 7 273 , Captazn Richard R. Arnold CAPT Arnold is a native of Boone- ville, Mo. He graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1975. His sea duty assignments include tours of duty on board USS Fanning CFF 10761 as Gun- nery Officer and N avigatorg on board USS Merrill CDD 9761 as Combat Systems Officer, on board USS Leftwich CDD 9841 as Executive Officer, on board USSMerrill CDD 9761 as Commanding Officer, and Commander 3rd Fleet as Operations Officer. He served ashore as the first As- sistant Team Leader of the Commander Naval Surface Forces Atlantic!Pacific's Tomahawk Tactical Qualification Team, as the Cruise Missile Officer at Fleet Combat Training Center, Atlantic, Devel- oping Officer and enlisted courses of in- struction for the Tomahawk Weapon System, as the Special Assistant to the Chief of Naval Operations' Director of Military Personnel, as a faculty member of the National Defense University where he taught the military compo nent of the National Security Strategy, and as Director of Training at Fleet ASW Training Center CAPT Arnold earned a Master of Science degree ln Management from Naval Post graduate School and is a graduate of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces CAPT Arnoldis personal decorations include the Legion of Merit, Defense Meritorious Service Medal C61 Navy Commendation Medal, Navy Achievement Medal, and various campaign and service ribbons CAPT Arnold is married to the former Jeannette Cutlno of Monterey Calif They have two children Katie and John. andron Destroyer SE gn! -XS' EQ Q Q -ffbh ' , ,E ge, I K vvli Commander Robert A. Bonn er CDR Bonner was born in Hart- ford, Conn. He attended the United States Naval Academy, graduating in May 1982 with a Bachelor of Science in Resources Management and a commis- sion in the U.S. Navy. CDR Bonneris first sea tour was aboard USS Sacramento CAOE D from Jan. 1983 to June 1986 where he was assigned as Damage Control Assistant and Combat Information Center Officer. He then served with the precommis- sioning unit USS Antietam CCG 545 serving as the Damage Control Officer, Chief Engineer and first Lieutenant until Oct. 1989. From 1989 to 1991, he was assigned Instructor duties at the Dam- age Control Officer School. Following Department Head training at the Surface Warfare Officer,s School, CDR Bonner reported to USS Crommelin CFFG 379 where he was the Chief Engineer from Oct. 1991 to June 1993. From .I une 1993 to Oct. 1994, he was assigned to the CIN CPACFLT Propulsion Examining Board. From Nov. 1994 to Nov. 1995, he was assigned to the Naval War College, where he graduated with a masters of Political Science and National Strategic Af- fairs. In Feb. 1992, CDR Bonner reported as Executive Officer, USS Gary CFFG 511, home- ported in San Diego. In Aug. 1997 he reported as the Fleet Support Officer, Theater Air Defense and Surface Combatant Pro- gram, Washington, cur- rently the Chief Staff Of- ficer, Destroyer Squadron SEVEN. He is married to the former Dee Valle of Washing ton, D.C. CDS-7 hs 5m01 Wie nk:- ' - -Hr., -L- ap.:- Lu! w 27 CDS-7 3 Q ww-1'-.,,,,...n0 ENCCSWJ STEPHEN HURD YNICSWIAWJ JAMES CHAMBERLIN MSICSWIAWJ FRANK VEIGA OS2 KENNETH FILKINS YN ZCSWJ DUANE CHOQUETTE IT3 JUAN VAZQUEZ X-, xvyw Carrier Air Wing TWO's mission is to conduct and coordinate offensive air operations, engage! attack airborne, surface, and subsurface targets which threaten U.S. interests. This includes control of the sea, sustained air operations in jointfmultinational all-weather offensive operations, to achieve and maintain air superiority, aerial photography, electronic intelligence collection, provide airborne early Warning services, airborne electronic countermeasures, and offensive mining operations. CVW-2's mission is to be prepared to conduct prompt and sustained combat operations from the sea in the support of national interests. CVW-2 provides ready aircraft and trained aircrew to the battle group and fleet commander, enabling sea control, air superiority, aerial photography, electronic surveil- lance, airborne early warning, and combat search and rescue. When and if required, CVW-2 conducts sustained offensive air operations in the open ocean or littoral enviromnent, including power projection ashore and mining in support of joint and coalition forces. .fy I . 35 , 5 I Q N W, , I 2 ' . '1 w I '? x , r 4? . I . I I In 5 J I E E I V I T w Y Y I , , , , . K 5 f I i W. 5? 1 3 Q 3 J I, Y I I 1 3 3 fl T I A , Captain Danny C1 Knutson CAPT Danny C. Knutson is a native of California. He grad- uated from Samuel Ayer High School in 1973 and continued his education at the University of California, Berkeley, through the Navy ROTC program. Graduating in June 1977, he proceeded to Pensacola, Fla., and then to Corpus Christi, Texas, for flight training. After receiving his wings at Beeville, Texas in June 1979, he reported to VA-122 in Lemoore, Calif., flying the A-7E Corsair. He joined the VA-27 Royal Maces and USS Coral Sea CCV 435 enroute to the Indian Ocean in Jan. 1980 for a 102-day extended line period in support of the Iranian hostage rescue attempt. In March 1983, he reported to VA-122 as an A-7E Instructor Pilot and Landing Signal Officer. In June 1985, CAPT Knutson reported to Carrier Air Wing TWO as CAG LSO aboard USS Enter- prise CCVN 655. He made two work-ups and a WestPac Deploy- ment, which included a Suez Canal transit to support Libyan con- tingencies and a high speed circumnavigation of Africa. During this tour, he also concurrently held the Operations Officer and subsequently Administrative Officer billets in VA-94. Beginning his transition to the strike fighter Hornet at VFA-125 in December 1987, he remained as an instructor until departing for his department head tour with the VFA-192 Golden Dragons aboard USS Midway CCV 415. TWO in Jan. 1997 and deployed on board Constellation from April to Oct. 1997 to the North Arabian Gulf, flying the FA-18 Hornet, F- 14D Tomcat, S-3B Viking and H-60 Seahawk. CAPT Knutson as- W q 4 6 sumed command of Carrier Air Wing TWO on May 6, 1998. 7 CAPT Knutson's decorations include the Meritorious Service 8 MedalCw!Gold Star5, Air Medal, Navy Commendation Medal, Navy Achievement Medal, Navy Expeditionary Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, South-west Asia Service Medal, and various unit and service awards. He has amassed 4,600 flight hours in 19 type model series aircraft, over 1,700 hours of which are in the FA-18, and over 1,150 shipboard arrestments on nine different aircraft carriers. CAPT Knutson and his wife, Karen, reside in Lemoore with their son, Scott, while their oldest son, Gregory, attends the U.S. Naval Academy. In Sept. 1990, he reported to the Pentagon as aide to DCNO for Plans, Policy and Operations QOP 065 during Operations Desert ShieldfDesert Storm. Five months later, he reported as aide to CINCPACFLT at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. CAPT Knutson began FA-18 refresher training at VFA-125 in June 1992 and reported to VFA-27 as Executive Officer in Sept. 1992. During his Executive Officer tour, the squadron supported United Nations relief efforts in Soma- lia and combat operations with coalition forces in support of Opera- tion Southern Watch. In Jan. 1994, CAPT Knutson became the 22nd Commanding Officer of Strike Fighter Squadron 27. While deployed on board USS Kitty Hawk CCV 635, the Chargers operated in the Sea of Japan and the Korean theater in support of United Nation's negotiations with North Korea. In July 1995, he reported to the National War College where he recieved a Master's in National Strategic Studies. CAPT Knutson reported as Deputy Air Wing Commander, for Carrier Air Wing -M x.--V A---.gym . 'f-Q ' JJ - ' -Y,..,-.mfr lrvv .M ,L , M f r i Vw. Ygrfgligxifi-VTTf,L,, Y V: .W '-'P , 'if' 3 Y, lsr 1 O 'Nu-L. ---E... 1 if ff H 135.151 V ....sr:3v0- 1 -v 1 , f I A l. ,, I ,,A, hm Q :fly I? I A 5 ,, X gl f iff, if j, -Z x ,.,,71T9C? ,,' ,V 1, ,'X N., ff . is .. , ,L.,. 'iv M ,. 5 L W- - r ' ' W N 5 Xiu -15 k 2 f 1 'X I B . CarrierAir lW'ngTWO 2867 Captain Ibm Tiotter CAPT Tom Trotter grew up in Pueblo, Colo. He entered the University of Colorado on a Navy ROTC scholarship in 1973. In May 1977 he graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree as a Distinguished Naval Graduate earning the Denver Post's selection as the top midshipmen at the University. CAPT 11-Otter was commissioned as an Ensign in May 197 7 and subsequently reported to Pensacola, Fla., where he began flight training. On Sept. 29th, 1977, he completed jet training, received his wings and was assigned for further training in the F-14A Tomcat at Oceana, Va. In late 1979, he joined his first fleet squadron, the Ghostriders of VF-142. While embarked on board USS Dwight D. Eisenhower CCVN 693, CAPT Trotter participated in the longest extended at-sea period in modern Naval history with an unprecedented 156 day at-sea period in support of the Iranian hostage crisis. He subsequently served as an instructor pilot with the Grim Reapers of VF-101. After his tour in VF-101 he transitioned to the FA-18 Hornet where he deployed with the Stingers of VFA- 113 onboard Constellation as a member of the N avy's first operational Hornet squadron. Following this tour he was assigned to VFA-125 as an instructor pilot. CAPT 'Irotter returned to the fleet as a department head with VFA-25 where he participated in Operation Desert Shield p on board USS Independence CCV 625. Following this tour r1-.,pp CAPT Trotter attended the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Va., followed by the Naval War College in Newport, .,,,p, p R.I. He earned a Master of Arts Degree in National Security my y 6 p and Strategic Stud1es1nMarch1992. In June 1992 CAPT L ggggg pppp g Trotter reported to the Vigilantes of VFA-151 where he served as the Executive Officer and eventually the Commanding Officer until Dec. 1994. He then became the 20th Com- manding Officer of the Navy Fighter Weapons School . .... - ,yeyyl V . rvffa 7. QTOPGUNJ where he served until March 1996. CAPT Trotter . ..,. yy ,V . reported to the U.S. Space Command in March of 1996 where 1 awff. 7 we he served as the Deputy Inspector General. Following his tour 9, , at the Space Command he reported in May 1998 as CVW-2 7 1 Deputy Air Wing Commander. CAPT Trotter's awards include the Defense Meritorious I Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal Cw!Gold Stark, ,J 1 Navy Commendation Medal Cw!Gold Starj, Navy Achievement , ,Q ' f 41? 2 Affgffx - D tr 7 Medal Cw!Gold Starsj, and various unit and service awards. ,f fy, If , , ,f I x 'I ,R + 2 ' He has amassed over 4,700 flight hours and 1,100 carrier f ' 3 ,it 5 , C tgp, . landings. fc W V CAPT Trotter and his wife, Carol, have two children, a son Robert, 16, and a daughter, Maren, nine. ,I Air Wing TWU eM 1 'Y . J 288 , Captam Gerald R. Beaman I I CAPT Beaman, a native of Hammond, Ind., graduated from Marquette University with a Bachelor of A Science degree in Business Administration and was commissioned as Ensign through the NROTC Program in 1974. Following completion of flight training and designation as a Naval Flight Officer in April 1975, Captain Beaman received orders to Fighter Squadron One Twenty- One LVF-1211 for F-4 replacement training. During his F-4 training, CAPT Beaman was selected for immediate transition to the F-14. After completing his transition training in Aug. 1976, he reported to Fighter Squadron Thirty-'Iwo IVF-325 at NAS Oceana, Va. He deployed twice to the Mediterranean Sea and once to the North Atlantic Ocean on board USS John F. Kennedy CCV 671. In May 1979, he reported as Flag Lieutenant and Aide to Commander, Operational Test and Evaluation Force CCOMOPTEVFORJ. In Jan. 1981, CAPT Beaman left the Naval service to serve as a Special Agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation QFBIJ. In Aug. 1984, he returned to active duty and reported to Fighter Squadron One Hundred One CVF-1015 as Program Manager for the Squadron Augmentation Unit QSAUJ. In Jan. 1986, he reported to Fighter Squadron Thirty-Three QVF-333, where he served as Operations Officer. During this tour, he deployed to the Mediterranean Sea on board USS America QCV 66J, where he participated in Operation El Dorado Canyon in April 1986. In Nov. 1988, CAPT Beaman reported to Navy Fighter Weapons School CTOPGUNJ at -NAS Miramar, Calif., where he served as Maintenance Officer, Operations Officer and Executive Officer. During Operation Desert Storm, he served as Officer-in- Charge of the NFWS Detachment in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, and flew combat missions from the Arabian Gulf with Carrier Air Wing EIGHT on board USS Theodore Roosevelt CCVN 715. In Aug. 1992, CAPT Beaman reported to the Naval War College at Newport, Rhode Island, where he earned a Master of Arts Degree in National Security and Strategic Studies. After completing refresher training in March 1994, he reported to Fighter Squadron Two One One CVF-2111 as Executive Officer and then as Commanding Officer from March 1995 until July 1996. During this tour, VF-211 deployed to the Indian Ocean and Arabian Gulf on board USS Nimitz CCVN 685 in support of Operation Southern Watch, and earned the COMNAVAIRPAC Safety Sv for 1995. In Aug. 1996, he reported to US Space Com- mand, Cheyenne Mountain Operations Center, as the Space Control Center Commander. He attended Phase II of Joint Professional Military Education CJPMEJ at Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Va., from Sept. to Dec. 1997. In June 1998, he reported to the head- quarters staff of USSPACECOM as Chief, Global Engagement Division. In Sept. 1998, he reported as the N3!Assistant Chief of Staff-Operations to Commander, Carrier Group SEVEN at NAS North Island, San Diego, Ca. CAPT Beaman has accumulated over 2700 flight hours and 808 carrier landings. He wears the Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal, the StrikelFlight Air Medal CD, the Navy Commenda- tion Medal 131, the Navy Achievement Medal, and various unit, campaign and service awards. CAPT Beaman is married to the former Yvonne Marie Modjeski of Hammond, Ind. They have two children, Richard and Kylene, and reside in Temecula, Calif. ,D LCDR DAVID BLAIR 3 LCDR KEN WARGEL H LCDR DONALD GLATT LCDR JAMES HINELINEDI I LCDR BRADLEY JENSEN I N N LCDR RODNEY STOUT I LCDR RICHARD WOIENSKI L LCDR RICHARD ZINS 1 ' LT GREGORY THIER LT MIRIAM SMYTH I I I l LT CRAIG SPENCER 1 LT THOMAS LALLY LT JOSEPH FINLEY LT ANTHONY CRAIGHEAD LT THOMAS CAWLEY A qi LTJG LEAH AMERLING ' Y V J A D DD ADH D DD D A A A A l- 'Sin ENS CHARLES THOMAS, J R. AZCMCAVVJ WILLIAM ZELLOUS AVCMCAWJ DONALD NETTLES AECSCAWJ JAMES ROBERTS AIVIECCAWJ EUGENE YAP AOCCAWJ TIIVIOTHY ZHVIIVIER AKCQAWISVVJ RAJAK .IAMAL YNCCAWISWJ VANCE CLINE AZICAWJ MICHAEL CROWLEY AMS ICAWJ ELMER EDWARDS N CICSWJ TY FRY PN1 DONALD O'CARROLL AOIKAWJ JOSEPH YOUNG ITZCAWJ RYAN SELLS OS2 LAWRENCE CAUDILLO OSZQAWISWJ JEAN-PAUL BERTRAM YN3 KAREEM HARRIS AN ERNEST NOYCE AA HENRY FIGUEROA CDR RANDY PARRISH CDR KELLY BARAGAR Commanding Oiiicer Executive Officer Flying the Mighty F -14D Super Tomcat, the officers and men of Fighter Squadron Two have been defending the battle group for over a quarter of a century. Today, the Tomcat leads from the front with air wing's most accurate laser-guided munitions delivery platform and the world's longest range air to air missle. - 1 Flying greater distances, carrying heavier loads, getting there faster, and remaining on station longer make the Tomcat and Bounty Hunters of Fighter Squadron Two by definition: The True Strike-Fighter. ,, :ff ,fd W, , , ,V w f ff .-.nf , rr , , ff -:,zxw',f , , ,,,4, , ,, ,,.H,LVA , , ..,9,v,Lff K .Q :fy 'iw wifi ,Ze I 1, i fi:',1Q- Hg., V I f 5 I I Y k ,A A , f 493' , 5 f f , M' 7? f 'x 1 :iq f '14 a ,V ff-:ae 5- ' . ,ZZ 4 r 4' 4 if V, gahll- . 'fa ,fl va' 5 1 A 33:9 m -A we , .M f 4? MST: 5 H 5 J 4 , P . ,W f I A 1 , , X f 1 f f 1 f,, ,, w-.fr f f f , Ziff . gwg-,mf 1141 f ,n f-.ff Af QL -,ixgz Q 4 4 J :X 'ff , , . f r,A,,.Vv f 1 f 'fffg Q, L-., , f ff, ,vow xp, .,, 4 , ,ff., ., x X .,..rf,-,4-,--'----- -V V -QQ LCDR COBY LOESSBERG LCDR IVIICHAEL MCMILLAN LCDR DAVID BURNHAM LCDR JOHN EDEN LCDR BRUCE DEFIBAUGH LT RICHARD PUGH LT DAVID HUGHES LT DAVID DORN LT GREGORY KNEPPER LT CORTNEY KINNAN LT DUANE BOREN LT CHRISTOPHER ORR R W 1 I 1 , 1 Y r w 1 K 1 9 Q LT JOSEPH MCMONIGLE LT CHRISTLAN SETTLEMIER LT DANIEL SILBERMANN LT SCOTT WILSON LT KENNETH BATES LT BRADLEY SOPER LTJG MARK NIHLEY LTJ G JEFFREY LOZINGER LTJG BRIAN RIVERA LTJ G JUSTIN VERVILLE LTJ G MITCHELL FILDES ENS JOHN GAY ENS LYLE HAYES ENS JOHN TURNER . 'n .3 T VF-2 Bounty Hunters E I , t E 2 Bounty Hunter 3 296 IQ ' in s u un u I hi VF-2 Bounty Hunters 1 9 I I X II' AOIQAVVJ LEVI VAUGHN ATICAWJ ROLAND BARINGER ADIQAWJ JOHN LINDSEY , AK1 CESAR LEVVIS AIVIEICAWJ CRAIG MCCLURE AZICAWJ ANTHONY MATTHEWS AMHICAWJ MICHAEL MARTIN AEZCAWJ CARL SCIOLA IV AD2 J ON SAATHOFF AZZQAWJ JAN SANCI-IEZ I AMSZCAWJ MARTIN ROACH AME2 JESSE LEE AT2 CHRISTOPHER LEWIS AD2 ELMER BAGTAS LLINHI H i v W r i v w R AT2 BENJAMIN WILLIAMSON AME2 CHRISTOPHER WOOD AEZQAVW JEFFREY VANWYK ANIE2 MICHAEL SHARP AMEZCAWJ ZACHARY MORRIS AE2 CHRISTOPHER MORLEY ATZCAVVJ ANTHONY PENDZIWIATR AEZCAWJ PATRICK POST AD2 PETER FARALA AD2 THVIOTHY BRUNNER AEZQAWD JAMES LANNOM AT2 GEORGE EDGAR YNZCAWJ JOHN JOHNSON, JR. AE2 SCOTT JATCZAK AK2 SHAWN ENGLERTH AD2 MITCHELL FORD AD3 ROBERT HOLT AME3 STACY ANDERSON AME3 CHRISTOPHER ADKINS AMS3 BRLAN DIXON PR3 TERRY BILLINGSLEY AMH3 BRIAN BROOKS AO3 VVESLEY COX AE3 ANTHONY CRAWFORD AME3 BENJAMIN COSTANZO AD3 JEREMY FRITTS AMS3 MARK CAIVIPBELL AT3 JAMES PEMBERTON AMS3 VVELDEN PONAK AE3 MATTHEW PARKER AE3 KEVIN ORTIZ AE3 ROGER MULLER, JR. VF-2 Bounty Hunters VF-2 Bounty Hunters AT3 BRANDON WHITESEL ' AT3 JERRY WHITE PH3 VICTOR VASQUEZ AZ3 CARLOS LEE AK3CAWJ PATRICK STIIVIPHIL u r AK3 VERNET TIIVIA ATAN ERIC RYZIW i AMI-IAN DANIEL MARTINEC 1 ' AEAN TOMAS LUCIO 1 ADAN PHILIP LEWIS I f I ATAN DONALD WENGERD, JR. 1 ADAN KENNETH WILLIAMS PRAN BORJA ZAIREHERNANDEZ AMHAN DON OLD BALIGAD AOAN JASON TAYLOR . ' 1 AOAN BRIAN SULLIVAN I A 1 AOAN DEREK TRIIVIBLE I I I ff, ,V 1. . 1. 1 4 , ,f 1 A AMSAN URAY MICHOT III AMHAN CHAD NEUMAN ATAN PATTRICH ONEIL ATAN DANA POTAK ADAN ONEAL BROWN AEAN MICHAEL CARSON ADAN TROY SAVAGE AMSAN JACOB CRAWFORD AEAN ANTHONY DRAFT, J R. PHAN CARLES EDWARDS Liv f A Y A M., , , -- -1-A-Y Q ATAN JUSTIN FELIX MSSN JAMES KROLL AOAN ALAJANDRO GONZALES AMSAN SHILO BLAKLEY AEAN JEFFREY FLAHERTY AN GERALD BROVVN, JR. AN JUAN ZAVALA ADAA BENJAMIN MAY ADAA STEVEN WILHELM ADAA REGAN YOUNG Q.. S-M M A A ina- WW k 'vm , , , Mf...f,,,, A A -2 Bounty unters ADAA PAUL STADELBERGER 2' ,- 1 A AMHAA NIICHAEL STOCKTON PHAA MATTHEW SINGLETON ATAA BEJAMIN ORTIZ PNSA DWIGHT FORRESTER AA MARGORICO BRIXTON AA ST EPHENHENRY RAMOS ATAR STEPHEN KANIERTZ AR MATTHEW ALLEN AR JASON THOMPSON LT COLJAMES KEADLE LT COL JAMES STALNAKER Commanding Officer Executive Officer LTCOL DAVID LEPP Executive Officer Our mission is to intercept and destroy enemy aircraft under all weather conditions, and attack and destroy surface targets. When you consider the capabilities of the FIA-18 Hornet, the most advanced aircraft in the Marine CorpslNavy inventory, our mission statement grossly underestimates what the Hornet brings to the table. The Hornet is the single most versatile platform to ever fly off the deck of any aircraft carrier. It's the most agile dogfighter, carries the widest assortment of ordnance, delivers ordnance with unmatched accuracy, and last, but not least, is the most reliable and survivable aircraft in the fleet. As good as the Hornet is, no single aircraft can replace the combat power created by the dedication to excellence of Marines and Sailors in CVW-2. We are proud to be part of the Carrier Air Wing TWO Team. 1,55 1 we S- , y , it .Jai 4 XM -' ,,l.,,,yy.,f-,,4.,g ., , ,,m, X, ,. , . , Q- A-af wr ,',.g1f-5.431 .. .wf'-L-Qi .. -Viv -f A . 6 fm ,. 0-w+,.4 'mi 52,21 ' KV '1,,,Sgf NJ Wg'-,,X ,f.,f,Ki'. 4,3 , 1. gf, , 5 MQ., 4 alibiig'-N,,!s,kvt1.!:q,,,. nwigk-K I .V ,cw p ff. fyf- gi,-ei. ,Lf'1,na,4. V, lf-, , ,-ex-'A-:,,g', w, -K w..f,'.-Q-is fa., i:.f.t-,fff,v+'g'-wg ,pw 4'-,Aa as-,m.,'R r. . ft M- - i l'i5v?4fk'3 '?'Qin-Qf'XE55C.53f5Zf,7Wli2fV'79e?Z 4-Z' 35l'y:.a3:'f'fk 1- 'L HR -T' 2 'fQ,gg,gsgygfT?f43.hif.,g?fs is-.,-fiffffqs g-rf ,fvv:,..M4,e5-9-Ziff' 4,4?,,,,'f rv,.:,vw,x.j-,g,fkTrik:.f,25w,Q,fg,q iwgit-1-'xx X ,fm w,u.p. fi fr',v.f-X Hf..5fsg38i.:,goag,x,i' 'N-EQ? 11we1'?f 3,pv49-mxgg.3j.2f5Cgfg ,ggQ,:,,z,Xaif-K-Qyxfq 1, 2' Q-ff-113-.4.q,':f.gf, sf.Ar1w,, X iafggsggglygff, gjfffaf ae 'ff Qiitiiilf'-Q35 ,. W, vt, .wr ..-, - ,ww -afzeag-ei ,.'E:',2'1 ms ng f..'1f,,g:.p ,g,v-,,-H f..js1,',-.3f- aijez. .Q tjlfifigk fi'--iii:-5' Soar ,. t X t f5fzffbqfgg,s,?zf?5'Q1 f-f i'f1,y--.gs J- i 17' -av,?f'gn 'fgs ,--4-vskgfr'-T7 Jew- 11? 5 WFWS'-'S' WCS ifkfiif'1'-ifgvefvcxfifilv 'wif-':::?f2i K .'Zv!,gf-1, il fafwgayrgigri 43,73-pfgvi-uifg.-5'1,Qf.fi'gQQzff'2E, 'yugZaQqsQ,g.'-a f.'rQPrif-Zvi? mf. .Ms 15,4215 as is av,-u.s,5,g, ,ish K X 1 A F' 1' , ., fi 'i' 'ff 4 - V' Te' hi. if 4 L 'if I+ -F . iid?-.. 51 I f'fIQ..2lfYr-i?QrQ-if?5' F f'i 'v f'it3fi'3?r3Q'fwc K , wif , wt . .fi Qs? A f , fx-A ,.'-' we giiiafniw -as Wife ww -f-. :f.1'e2 , ff .e ,. Q , 3' Si S, ., S. ,,. ., X., . A- 5-Z5,ZjS1'fIs,e33ff'1k'?if Q -, If , 4 , vie., ,1 ,nys ye, ,,,.x.N, k,,,a,5S5 w.5,M FK ,Q A,,..,uw,.5Q,,,,,i7Q,,, g I . A ., -. ,. f i V 2 as Qfkvbffif V. .1 'sf-4 xsidewkgv-s ffwfrv' N ,fr Qvniiiggggjxmrfi ,::'S5.Z' 'READ-Es-a.,,,f ya 2 X xrifpfgvgi 1 1 , h Marines are ready to fight from land or sea, in any climate or place. Connie salutes the Marines and Sailors of VMFA-323 and their N X accomplishments over the past two years. They've made sacrifices 5. that their contemporaries. can't begin to understand. Theyvve proven A once again the versatility of Marine Aviation and the mettle of which Marines are made. Because of Marines and the individual contribu- PT X tion that each devil dog makes, the spirit of Marine Aviation ii expressed by the Gresat Santini himself, rings true today: q i SX, ii, .fTo the Corps elite. To that special breed of sky devil known and S. feared throughout the world the Marine Dogfighterz The bravest men who Q NR have ever lived. There is not a force that can defeat us in battle, deny us K :E K M ' - - . . wr - : Q -3 i'-': -:'f wtf, in vffT'P?M'f:flf-'Mai: .i,' 'ifvrhiriia 'A E: fftl-e4 ffV 59'iYf13if '2F--f 17, Tivo' N 'ft0'9'f 0' e'mPf OW desfmy- Mfmnes f X 4.,Y5Q j f -.QE MAJ JOHN J AN SEN CAPT MARK DUFFER CAPT JOHN LEONARD CAPT KIM MAHONEY CAPT CHRISTOPHER BAIRD CAPT ANTHONY ZENDER CAPT JOSEPH FINLEY, JR. CAPT ROBERT GICK CAPT CHRISTOPHER KOELZER CAPT HUNTER HOBSON CAPT JACK BOLTON CAPT MICHAEL SOBKOWSKI, J R. CAPT MATTHEW SPICER CAPT LYNE MHILS CAPT MICHAEL JEFFRIES CAPT DARREN KISSELBURGH CAPT CHAD CONNER 1ST LT TIMOTHY SAN CHEZ WO1 DOUGLAS ALBERTSON WO1 RICHARD BOWERS .,. 1 1 , V , ,,,, .-., ,,t7345 i . Q , y Qwftbf ' If f,,, .V c'U5 v v I V w VMFA -323 Death Ra ttlers WUFA -323 Den tb Ra ttlers SSGT CHARLES NIEDBALA SSGT JOHN SIMPSON SSGT MARTIN HOFFMAN SSGT DEWAYNE HADLEY SSGT COREY BEALS SSGT MICHAEL BJERKLUND SSGT SERGIO CARRASCO SSGT ROBERT KUSKI SSGT DONALD REESE SSGT IVIICHAEL APPEL SSGT MICHAEL ZAKRAJ SEK SSGT ANDREW UPSHAW SSGT KIRK LANGSTON SSGT BRIAN THOMPSON SSGT MARK IN GHAM AO1 PAUL RYMALOVVICZ AMS1 JAMES SINGLETARY SGT SHANE JANTZ SGT MICHAEL JEFFRESS SGT KENNETH JOHNSON, JR SGT J AVIER COBA SGT CHRISTOPHER OSMUN SGT DAVID MOYER SGT IVMRCUS MELCHER SGT JOSEPH TRAN SGT JACKIE TAITE SGT JASON STEPHENS SGT JOHN SCARLETT, JR. lu ,s X. . H 312 VMFA-323 Deathkattler s F M Y H , M I ,, 4 ff- A, , My ,, ,, . iw K4 1 f Mgg., , ' 7 q 2:- qziw MW: . , .VI , ff, MBE CPL RAMON INZUNZA CPL KORTNEY JEFFERSON CPL DAVID JALONEN CPL ALEXANDER KILMER CPL MARIO CONTRERAS CPL KONSTANTIN KISELEV CPL ERNEST CLARK CPL JOSEPH PURPERO CPL DALE NORLINC CPL LEOBARDO ORONA, JR CPL PATRICK ODELL -if CPL COLIN MORRIS CPL ARTHUR NEVALLEZ CPL ADAM NIELAND CPL JAMES MERRETT CPL JOHN MILTON, JR. CPL ELIA TUNUPOPO CPL BRIAN TROUT CPL DANIEL THOMAS CPL SHAWN SWOFFORD CPL JOSHUA SPIEGEL CPL JAMES SECRIST CPL RONALD SAMUEL CPL BRIAN SCHNEIDER CPL SCOTT HARRIS CPL BRADLEY CREWS CPL BENJAMIN BRIDGES CPL BRIAN BENSON CPL JAMES HINNANT CPL JEFFREY BRACKETT CPL MORRIE BLAND i X P45 . W AAV, x . xy.-v -4. - CPL BRANDON FAULKNER CPL RINGO FANNING CPL JAMES EYL CPL JUSTIN EVIG CPL ROBBIE GRANDE CPL RICARDO GONZALEZ CPL JAMES GILL CPL JEREMLAH SCHNOOR CPL CHARLES ROSS, JR. CPL ERIC ROCKWELL CPL IVIICHAEL REED CPL TIGE PHYFER CPL LEONARD PEREZ, JR. CPL CAMERON PEASE CPL COURTNEY PARSON CPL ALBERTO PAREE III CPL DAVID HARVEY CPL BILLY DEVALL CPL JOSHUA DESKIN CPL WALLY BLAIR F CPLJASONALVARADO A HL L 4 f , ,5 H , A V g , Macy, - f I : I , I CPL MATTHEW HESSLER Awzffiii fx , ws 1 CPL RICHARD BARELA Q CPL JOSEPH ZUECK A A 5 CPL BRETT WOOD H CPL SONNY VINYARD A CPL JOSHUA WELLS e CPL NICHOLAS TOMES A CPL JOHNATHAN BECENTI A 3 CPL TOMAS LOPEZ E CPL RODRIGO MARQUEZ Q A 1? CPL LILLY LEUNG f , X A J.'f el.. Qi A I :iff 1 f K. lf- 351 ,, j k' si,- CPL ROBERT LITTLE CPL IVIICHAEL GILLESPY CPL DOUGLAS WILSON CPL TED DZEN CPL CHRISTOPHER ERIKSEN CPL KENNETH ERSTAD HM3 DANIEL GORDON AD3 ROBERT PROFFITT AO3 ETO CURTIS AMH3 KELVIN SANTOS -4,,, , if LCPL NATHANIEL KING LCPL NAHVI KHAN LCPL JONATHAN KING LCPL GARY KIEFT LCPL ROBERT CHANCE HI LCPL ERIC NICHOLSON LCPL DAVID TOWNSEND LCPL AYODEJI OLOYEDE LCPL ROBERT MOSS, JR. LCPL MICHAEL MILLER LCPL JONATHAN MICK LCPL MIN IVHN LCPL JOEL STARRAK LCPL JED SEIDEL LCPL EDGAR GARCIA LCPL ERIK HUDSON LCPL JAMES HOPE LCPL ROBERT FLEMMING LCPL PAUL HOVE LCPL ERIC GUTZMER LCPL DANIEL GURGANUS, JR LCPL JUDE GAETA LCPL DANIEL HOWARD LCPL JAMES HOHENSTEIN LCPL STEVEN COX LCPL DAVID CASAS LCPL MARK FIRL LCPL ROBERT GARLAND LCPL ADAM GREEN LCPL WILLIAM ROSS IH , LCPL BEAU ROIVIERO LCPL THOR PETERSEN LCPL JOEL PETRACCI LCPL DANIEL RIVERA LCPL KRISTOPHER REYES LCPL JASON PLANAKIS LCPL WALTER PIZA LCPL DAVIS DAVILA LCPL J ASSON I-IEMNIERLING LCPL JESUS DIAZ LCPL SHAWN DICKERSON LCPL VALENTIN DELARIVA LCPL DANIEL ALGER, JR. LCPL CESAR HERNANDEZ LCPL ERIC ALVAREZ LCPL JASON ZHVIMERNIAN LCPL MARK WINTERS LCPL SEAN WINTHER LCPL DANIEL WATTS LCPL DAVID WATERS LCPL NICHOLAS WALTER LCPL LEOPOLDO VELEZ LCPL DANIEL VASQUEZ LCPL THOMAS MCCARTHY A LCPL JOSEPH MADRID LCPL RODNEY MACK LCPL JULIO LOPEZLEMA LCPL THOMAS LEE LCPL SAM LIM LCPL GABRIEL LOGAN LCPL BRENT CANTRELL LCPL CHRISTOPHER STUCKEY LCPL DEREK DOWNEY LCPL JAMES ELROD HN VICTOR LOZANO PFC ABEL LOPEZ PFC STEVEN BAKER, JR. Q X ,-.TT - r 7 5 253 i CDR SCOTT GRANT CDR CHARLES CONNERS Commanding Officer Commanding Qfficel' CDR STEVEN BOS Executive Officer Strike Fighter Squadron 151, the Strike Fighting Vigilantes, currently attached to Carrier Air Wing TWO CCVW 21, is home- ported at NAS Lemoore, Calif. Beginning with the F4U-4 Corsair, the squadron has flown a number of aircraft including the F9F-2 Panther, FZH-3 Banshee, F4D-1 Skyray, F3H-2lF-3B Demon, F04B! NIJIS Phantom II, and the F-18A Hornet. Since establishment, Vigilantes have continually been on the forefront of Naval Aviation. In Feb. 1993, the Vigilantes completed their transition to the FA-18C Hornet. These aircraft have the enhance performance engine CEPEJ and are equipped with the latest in sensor, software and nightvision goggle CNVGJ technology. In May 1993, the Vigilantes embarked aboard Constellation CCV 641, brought her from the East Coast around the continent of South America, to her homeport of San Diego. In May 1995, the Vigilantes returned from their WestPac deployment as part of CVW-2. Included among the many achievements if VFA-151's proud history are the receipt of the Presidential Unit Citation, four Navy Unit Commendations, five Meritorious Unit Commendations, one Navy Expeditionary Medal, three Armed Forces Expeditionary Medals, one Humanitarian Service Medal, four Battle EH and five Safety SP As one of the Navyis premier Strike Fighter Squad- rons, VFA-151 represents the tip of the spear for CVW-2, and will continue to lead the air wing like it supported any and all missions assigned while on WestPac 99. Sr.: r ggi 4:56 ,fx 5 Xt ,.,. . A,-, NL r ,Lf 15,4 J , 4 , .gg 5 CC' iff: w Wif- in fm' 4.- LCDR NORNIAN WEAKLAND LCDR FREDDIE HENDERSON LCDR DANIEL DWYER LCDR VANCE GOOCH LCDR JOHN MONKELL LT JONATHAN WISE LT DAVID BOWEN LT KURT KOCHENDARFER LT ANDREW MCFARLAND LT FIT ZHUGH LEE LT BAYLEN LOONEY LT ANTHONY KELLY LT THVIOTHY GROHMAN LT DAVID VARNER LT RONNIE CANDILORO LT GARY CASON LT ROBERT PET RICK LTJ G DEXTER BURLEW LTJ G ANTHONY BILOTTI LTJ G KEVIN FORBES -151 Wgzlantes VFA v I 4 I F ff' 5 I P .., www K , ..,- ......i--1 -- AOCCAWJ WILLMLM SVOBODA ADCCAWJ MARK REED AMHICAWJ DONALD PARKER AZ1 MARTON WREN YNICSWIAWJ ANTHONY TATE AME1 CHRIS STROVERS ANIHICAWJ FREDERICK VAN SELOW AT1 RAYMOND BEGA A AMHICAWJ ROBERT BROOKS NC1 CHRISTOPHER CUNNINGHAM AOIQAWJ JOHN CORTNER ADIKAWJ HARRY COOMBS AMSICNACJ JAMIE COON AMEIQAWJ TRACY HANNAN VFA-151 Wgilantes v A r A-151 Wgilantes AO2 JOHN CLEVEN AMS2 JONATHAN KLINE AEZCAWJ JEFFERY KELLAM AD2 CHARLES KELLY AMS2 WILLIAM HUSSEY AMSZCAWJ BRANT DEREIVIIAH AO2 DOUGLAS HOLT AMS2 JOHN HODGSON DK2 RODERICK DEJESUS AMS2 WILLIAM DAHL AZZCAWD SCOTT BIRCHALL AE2 JASON WALLACE AT2 JOHN TINDLE AZ2 JASON TIMOTHY PR2 BLAIR TURRAL AMEZCAWJ ROBERT STRATE AMSZCAWJ ELDRED AOZCAWJ PHILLIP CAIVIP AME2 RODERICK VVRIGHT ADZCAWJ GUADALUPE RUIZ 1 AMQE2 MICHAEL ROSSER AT2 DONALD PHELPS AE2 JOSE NUNEZ MS2 JAMES BANANIA AO3 VVENDELL PETERS AZ3 DARREN PRICE AD3 DUANE PIERCY AMH3 JOSEPH RICHARDSON AO3 HENRY SAN CHEZ AME3 GREGORY LARSON ADSQAWJ RONALD BUSH AZ3 BRIAN SMITH AT3 JASON STAUFFER I-IIVI3 THOMAS SULLIVAN AMS3 CHRISTOPHER STRANEY AME3 MICHAEL TOWER RM3 ZECHARIAH VIK AT3 PAUL VALENTI AT3 CARLTON WALLS AE3 DENNY WYETH VFA-151 Wgilante 'lf -fi' va' W VFA-151 Wgilante AK3 UBALDO HUAROMO A03 JOSEPH DUTTON AD3 NAM DUON G AD3 JAMES AMOAKOH AMH3 REBEL HUNT AT3 FREDRICK JOHNSON AMH3 GERARDO MORELLS AT3 RYAN MILLER AT3 DAVID MARTINEZ A03 DAVID MARSH AT3 DAVID LOWTHER AE3 CARLOS LICON A03 CHRISTOPHER LITTLE AT3 KRISTOPHER CARTER PR3 AARON KOENTGES A03 EDWARD KNOX AK3 WACLAW NIERADKA ' AMS3 BRIAN MOLITOR AE3 JONATHAN MORGAN YN3 BRIAN PAGE AK3 NOAH PROVEN CAL ANIEAN BRIAN GARY MSSN .IULIO LOPEZ PNSN LAMONT MILTON AMHAN PATRICK MCQUADE ATAN STEPHEN FORISKA AEAN ZACHERY ADAMS AOAN STEVEN HARRIS VFA-151 Wgilantes VFA-151 Wgilantes ISSA ANDREW COUGHLIN AOAA DUAINE BIDWELL PRAA GARY ROBBINS, JR. AOAA TOBY NEWTON AZAA DANIEL FIGUEROA AMHAA JOHN WINNINGHAM AA ISAAC PERKINS III AA TIDRE LAURENT AA BILLY TOON AA DAVID GUTIERREZ AA ERIC HALL A AA ARMIN ALVARADO AA ALPHON SE NYEMAH AZAR STEVEN CANDLER AR BOBBY RAINWATER AR JAMES KIESSLING AR KEITH MERCED AR WILLIAM BRYANT ,i...1. W CDR LAWRENCE BURT CDRMICHAELWHITE Commanding Officer Executive Officer With 12 FIA-18C Hornet aircraft and a comple ment of over 200 officers and men, the Kestrels of VFA-137 are one of three Hornet squadrons deployed on board Constellation. Kestrel Sailors consist of aircraft maintainers, administrative personnel and the pilots, who, as a team, are committed to launching and flying Hornets from the carrier's flight deck. VFA- 137 's mission as a strike fighter squadron is to offen- sively project power from the carrier by striking tar- gets and establishing air superiority. Flying one of the newest aircraft in the U.S. inventory, the F IA-18C is a dual role aircraft capable of carrying out both air to air and attack missions. The squadron was commissioned at Naval Air Station Cecil Field, Fla., in 1985 as a stand-up FIA-18 squadron. In 1991, the Kestrels joined the CVW-21 CV 64 team when they moved to their current home at Naval Air Station Lemoore, Calif. .Y 5531, . X -11133,-55 1,,,,1 mfffy-L, Mft 331:371- : wt xm gm , fa, 2. 5 g mf? 33,-Q,,. V ,Q Q, ,,.,f, 121 Q '91, 'mg-2 7' iii' 5,4585 jf- 455-35:5 In Y 2 , , , ., Z' fr f , , W , 1 X , K P iiirfx , if' 554: '33, gg L'.,', 1,3 ' f . 1' , au. , 1 Aglrff' Q f ML, ,Q ,f4,M5wf4, .fy fgqvgg H I , 4 -? Q2w iwf '7ff - 2 ' J .. I ,, ,,.f-f WN,5Mhgf I f .of-,W - L4 ' 1--awe-4, V, arf- up , ,-ff Wg., if ', v'fr ' f . ,Vw f f f , ,., .L--, .fi .. xv, iv: JY , a11':3- ' f ITT ' W ' ' ' 7 LCDR ALBERT OESTERLE LCDR SCOTT MCCLURE I LCDR RICK TAYLOR LCDR RICHARD SHJONG LCDR LAN CE FEWEL A L LT CHRISTOPHER SANT OS LT FORREST YOUNG 5 LT JAMES CHRISTIE A LT STEVIN JOHNSON . I LT MARK GRINDLE ' LT JOSE DELA FUENTE LT HAROLD SCHMITT LT JAMES SHOENBERGER LT ROBERT LEIB OLD V 1 S VFA-137 Kestrels VFA-137 Kestrels VFA-137 Kestrels AMS1 THOMAS ROGGE AMS1 STEVEN ROGERS YN ICSWJ MARK RUSH AZICAWJ THOMAS BEVERLY ATICAWJ DAVID HAMM AEICAWJ ROBBY BONANNO AMSIKAWJ MARK BROVVN AKICAWJ ARTHUR DAPO MMICAWJ WILSON FLOREZ AOICAWD WILLIAM HUBBARD AMEICAWJ DENNIS HOLZINGER AO1 JACK FIN CHER, JR. PR1 SCOTT DAYNEY PR1 BRUCE AMBROSE AD1 GENE ALTER ATI1 BRETT JOHNSON ATIKAWJ EDWARD KELSEY Q .JOQDQ x x !' AM : V , ., , , ,f 'xy N ' M N .-.--,.. AOICAWJ J EFFRY COE AD2 ALAN HOLBROOK AO2 RICHARD OLIVER AZ2 SHON NUAN EZ HMZKAWJ CARY AMUNDSON AO2 ROBERT EMERSON AE2 WILLIAM KING ATI2 JOHN EBERSTEIN AMS2 JAMES CLARK PN2 DOSS HAYGOOD AD2 CARLOS ABROMAITIS AMH2 JOHN BUYENSE, JR. AE2 HECTOR BRUNO ATO2 WILLIAM BRAY E i ! 3 A 2 I 1 AKZQAWJ RODEL GAMBOA PR2 TODD HANSEN AT2 JOSEPH COUTURE AMH2 JASON ROBERTSON AKZQAWJ J ON ROBERTS AOZCAVVD JEFFREY SCHREIBER ATOZCAWJ JAMES REILLY, JR. IS2 GLENN PAN GELINAN AO2 CALVERT PAGUD YN2 ANH WHITE AMS2 MICHAEL WHITE AMS2 EUGENE WILBOURN HHH AEZQAWJ RICHARD WAGNER A AE2 JEREMY STRANG A A ATO2 WILLLAM SENSING AIVIHZCAWJ ARTHUR LENERT AMS2 TROY LEONARD ' A AMEZKAWJ RUSSELL OTTO AME2 GEORGE ORTH I r W AMS3 SHABAR MOHAJ ER 1 YN3 GILBERT NAVARRO A AT3 SCOTT MCCLURE i z ' A03 MATTHEW LYBARGER A MS3 NIICHAEL LILIGAN ' AMH3 MARK SMITH 1 K, A A03 DAVID SMITH PN3 JOSEPH SORRENTINO W AE3 RALPH TEMPLETON, JR. 1 W AO3 GREG TRADER A N AZ3 BRUCE THOMPSON A AE3 SAIMAN WONG AD3 REED WHIPPLE l V Pls M xlh li: is 1: ,gn AMHSCAWJ GARY WAYNE AO3 JASON VVEAVER AE3 IAN WHITSELL AE3 .ION VALENTINE AO3 ROBERT WILLER AE3 RYAN WALDEN AD3 JESUS VILLANUEVA AZ3 RODNEY VENEGAS AMH3 CARLOS VELAZQUEZ AMH3 CARLOS ARROYO AO3 MICHAEL PATTERSON, JR PR3 AARON PATZ ATO3 LAN CE RUPPRECHT AZ3 TIMOTHY ROSS IS3 PAUL REIDMILLER AMH3 NESTOR GUZMAN AME3 IVIICHAEL HARRIS RP3 WESLEY CURTIS MS3 JASPER BUENAVISTA AD3 MARIO BRAIVIBILA AT3 ERIC BRIDGE AO3 SEAN FERGUSON AMH3 PATRICK CROWELL AMS3 MICHAEL FINDLAY AD3 JASON ANDERSON AK3 COREY ALEXANDER AD3 GUILJOHN ALCANTARA YN3 YANCEY DAWSON AT3 ERIC HEN SON ATO3 BRIAN LAN DSTRA AMS3 J AMY KNITTLE VFA-137 Kestrels , y , VFA-137 Kestrels f 3 47 2 EE EEE D T AMH3 EDWARD PASTOOR II AOAN TERRY KNAPP AEAN TROY ANDERSON ATAN JOHN EVANS AOAN RAYMOND GALLEGOS, J R. A i ATAN CHARLES CRANF ORD AMSAN UYVAN PHAM H A 1 ADAN COREY PENMAN A AOAN CHARLES WOLFE Q ADAN ROY WALLUK R 5 ,4 ff A , f f-A I :yi , W ' Z' lx 0 V l w AKAN GERARDO STUMPF A AEAN RYAN THORNBURG AMHAN RONALD HARRIS A ANBILLY MARTZ AN MARK STANHOPE A f 5 AN JOHN HOWARD A AN TROY BIPPERT ' AN HENRY AGUSTIN A A AN HORACE HOLMAN A AN ROJETTE OBLIGACION 1 ' H 1 , 1 Iv , V E , , 1 , 3 , v 1 w 'mf E..:F' AN RICHARD RABAGLIA, JR. ATAA CHRISTOPHER DECKER AMEAA DAVID CASTRO AMEAA JASON WILKES AMHAA DANIEL TRENARY AA MARKUS CALHOUN AA J AIVIES BOVVLEY AA JASON MAYFIELD AR JOSEPH MCCALISTER AR CHARLES MARTIN AR SHERWIN GALIZA AR JAMES BOX AR AUGUSTIN ACOSTA AR BRIAN DOBBS AR DARIN CONWAY AR EDWIN CYPHERS AR KEITH SCHULER I Z CDRMARKCHICOINE CDR JAY STOCKS Commanding Officer Executive Officer Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron One- Hundred Sixteen CVAW 1161 is a four-plane airborne early warning CAEWJ squadron under the command of Commander, Carrier Air Wing TWO. VAW-116 operates four twin-turbo prop E-2C Hawkeye aircraft, all capable of all-weather carrier and shore-based operations. The E-2C is 57 -feet long, has an 80 feet and 7 -inch wing span and weighs 55,000 pounds at maxium gross weight. Its most distinguishing physical characteristics are its four vertical stabilizers and its 24-foot diameter, dish- shaped rotodome mounted six feet above the fuselage. The five-man crew consists of a pilot, co-pilot, Combat Information Center Officer CCICOJ, Air Con- trol Officer. This highly-skilled crew, when working as a coordinated team, can perform the diverse missions including airborne early warning - the detection of unknown air contacts closing the task force, battle space management, tactical aircraft intercept control, and other missions tasked by battle group commanders. A T VAW-116 Sun Kings VAW-116 Sun Kings LCDR MICHAEL LORAN GER LCDR DEL BARRICKMAN LCDR JOHN CHOYCE LCDR PETER HAYNES LT TREVOR LAN GE LT MATTHEW BUCKLEY LT ARMIN HERAVI LT DANIEL HARWOOD LT DAVID RUPPERT LT STEVEN RICKETTS LT ALEXANDER PEABODY LT THOMAS WILLIAMS lin, 6 VAW-116 Sun Kings Q 1 E 1 L , I i I I ,fi w W PNCCAWISWJ LANCE HOLBROOK AECCAWJ RICHARD GARDE AMSCQAWJ CARLOS GUTIERREZ YNC BENJAMIN GUTIERREZ AMSCQAWJ EDWARD SAIDRO K ADCKAWD RUBEN RODRIGUEZ AZCCAVVJ MARK KLAHN AMHCQAWJ LARRY CASTRO 1 ATCCAWD LOWELL ADKINS ATCCAWISWJ BRYAN HENDERSON K I i Ii ' A K D, X I DKICAWISWJ ROGELIO FERNANDEZ N K 1 AT 1 COSIMO CANTORE A A 31, -W M mx 5- 'iw' -VW-A--4-7 f---- V-W1-if-mi. up -A-M-A ----A--A -,-K -- My--4. MW--. - . AMH1 KAWD J AIVIES ARMET ADIKAWJ EDGAR LABINPUNO ATIQAWD JAMES HELTON AKICAWJ JESSE HERMOSURA ADICAWISWJ DON DUTRA AMHICAVVJ ROBERT CHAFIN PRIQAWJ THOMAS SAWYER AEICAWJ HUGH ROSE ADICAVVJ ROBERT RICHLEY AMSICAWJ SAMUEL TRENTO AMSICAWJ CLIFFORD VVHEELER AMEIQAWJ RICO TORRALBA ADIQAVVJ JAMES MILLER AMI-IICAWJ JEFFREY MARQUARDT LNICAWISWJ ROBERT HOWETH AEICAWJ WILLIAM FOGLE AEIQAWISWJ NICK HALLINAN AMSICAWJ KENT BEANS AZICAVVJ MARCELO BERNALDEZ ADZQAWDENRIQUE GUTIERREZ AMSZCAVVJ WILLIAM GALLION AMH2 GENESIS SALONGA YNZCAWJ ERNEST MORADO AE2 IVIICHAEL MOBLEY AMHZQAWJROBERT MCCUNE PRZQAWJ TROY WEISBROD MSZCAWJ MARLON UY AE2 ALAN WILLIAMIVIEE ATZQAWJ PHILIP SIVIITH AKZCAWJ CHRISTOPHER THAMES AIVIEZCAWJ GREGORY STITELER PNZQAWJ VARDON ROBERTS VAW-116 Sun Kings -we AZ3 STEVEN AUSTIN HM3 ALFONSO CAMACHO AMS3 WILLIAM BOYER AD3 DAVID BOYER AD3 .IOEMAR GINEZ AMS3 IVOR GILKES AD3 EDMUND LABINPUNO PRSCAWJ CLINTON HULTBERG AMHSCAWJ RONALD JOHNSON AMS3 LUIS CENISEROS ANIH3 BRIAN SCHEELE YN3 SHAWN ROBERTSON 2 1 I I s E 5 a 5 A is r I 1, ,a ? fl If 5 Z 5 Q 2 ,, Q 7? E H 3 - ll A fi H ii H -4 QT is T-' fi Q Q? 3 Q fi xg, 5 Si iii 'E ga A F fa ,, , 1 AESCAVVJ WAYNE RABIDEAU AMS3 DARYL RILEY AE3 DAVID RIOS AD3 CHRISTOPHER PEN NEY AD3 DANIEL SODA AE3CAWJ PERRY SWANSON AMS3 NIKUMA MOLINA PN3 BENJAMIN MERRITT MS3 JESUS MEDINA AD3 ROMEO MEDROSO AMI-I3 MATTHEW MEADE ANIESCAWU IVIICHAEL MARTINEZ AMS3 KELLY MCLEMORE AK3 EDGAR MAGDALENO AE3 BRIAN MADDEN AMS3 BERT FRANK AD3 BRUCE GARCIA 45, , V 'S lf' KJ V 1 F KM WLM Emi AMR f , X A wx, WWW WW'-'bm WMM-WYWm4M VVVVV WY-MW YVVVV -MWYW VVVY- NW ,YVV 4 Akf,VVV Y VVVV -A ,,,, Y,,,,,,,,,fy,,,,, , , ,,,, -W ,,,,,, ,A,, , ,I ,,,, ,,--.,- ,.,,,V,V W.-,f..fW-,YV-W ,.,Y -VW.----V ,, V xx , .VVVV Wg-..-,-ZA-W - - f -A-A-M - , V- f- --A---A -f--- --f 5 . W, AKAN DANIEL BROVVN ATAN CHRISTOPHER BRINCKMAN I AMSAN JOHN SMALL - ' ADAN JOSE ROJAS N I U .5 I AMSAN PATRICK PATTERSON AKAN VICTOR FERNANDEZ N an I V AN MARK DAVIS f M AN THOMAS DIEWALD Ii V I AN .IASON RANCILLO I AN ORLEY BOBBY RAMIREZ , Y AN DANIEL TENNEY I f I N 1, V ML f f W w 1 MW, r Z if J A I Im In ,W ww ,L '1 i , w I 1 1 - I W 5 4 f'k1 ., , . -LIJU 1 ,LL ,FF--f XX Qg' V . I sly! I . ,,.. - .L .l ,,, AN BLAS TARANGO ADAA NIICHAEL GUEREQUE AZAA SHANE BARNETT AMSAA JESSE AUSTIN ATAA BRANDON JHVI AA DENNIS KELLY AA SHERWIN CELIRA AA .IULIO RAMIREZ AA MANUEL SIMEON AA FRANK BARRON AA SCOTT SALINAS ATAR JAMES LITTLE AR WILLIAM TATMAN AR PEDRO HERNANDEZ AR CARTISE JONES AR ANTONIO SCOTT AR XUE LUO AR ELEUTERIO HECHANOVA no 0 CDR RICHARD DAWE CDR RANDY DUHRKOPF Commanding Officer Executive Officer Electronic Attack Squadron 131 began in 1946 at Willow Grove, Pa., as Reserve Patrol Squadron 931. It was redesignated Patrol Squadron 57, then Heavy Attack Squadron 4, before acquiring its current designation in 1968. In May 1971 the Lancers of VAQ-131 moved from Alameda, Calif., to Naval Air Station Whidbey Island, Wash., and switched from the A-3 Sky Warrior to the Grlnnman EA-6B Prowler. The Prowler is derived from the two-seat, A-6 Intruder attack aircraft. The basic airframe was stretched and strength- ened to accommodate a four -seat cockpit, measuring 25 feet, 10 inches from nose to tail, spanning S3 feet, and weighing 33,600 potmds dry. It has a maximum speed of 550 knots powered by two Pratt 81 Whitney J52-P-408A engines with thrust of over 10,000 pounds each. The EA-6B Prowler's primary mission is to protect the fleet surface units and other aircraft by jamming hostile radars and communications. It does this by utilizing sophisticated surveil- lance receivers, capable of detecting hostile radars at long range, and incorporating the ANIALQ-99 Tactical Jamming System. The Prowler also carries the AGM-88 High- Speed Anti-Radiation Missile QHARMJ which guides on the emissions of hostile radars. The Lancers ily the most modern versions of both the HARM and EA-6B recently incorporating the Multi-functional Advanced Tactical Terminal CMATTD, and Integrated Data Modem QIDMJ, which interface via a laptop computer from the back seat. The laptop functionality, which also integrates the use of the USQ-113 Communications Jammer, has proven to be a superb addition to the war lighting capabilities of the Prowler. ' The EA-6B Prowler is an integral part of the United States military,s first line of defense and the worlds premiere tactical jamming platform, and will remain so well into the next century. 6 , V s , L A F ri I LCDR JOHN LAWLESS V 4 I , LCDR TODD ABLER LCDR JEFF KIRBY LCDR BRAD NISSALKE LCDR GORDON SMITH LCDR SCOTT HORADAN LCDR JOHN WARD Z LT PEYTON ALLEN LT MARK MATTHYS LT RUSSELL DICKSON LT LES FIERST A A LT DAVID DARGAN LT HUNTER WARE LT DAVID SOUZA LT CHRIS SAUFLEY LT JOSEPH NOWICKI LT THOMAS FLAN N ERY LTJ G PAUL RIEI-ILE LTJ G PETER WOOD LTJ G KEVIN .IOBIN LT.I G PHILIP ZARUM LTJ G BRENT TORN GA LTJG JOSHUA PATTON iv ' Z. X fi VA 131 Lancers sf - 1 4545312 W GFI ffi. ' VAQ 131 Lancers ' VAQ-131 Lancers Lf f ' ,f 'SIP Q 'ffl-'wg wf ja J l,,, ', Iv ww 'fs Q' If NM ov,-av -oy. wi? VAQ 131 Lancer 367 AMSZCAWJ STEVE SANDERS AO2 KEVIN PIERCY PN2 LELAND PEET AME2 JOHN MCCLIMANS AZZCAVVJ MARK MCKIIVIEY PR2 BRIAN KING AO2 MARVIN JONES AK2 J OSAFAT GUTIERREZ AZ2 EMILIANO GONIEZ AMS2 MICHAEL FORREST AD2 JOHN DZUBAY PRZCAVVJ ALLEN BECHTOL 7 1 1- 1 Q X 5 .L 3 5 A L Ii 1 Y ' P K 1 i E 4 r Q i N 'N1, x..f J VA Q-131 Lancers w V 3 i . l f'4 4 . ,. ,--- :X Lancers La 716878 af I , fdzim ,W A AE3 NICHOLAS CLEMEN TS AE3 DAVID F LORES AD3 NOEL LACAMBRA YN3 ISAIAH LEE AK3 SEAN MCRAE AMS3 BRADMURRAY AOSCAWJ ANTHONY WARNER MS3 ANTHONY MARTINEZ ATSCAWJ JOHN THOMSON AMS3 THOMAS BEVERAGE AMH3 LUCAS PARK A1VIE3fAWJ FREDERICK ROSTORFER - IT3 THVIOTHY AXE AT3 JOSHUA PERDUE AE3fAWJ ERIC HINSON ANIEAN DANE VVELCH AMSAN KENNETH POYNEER ATAN WILLIAM MUNLEY ADAN JASON YARGO AMSAN ERVIN GEIGER AN NIICHAEL GRISHAM AN JOSEPH MASSIMINO JR VAQ-131 Lancer fgyfv' 'A 'CQ' H00 ! pw, 'Q' 'QD' 4-Tl VAQ-131 Lancer CDRPAULHENNES CDR JUSTIN COOPER Commanding Officer Executive Officer The famous motto of the Fighting Red Griffins, Cum Gano Salis, originated with its founders, Torpedo Bomber Squadron VC-892. Those Naval Reserve weekend warriors were called to service during the Korean conflict, and left their civilian pursuits behind with a grain of salt. The squadron was designated as VS-892, and later VS-38, when it transitioned from the TBM Avenger to the S-2F Tracker. The Griffins were the first anti-submarine war- fare squadron to deploy on large deck carriers, and took a quantum leap in that role in 1973 when they transitioned to S-3A Viking. In 1993, VS-38 made their transition to the S-3B, expanding the Viking to a multi- mission aircraft. The upgrade gave the Griffins en- hanced war-at-Sea capabilities with the firepower of the Harpoon anti-ship missile, improved over-the-horizon targeting and identification capabilities with the addi- tion of the Inverse Synthetic Aperture Radar CISARJ and updated electronic support measures CESMJ suite, along with improved anti-submarine warfare, since renamed undersea warfare CUSWJ, and electronic counter-measure CECMJ capabilities. On Oct. 16 1993, the squadron officially became Sea Control Squadron Thirty-Eight, a name that more accurate ly reflects the expanded role and multimission capabi- lities of the S-3B Viking. Backed by the capabilities and flexibility of the S-3B, the Fighting Red Griffins of VS-38 are prepared to respond to operational tasking with combat-ready flight crews and mission-groomed aircraft. With these goals steadily guiding every member of the squadron during WestPac 99, VS-38 once again proved the Red Griffin to be a symbol of strength and vigiliance. BG 11 1. , fa, W! Y -x sovrf 'r ' ' ' ' ffiiiiiiviywffrf -Univ' 1 M-'rf 7ff,,1fn-f7ffN- Y -317144-,'f,ff-.N W ..,,.,....v, g '34, , f 'Q Q51 ' :ffyTl1' -27, il'.'Lf'1 , , Y7Zf'fT3f'7T 7'7'VIZ' 'FFVPWV' T42-1 'M S54 ' ,xf7 C 7'? 721' 7' 'TT Wvivf. F'- - ' ' -Q-M-H .Y 'f w 4 im fp -A -. 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V - f M, r, - K A '- , ,--:'-fo4:v.'.- :-.4.-sm x,,'f?Cy-'ggi :g,gI'1Q ,va ,, , 'X - mf: xQ,c,-:ff-mf: mu , 4, an gyW:I3A,ly7 1.2-ffwvfof f ' .,, , ,,.. ,1::,.' ,lzfwi-,-f fr... :V-L 1,1-11120.-2 :fix J-is-rf --1-Z-Z3 ', A 0 1.4, gg, 941 ggfff Mk' . .ff I- F iw! 9 1 In ri A 1, if 1, QW VV V! !, I I I LCDR EVAN PIRITZ LCDR IAN VATET I N 1 LCDR ANTHONY SMITH I LCDR JOHN SCHAPER 1 1 i 1 I I , w LCDR STEVEN CLARK LCDR THVIOTHY LANGDON 13 LT MATTHEW BOYLE ig LT ROBBIN HIGGS LT BRIAN CELLILLI 5 LT SCOTT SENAY M LT JOHN ROUSSEAU 1 x N Kgxfw 7'i7Q7 3 f .vfuefu 4 , , ,, ,fda dwg My f ,f ffj fl! ' V' ,fi SO, ff 1 P ff, H' W- , 15' Elf 71 4: xi' ,w l NO , ,f,, ,,f LT DAVID RASMUSSEN LT MICHAEL MANSISIDOR LT BRUCE MARSACK LT KEVIN LONG LT IVIICHAEL BIEMILLER LT FERNANDO GARCIA LT GEORGE ALLMON LT DAMON NOLTIN G LT JOSEPH CARNELL LTJ G NEIL HERNANDEZ LTJ G FREDERICK LICKFOLD LTJ G DAVID O'BRIEN LTJ G CHRISTOPHER POVVELL LTJ G KENNETH SCHNEIDER LTJ G BRYAN SMITH LTJ G PHILIP CLEMENT LTJ G DYLAN JONES LTJ G CHRISTOPHER KIRBY LTJ G EDWARD KINSELLA ENS HEATH BOLEN CWO2 MARK COVEYI AKCMCAWISWJ JAIVIES ABEYTA AVCMQAWJ JURGEN HAACK AOCSQAWJ .I AMES TRUMAN AMCSQAWISWJ ALEX PANALIGAN ADCSCAWD JOHN PENA AZCKAWJ DOUGLAS HOOVER AMSCQAWJ RAUL PUGEDA AIVIECCAVVJ PHILLIP PEREZ AECCAWJ WILLIAM BAUGI-IMAN YN CCSWJ CARL URICH . V PHONE U5 ATCQAWJ STEVEN VELLNER PNCfSWJ EDUARDO SOTO AECQAWISWJ CLIFTON J OINER ADCCAWJ VIRGIL CAPARIN O ATCCAWJ FRANK CARDENAS AECQAWJ WILLIAM FIELDS AK1 PORFIRIO CAIU SAY AE1 KEVIN CALHOUN ADIQAWD FEDERICO CABOGASON, JR AO1 GENE LAZARO ATICAWJ GREGORY GISI AD1 TERENCE KEITH AT1 THOMAS NEWCOMB AE1 MICHAEL TIESZEN 1 fl! Xu A 2113 LV, ,H I I -M ,,s.- ,....A W, ,-w..,,,-- M' -,V--n AMSICAWISWJ RICARDO TORRES AZ1 SCOTT SULLY AD1 JOSE SENERIZ AMSICAWISWJ JOEL BALAOING SH1 REYNALDO BALINGIT ADICAWJ ROY YAP ATICAWJ GARY VANN ATIQSWJ DANA ROSS AE1 ROBIN QUESENBERRY DKICSWJ CARLITO PICACHE AZICAVW LEONARD PHILLIPS ANIE1 PATRICK PETSCHL 752 I -, I .L....J.......A...1 ff affix f fztggf' . ,K Q -1- 'SIDE ' og! , .,..4.,.,.,,.,, .,.. m..W,v-VT AD1 PIERRE MENDOZA AOIKAWJ DAVID NESBIT AMI-IICAWJ HUGH IVIILLER AMEIQAWJ BENITO BELVER AMH1 ALFRED GUTIERREZ AOICAWJ J ON GULLETTE AEICAWJ KEITH DEAN AMS1 PATRICK DAVIS AE1 DAMON DILUZIO PRICAWD MICI-IIAL ABSTON AIVIEI SHAWN HUEY l YN IKAWJ KENNETH EDGERTON IT2 THOMAS DULL AT2 BRIAN DOLL HM2 ANDREW ASHTON AD2 BOBBY ALCORN ATO2 NELSON DELPOZO A A I ATO2 JOSHUA GARGALIONE R A H- A AMS2 HOWARD GROSS A AD2 WILFREDO GUERRERO p A PR2 ADALID GUERRERO A Xl 1 'W 4 I 1 f ' E AMSZCAWD JAMES BEATTIE A A 1 AMEZIAWJ SHAWN BETSCI-LART AME2 SALVADOR MUNOZ f ' AMS2 REYNALDO LOPEZ AE2 GLEN MCKEE I ANIHZCAVVJ HUGH MCCLAFFERTY PN2 MYRON MCWASHINGTON AD2 NELSON MACARAEG AT2 PAUL PASLEY AE2 WARNER BAKER Q ill ,UQ gm Q A sz mm AMS2 SCOTT BAKER PRZCAWJ F RANZ YU AZ2 KEVIN WALTON AE2 STEVE UNDERWOOD AO2 ROBERT SEPULVEDA AE2 MICHAEL STAAB AMS2 CHRISTOPHER TOOMEY AD2 MARK THOMAS AT2 JOHN ESTREL AMS2 JIMMY GLASS AME2 DWAYNE GORDON AMH2 ERIC GRANT AT3 JEFFREY BURKE AK3 LUDVVIG LAPUS AMS3 ANDREW BOWERS IS3 BOE BOWEN MS3 CALVIN HILL AD3 MAKSIM FISKIN AD3 JOHN GILES AT3 ROBERT GLASS VS -38 Red Griyfins VS -38 Red Grimns AMS3 PAUL WILLETT AK3 AUNDRE YARBROUGH AMH3 TODD YAMAUCHI AE3 MICHAEL WOOD IS3 RANDALL ARMSTRONG ANIE3 BENNY ROMERO AT3 CHARLES ROCKEY AMH3 CHRISTOPHER ROBERTS AD3 JOHNNY ROGERS AMH3 GREGORY NORTH AE3 JOHN ROBITAILLE AD3 CURTIS NELSON AD3 NOEL MAUYAO A03 BOBBY BROWN AE3 AUBREY CRAWLEY AMS3 KURT HAMILTON AT 3 NMTTHEW HAVVES A03 MICHAEL HATCHES AD3 JASON DECKER AK3 JOSEPH DEGUZMAN AME3 ROBERT BLUNDEN AO3 RICHARD HOPKINS AE3 JONATHAN DOCHENETZ AEAN JOHN HUNT IV AEAN WILLIAM DICKERSON AEAN ROCKZEN GUZMAN AMEAN FERDINAND ORDINANZA AMSAN CURTIS LUTTRELL PNSN CARLOS MALLARI AZAN RICCI PATTERSON AEAN REGINALD SCOTT ATAN CHRISTOPHER YANNUZZI , fb' . V,kA 5 :gi WVMMW, W9 I 9 m, A SL,, W 1 f 1 A- 553 M l AN ROLAND FOSKEY ll :I H I AN KYE HOLIHAN I -H I ',.,-N, L ,,,., ,,,. ' ' ' lv NRC AMSAN MICHAEL STEWART AOAN RICHARD SOLIZ ADAN JEREMY THORPE AEAN JUSTIN GINNEVER I AEAN KEVIN GRECO ij ,lx AN FRANCISCO CANAPI AN VIRGIL CAMAGONG AN STEPHEN JACKSON, JR. AN ERIK SANCHEZ AN WILLIAM SIMMONS VI 1 Il A AN CEDRICK BASKETT f AN JOHN GUERIN A 0 AN TOMAS GARCIA A AN CHARLES DEBOLT AN RYAN HORSHAM , . ATAA GRANT CUTSHALL I P NA I AIVIHAA GERRY LEGG, JR. I if ,, PRAA NORNIAN RITCH AEAA SCOTT BANKS ATAA ENGELBERT ESTRADA AA JOHN FILIPPI AA TARIK CARLTON AA MARK WALK AA BENJAMIN PIIVIENTEL AA SHEABIA MAPP AA WILLIAM HARRIS AA DONALD I-IEMPLER AA JOSHUA HUIVIPHREY ATAR WILLIAM STRANGER AR CORDELL JACKSON AR ROBERT SANTOS AR JOSHUA WOODSON AR JESUS MENDOZA AR CHARLES MALONE AR BRIAN BORDELON CDR KENNETH NORTON CDR THOMAS CRIGER Commanding Officer Executive Officer Helicopter Anti-Submarine Two is composed of 26 officers and 158 enlisted men. Known as the Golden Falcons, HS-2 is an integral member of Carrier Air Wing TWO and is homeported at Naval Air Station North Island, San Diego. In addition to protecting the carrier from enemy submarines, HS-2 provides combat search and rescue CCSARJ, Special Warfare Support, Medical Evacuation, Surface Sur- veillance, Vertical Replenishment, Missile Defense and Logistic support for the battle group. Every minute Constellation is underway, the squadron has an aircraft and crew in a 30-minute alert for man over- board, MEDEVAC or other SAR tasking. During flight operations, the first aircraft off the deck and the last aircraft to land is a Golden Falcon helicopter. Recent awards for the Golden Falcons include the 1995 CN O Aviation Safety Award, the 1996 Sikor- sky Aircraft Excellence in Maintenance Award and the 1996 Commander, Naval Air Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet Battle Efficiency Award. The Golden Falcons operate SH-60F and HH- 60H Seahawks. Both are high-speed, highly-maneu- verable, medium-lift helicopters capable of flight in all weather conditions. The SH-60F is equipped with sonar equipment to allow it to detect enemy subma- rines. The HH-60H is designed to carry two M-60D machine guns and incorporates various systems to aid in recovery of friendly forces in hostile territory. The versatility of the H-60 will ensure that the Seahawk will continue to be a key battle group asset well into the next century. HS-2 Golden Falcons HS-2 Golden Falcons 1- LCDR SCOTT BISCHOFF LCDR RUSSELL JENSEN LCDR CHRIS LAPACIK LCDR FRANK LAHARDY LCDR REYNALDO N OZA LT JEREMY NEUNER LT JEFFREY NOLAN LT ROBERT RIVERA LT BENJAMIN TEICH LT JOEL MOSS LT LAWRENCE MEEHAN ,, HS-2 Golden Falcons ,, lu-L, Hun- - - H , - W ' HS-2G ld Fal 0 811 60118 g , 4 9 E 394 HS-2 Golden Falcons W Y Y .,N., ,Y -tg, 513 f' ,. - ' ' , s S 2 Golden Falcons H - E L wi ,, in N 1 2 V - I - W i T ig-'V , W -,-L, 11 - , -gf 1'-H '--1. fx ' , AWZCNACJ GARRETT GILCHRIST AZ2 STEPHEN GUTHRIE AWZCNACJ JASON HENDRICKS PN2 DONALD HILL AE2 THVIOTHY LEWIS AEZQAWJ JUAN MARTINEZ, JR. AKZCAWJ JASON MCDONALD AWZCNACJ MATTHEW MCELROY AD2 THVIOTHY MURPHY AZ2 ROBERT SWANSON PR2 SEAN STEELE sf: f HS-2 Golden Falcons ff .1 ,f,-,,...U 7g' , HS-2 Golden Falcons H S-2 Golden Faloons HS-2 Go HS-2 Golden Falcons HS-2 Golden Fnloons AA TYRONE HEWITT AA MICHAEL HANGCA AA .IUDE FETCHKO AA NICHOLAS DILL AA ELMER BONILLA AA SAKALI IATA ff ,v-M ,bm-fa ' 'E ' .S T AZAR DANIEL BRADY inn A - -wif' I K Q f , 017, ,. ff V 'RBA Af . NL 1 1 1 . 1 I , AOAR SALVADOR HERNANDEZ AR STEVEN ROBB AR ALBERT RUIZ AR JOSEPH CHIKE AR JAMES BOSQUEZ AR MATTHEW CAPERTON LCDR WAYNE HOLCOMB Officer-in-Charge The Crusaders of Fleet Logistics Support Squadron Three Zero Detachment Three CVRC-30 Det 31 deploy from NAS North Island. VRC-30 specializes in carrier on-board delivery CCODJ while flying the venerable Grumman C-2A Greyhound. The dedicated COD crews of Det 3 provide rapid airlift of high priority parts, personnel, medical emergencies, cargo and mail to the entire Constellation Battle Group. The backbone of Det 3 are the 34 maintenance personnel, six enlisted aircrew and six pilots led by Lt. Cmdr. Wayne Holcomb as the Officer-in-Charge. The maintenance effort is headed up by Ensign Dale Locklar and his two chief petty officers, AZC Patricia Faison and AMSC Rodney Newnam. They're directly responsible for keeping the C-2A in the air and the fleet well supplied. The COD has the capability of carrying up to 26 passengers, or 10,000 pounds of cargo, over 1,000 nautical miles. This provides the aircraft carrier with a unique long-range logistics capability. Additionally, the C-2 Greyhound has been utilized for the search and surveillance of surface ships and has proven to be an outstanding para-drop platform, enhancing the Special Warfare capabilities of the battle group. A special feature of the West Coast-based C-2 detachments is their night logistics mission. Unlike their East Coast-based counterparts who fly in the relative comfort of daylight, the Providers of VRC-30 are uniquely trained to fly the C-2 in the demanding night carrier enviromnent. This round-the-clock logistics support ability can shorten maintenance down times for the battle group by up to 18 hours. I p ,HMM lm.. ..v.1.N,.f,.f.f,c ,, ' VRC-30 CrusaderslDE T 3 'Rpm' VR C-3 0 CrusaderslDE T 3 A '. AK1 CRISPIN SOLIS AD1 STEVEN STACK ADCAWJ RODOLFO RODELAS AMH1 JOHN POWANDA AMSICAWJ ERIC LEE ADICAWJ BRLAN HURLBURT AE2 SELENA HARRIS AMEZQAWJ THVIOTHY BURKE AMSZCAVW KELVIN LEVVIS AMS2 GINA LEE AE2 RICHARD PATAO PR2 DONALD SPIVEY '1i -4 1 1 P 1 f i Rc- o DET3 V 3 Crusaders! I AMS3 CHRISTY CASE AMS3 AMY DENNETT AMS3 ALLISON HEINTZ AK3 ANEITRUS BURNETT ADAN KAREN BOWEN AMHAN CARLOS CORTES ADAN .I AI RICHEY AN HENRY SMITH AEAA RANDALL KONAZESKI AA COREY SHOULDERS AMHAR LUIS QUINTANILLA X , f f .V I lf ':. :S,:f,5?3'f3ffi'E' . -- ' - A t::.,ag2.' -img , . V - - 4:-'fP1f'y:,f?q-sw ' 'iff' ' . ' f' if CDR RUSS BIRD CDR TIM FALEY LCDR CHRIS DREWELLO LCDR GREG ULSES LCDR STEPHEN STONE LCDR WILLIAM CARNEVALI LCDR ELDON BLOCH LCDR MARK MLIKAN LCDR RANDALL TASHJIAN MAJ RICHARD HARRIES LT .I ON FUGITT LT WILLIAM SPEARMAN LT JEFF RAGGI-IIANT I LT BRIAN BURNS LT SCOTT REIN HOLD LT CHRISLAIN SANTOS LT BRANDON HARRIS LT BRIAN JOHNSON LT MAUREEN PALNIERINO ENS RYAN HALL CWO2 JOEL EN CARNACION CWO2 TIM KING MMCM CHARLES ALEXANDER ITCM CARMELO FIGUEROA NC CMQSWJ RANDY MILLER AF CM GEORGE HARRIS ATCS BRAD SLOCUM AOCS MATTHEW MATTOCKS AMEC ROLANDO F ERRIS ATC ROBERT JACKSON ATC CHARLEY WARR ABFCCAWJ JEROME BAMAUNG ETC BRIAN MACGILLIVRAY FCC FRANKLIN SMITH PNC JOEL ARCILLA LNC JOHN WILSON ADC JERRY MOORE AKCCAWISWJ EDGARDO MEN DOZA AECCAWISWJ N. HALLINAN AZCCAWJ RUBEN BARRON AKICAWJ ALFONSO ALCALA AT1 JAMES INGALSBE AS1 DOUGLAS JAMES IT1 JOHN OPSTEEGH MR1 DONALD HAYS PN1 CESAR DALENA AT1 CRAIG RUSH SK1 VIRGILIO GELUZ SH1 MICHAEL HUNT DKICSWJ JEFFREY BRYANT PN1 MYRON BURGAN AT1 ROBERT BIBB AMS2 FRANCISCO CACHO AT2 JASON SORRELL ET2 VERNON FRANKLIN IC2 IVIICHAEL BARRERA MM2 GEORGE .IEFFERY MM2 SCOTT MARETICH LN2 BRIAN LEE AT2 JERRY MAUCH MAZQSWJ DERRICK VAUGHNS AMSZCAWJ DANIEL DUERRE AT2 DAVID SIDERINE AT2 CHARLES SKELTON QM2 ERIC KAIJANKOSKI STG2 GARY CANIPBELL AW2 DRAKE HERNANDEZ ISZCAWISWJ ALLEN DERUS SH2 DANILO TOGOHON SK2 TYRONE CAMERON IS2 DANIEL BURSTEIN AD2 GREG LIMAS AE2 WILLIAM MANGIONE GM2 DAVID BOURNE GM2 DANNY CAMLPBELL AS2 SCOTT GRIMSHAW AE3 RICHARD KUSMIERZ AS3 JEREMIAH JOHNSON IT3 DAVID MCFEETERS IT3 KENNETH GREEN ET3 MARK CARTER ET3 EDWIN DILLABY MM3 JUSTIN ISBELL EM3 JOSHUA CUELLAR DC3 JEFFREY ODIORNE YN3 RAPHAEL RICKS AO3 TONY ARROYO AD3 ADEWUNMI SULAHVIAN AD3 DENIS BURMESTER AMS3 PAUL APOSACAS AMS3 THANH HOANG AMS3 JAMES GRICE HMSCSWJ BRLAN SIMS AC3 MAHER BADER AC3 JOE REAMY SH3 DAVID BARR SH3 DERRICK BUTLER SH3 MICHAEL NESEL DK3CSWJ HOMERO SALINAS AMI-I3 FREDERY ARAUJO AD3 K. BAUTISTA AKSCAWJ ROBERT STELLPFLUG AT3 RICHARD BURNS AE3 TSUNGHAN LEE AMS3 CARSIEL MITCHELL GM3 MACK TART ET3 JONATHAN BEARD AMSAN DANIEL BRONK ADAN LEANDRO PINZON ATAN OWEN KUGLER ETSN MICHAEL PALMER EMFN J OSELITO DHVIAPILIS EMFN JUAN PROTASIO EMFN SAMM VANN PHAN PRINCE HUGHES EWSN GEORGE TYNES ISSN JAMES GARDNER DKSN JOSEPH ARTILLAGA SKSN JOEL WATERS ATAN JOSHUA BARELA AZAN THOMAS HAWKINS ATAN JAMIE DUGGER ATAN DONNIE HOWARD AOAN EDUARDO MADERA AEAN JASON MITCHELL AMSAN WALBERTO CHAPA SHSN ERNEST WILLIAMS AOAN KELLY MINIFEE ABFAN MICHAEL SCALES AN JAMES BANKS SN JERMAINE BLACKWELL AN CHRISTOPHER FITZGERALD AN ANTHONY SAA SN MICHAEL JOHNSON AN STEVE I-IIGHLEY ASAA DAVID AREVALD ASAA ANDREW KIDD ITSA MATT HOLMES MMFA TRACY WILLLAMS EMFA EDWARD HAYES EMFA CHANG LEE ICFA MICHAEL LUNA MIVIFA JUAN BARRAGAN MMFA JOSE GARCIA MMFA EVARISTO VALDEZ ACAA LIVICE VASILESCU EWSA CHRISTOPHER GUENTHER PCSA GERMAINE MOORE SHSA LATERRANCE BARNES YNSA SETH BACON me-.,, ATAA PHIL EDELMAN ATAA SEAN O'CONN OR GMSA ANWAR RODRIGUEZ EIVIFA LOUIE MORGA ICFA RICHARD NICHOLAS AKAA JOSEPH QUIROZ AZAA JOSEPH STOUTNIIRE AMSAA ARIF POONAWALA ASAA JAYSON AGSAO ADAA GLENN BRYANT AZAA DONALD HULL AA SCOTT ACEY AA RT. BECKER AA JOSE RANGEL SA HECTOR GONZALEZ FA N ORMAND DUFRESNE AA ROBERT MIRABELLA FA ARNOLD ANTONIO AA CHRISTOPHER HOOSIER AA WILLIAM CHUNN AKAR DANIEL LEE ENFR PAUL SINGER AOAR LONNIE DAY AOAR ZEKE SORIA AOAR JONATHAN SWIAMS ,, ,LH .Nm ' I 1 5 5 AOAR TONY FOX AKAR NICHOLAS HANSCOM QMSR EDWARD SCHVVERTFAGER AKARALLEN TATE PNSR DISODADO BAQUIR ABFAR CHAD F ORIVIEN TERA ICFR JON WOLFF AR TIIVIOTHY WHITTED FR MARCUS EDWARDS AR DWAYNE EDWARDS AR NATHAN BRAIN AR J AIIVIE ESPINOZA AR TREMAYNE HOUSTON AR DERICK JU RGEN SEN AR MELIE LHVI AR J AMAR PERRY AR RONNIE BARTLEY AR JESSE ROBINSON AR JOSEPH LARDIZABAL AR JASON FARRELL AR MICHAEL TUCKER RAY STRIPLIN G AO JEREMY DAVENPORT AT MICHAEL MCDOUGALL AK TRAVIS CLARK Above: PH3 Charles Alvarado posing with four lovely ladies from the San Diego Chargers Cheerleading Squad during the Ceremony on the ilight deck . April 20th Below: Captain Donald Bullard having a conversation with actor James Brolin from the TV Show Pensacola: Wings of Goldv. October 16th, 1998. V V ,,,,.,.zrE,,., ' Above: Several of the Dallas Cowboy team members ventured out to the Connie to spend a few days with the Sailors. February 26th Below: The pit crew pushes an Indy 500 car towards Cat 3 on the Connie flight deck. The event was for a promotional video that was aired during the 1999 Indianapolis 500 car race. Above: The Great Tuskeegee Airmen of World War II came out to visit the Connie January 14th. Below: Captain Bullard showing the Japanese CNO around our Great Warship during WestPac 99. ce if X ,.,,4..., --.vw-N1 N C CQ CL-sw .1 , ,, Y ,,,,, ,Jw Above: VADM Doran, COMSEVENTHFLT, with Connie sailors. July 29th Below: Commodore McMillan, Canadian Navy, observes flight operations. October 22nd Above: VADM Bowman, COMNAVAIRPAC, flanked by RADM LaFleur and Captain Kelly. October 4th t Below: VADM Moore, COMTHIRDFLT, takes a moment With the CHEN G, CDR Green. August 29th ,V WNMAMVM Mm ' Above: The Honorable William S. 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A highlight of the stay was 4'Friendship Dayi' when Connie opened her doors t 17,000 visitors at the Yokosuka Naval Base. July 23rde27th 0 1-I . ,J :HA 'Sf' W Q +49- uw-'l,..' ,.,.1-' , . ,W xv. ni' 'ri 0, 3 f r M rkz Ml M a .-7 ., , , ,, 7 7 777 Y, ,,,, 7, . A , ' C 3-Q-QJ T A QE , ,,,,, , ,gif ' 7 H' ,. f 7 ,nmfafQsiff:z's zaz1aaaxv . Q 7 ,,. . H:-. . 1 v 7 'H MN.. 71' Yu -W, . A, mr? Jn ,B X ' am s r I , Www ' 1 1 1 x 7 ' ' mf- , Mi: ...- Y f- - ,-,-1 - 4 7 Y W 7-- 7,17 7 u-fm 7 Y A 7 7777777 V77 7 , ni! ii ey ,W 1 j 1 X . V 174 Ei ,,w F, V xx , 'X X X. xx , I, ' I , I , , Q1 11. .f Q' 1 5 K , ,f , ,f'5wfw,,. uf.-fc .fb ,. ,Q-'81 'H4 W? 'f NK z ,f 3? ,wr Q, 1 6 72 gggm , v,5m1,,,,,2 Q13 f V 1 .. V rw ww 4, ,, L f Q X '. . . ,. r ,- , ' 1 JA .- 1 . ' V mf, ' K - I .rx .. fr U 1 w ,Q , fr! , , A .4 x f x 'ff 1 1 f 1 1 , 1 1 w J -. . 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JE - Q ,SK I , , rl, E if-fp ,- .,. , W A . , , j.- -,,. - .F .f is mf ' 3 Www? fn J f A HL ff 6 Ugg 3 'I e Constellation's final port visit bronght the crew back to American soil for the first time in morethan fiveandt one half months, The rainy weather did f A nothing todampen their spirits as they inet loyetl, ii i i 4' Z e, ones, brought 911 their-'9Tigers'f, flew honie earlyfaind looked rfqryvard omtheir h0mecQi1gipgr pn1yg,yeek awayf Decen1ber10thf12th2ff,t H Vn'-r ,ty fggi . grfl n tg 3, 1' ffl Z if .. , 4 Wg- . 4 7 :N . -fi' b2Q?:FLt542?u Q - ,zgggi 4 'U-an 2.14 ' wwf M. WSW? , J J q: , 5 ,tg R' away ,A.v1, 4 i' V CIN, 7 W f 4- ' ,1f:f,g'-V! , ,ff ' K f- -A 1 1 .5 .f inf. 'R' X , 'f ' 3 m - r , 'f-1? I Y QQ, ff' ,Q , 'I 1 ff V f.f' , E N- , , S .1-.x?'fffw ' I ff . - 2 J I 5. fy af . , A V J' gf 'I .Y ' my ' L i , V , x. 5Q,, f A .., - iff. MQ X ' L A 4 V- A A 1 . , V A 'A -A , - 1 I - f , my L 5 . x .,f 3' '-' 3 as V ,x . 5iH'ew-,fpn . 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Lg UfvJ..1L.L Q, They were responsible for coordination and sales ofthe cruisebook. CDR Ken Stinchfield was theCruisebook Coordi- nator and LT Carolina Buluran was theCruisebook Sales Officer. Through their efforts 2,500 cruisebooks were sold during, deployment. TDM. ,+. 'fi 1 ffxi 1: U Ni' ,, ..f,. yt--X .-- we S fy-1.--X mm u, W mmf. ,, z wm? H yshxtstbzfav.-gi 'Dwu'::,!,w-1, y,,,gf1 Hd at 4LLLQ1'UAQ'iiwmv fly 'f,,il.zL 4JlQE,4fl.llL,,i'.,:.J !.JLgJ.w,g1Ig.'JU We were responsible for the photography and creation of ' the cruisebook. LT Ray Head was Chief Editor and DMICAWJ y Kevin Mitchell assisted with captions, opening remarks, and cruisebook sales. DM3 Brian Villa designed the cruisebook cover, production layout, and drew the cartoon caricatures. The Photographeris Mates who scanned the photography were PH3' Greg Johnson , PHAN Casey Tweedell, and PHAA Margarito Garcia. 'I' he Shoot Crew consisted of PH1 CAWJ Howard J ohnson, PHIQAWD William Adler, PH2 Rich Kiroy, PH2 Burt Eichen, PH2 Patti Lu Findley, PH3 EusebioCedillo, PH3 Tim Ward, PHBCAWJ Neil Sheinbaum, PH3 Dave Parada, PH3 Steve Crawford, PH3 Greg Johnson, PH3 Charles Alvarado, PHAN Lamon Bradford, PHAN Bob Dombek, PHAN Casey Tweedell, and PHAN Prince Hughes. n 7-5-,B T3 -15 0 3 ,gmc in f'-,4 ,fu rt., r3,a1y'r1g1'y'.g'7g fb 'if7,'.1i'4E2 f3'Yh ' U lj'i,'7,'N,fL-571, 0 H211 ' 1- f-in + ,fi 'L 1 W1 1 mg Q .. li t,,:.if.l'Lln,'2,,, ' , .mt alwsslli fly A., nl. .1 J .J V 4 Thanks to ,IO1 Scott Sutherland for his assistance in I proofreading captions and to J 03 William Shewman for supplying biographies and information on port visits. 1 I 1 e 503 5 - ' I 1 ' -A Wi W Y -L hrr- Aww-iv--Y V WW Y T, 3,f.Q-,,', , ,Zan-ngrg f, l ,V ' , PM :4 f-A ------..f....- 1 -fag----.V-zu.-'-A '- -- Qua- A f f-- - A r---f---'--' --4 XI I 504 rr, f' TELLAT UN CV- 1 .f 1 In memory o ,Y---ff f . 1 ,L 1 11 1 K 1 1 1 1 . 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