Harold E Holt (FF 1074) - Naval Cruise Book

 - Class of 1989

Page 1 of 136

 

Harold E Holt (FF 1074) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1989 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1989 volume:

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ISLANDS Ml ISLANDS Midway NORTH PACIFIC 6920 20' 5,11 P Canada United States B N 4 A 9 Golden Shellbafk GILHII ISIANN V 1 KN Q me dy + ikonc OF CANCER 36 Hawaii Christlnas Island HIOENIX ISLANDS IILUCEISLANMX SAMOA SLANDS I C Coral Sea , , SOCIHY ISLANDS Nzifzltdoma ag 4' M nday ll Tahllf SOUTH PACIFIC PACIFIC OCEAN O 'cl ' I 'fy 5' N690 09 I 'QI v X + X EI 0,'q I I I I o ' l K e 0 I F' 0 ', I ,lis I Q V Q ' I . I ' I , I I . . ' ' I I ',: T + I ., x I .' .Z' X I I I , . - x 5 . '. x bg. Q-. . X . 4 A ga X 'll x K: nun w 'Q l ' . I U I ' ' I . wg. I . , . + ' Ig DIE I I Im , I ' . 56005 I I I I I I o I I if so 'sv ' 41 Q I I V , 04 ' I f I 9 O I y I I I I X I , I , I I 1 , I ' l 1 I 1 I LI f ' I I I j I I I I I I M I I V I I I A 1 n , HAROLD Qs 0 66,00 My ,. ,- .-all Q4 QQ Q0 j fi. 15' U QR Fr-ma ,f I USS Harold E. Holt FF 1074 WESTPAC DEPLOYMENT 10 MARCH-15 AUGUST 1989 THIS CRUISEBOOK IS DEDICATED TO ALL THE FAMILIES. FRIENDS AND LOVED ONES IN HAROLD E. HOLT'S FAMILY, FOR WITHOUT THEIR PATIENCE, DEVOTION, SLP- PORT AND SACRIFICE, DEPLOY- MENT WOULD SEEM LONGER AND LONELIER, THE HOMECOMING, MEANINIGLESS, AND OUR JOBS, IN VAIN. GOD BLESS. eeeeeeeeeeesassesseseaseseQ'assesseeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeees.eeeeeeesessesess Q USS HARGLD E. HOLT CFF 10745 is named in honor of the late Prime Minister of Australia. Harold Edward Holt was elected Prime Minister of Australia on 20 January 1966 and held the office until his tragic drowning on 17 December 1967. Prime Min- ister Holt was a staunch anti-communist and an avid supporter of the United States. His memory serves as a symbol of the friendship and cooperation which exists between Aus- FF- tralia and the United States. The mission of HOLT is to conduct prompt and sustained combat operations at sea, worldwide, in support of national inter- ests. She normally serves as part of a Battle Group, Amphibious Group, Underway Re- plenishment Group or Convoy. HAROLD E. HOLT is especially capable of acting offen- sively or defensively against enemy subma- rines. EERE!EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE A EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!-.EEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEE. J 5 l v E. HOLT 11 J W 55. ff? 93 ill? . M: 524.0 df milf 1074 HOLT is part of the Surface Force, United States Pacific Fleet, and is homeported in historic Pearl Harbor as a member of De- stroyer Squadron THIRTY-FIVE. HOLT's history includes the reclamation of the con- tainership SS MAYAGUEZ in May of 1975. MAYAGUEZ was seized by the Cambodians and the crew was held captive. HOLT boarded the MAYAGUEZ and, together with other Navy and Marine units, repatriated the crew. KEEL LAID ............... 11 MAY 1968 COMMISSIONED ....... 26 MARCH 1971 OVERALL LENGTH .......... 438 FEET BEAM ............. 46 FEET, 9 INCHES DRAFT ........... 24 FEET, 11 INCHES PROPULSION ....... STEAM TURBINE 35,000 SHAFT HP SPEED ...... IN EXCESS OF 27 KNOTS DISPLACEMENT ........... 4200 TONS HELICOPTER ......, LIGHT AIRBORNE MULTI-PURPOSE SYSTEM CLAMPSD SH-2F SEASPRITE. CARRIES TORPEDOES AND SENSORS FOR DETECTING SUBMARINES WEAPONS . , .BASIC POINT DEFENSE MISSILE SYSTEM CBPDMSJ, ANTI-SUBMARINE ROCKETS CASROCJ, HARPOON SURFACE MISSILE, 5 !.54 CALIBUR GUN M' EEEEEEEEEEEEE EER E!!-.E E252 EE E!-.REBER EEE!-.EEEEEEEEE Y-. EERE!!-.EEEEEEE ....,..,. ,.,.- 1 . .-- ....... - ... .,....,.,,,. A.--.41 ...hm -......., ,-HJ..--1. ....-.......-......x......4,,.,,.s..+.ff:N...,...,.,......-4,...1.,,....,--..L-. ,......-... . -.........,..,.-1...-QL4...c..y,- .-.y-fu., ,-J..... I-Ll 1 LL Inl- . Nwwvvwm'-Her v-v-s.,.,aq:gv1-anna-ysqv I . I CDR TEVES Following commissioning from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1969, CDR Teves served successive tours in Pearl Harbor aboard USS O'BANNON QDD-4505 and USS SAMPLE CFF-10485 In 1971 he reported to USS ILLUSIVE CMSO-4485 in Long Beach, Califor- nia where he served as the Executive Officer and Navigator. He completed the Naval Destroyer De- partment Head Course in 1973 and subsequently served as Operations Officer in USS COOK CFF- 1083J homeported in San Diego, California. He next served as a combat systems instructor at the Surface Warfare Officer Basic Course at Coronado, California from 1976 to 1978. Commander Teves then served as Combat Systems Officer on the Staff of Commander Destroyer Squadron THIRTY ONE and embarked in USS RANGER CCV-615 and USS ELLIOT KDD- 9671. He then attended the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California in the Naval Intelli- gence curriculum and received a Masters Degree in National Security Affairs in 1982. Following gra- duate school, Commander Teves served as Executive Officer in USS MEYERKORD CFF-10581. Prior to reporting to USS HAROLD E HOLT CFF-10741, Commander Teves served in the War Plans Division of the CINCPACFLT Staff at Pearl Harbor for two years until March 1987. Commander Teves' Personal Awards include the Meritorious Service Medal and the Navy Achieve- ment Medal with gold star. He is also authorized to wear numerous service and campaign medals. H .tw , A ,I ff 'Q 4, uf mr 1 nw, x fi l Wd C f 6 A' ZZ 4 f Q . 1 , ff . 6 1. - f a MZ? Greg the Hammer after the match Darth Vader stalks the bridge F , 'X 3 si COMMAND AT SEA i 14......--,',,., L.g,,a..au.xa..p,--..-.ea'1m-..'...-:4,4s.:.s...4,xxx.,.'.,...:.......-n..m.,........,.xa.-...........,,,.i.,--,-.1a. .-.-..-. ....,.-.-., -. . , .. .. ,. . X ' f ,Xt f Q DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY X '-'r x X f FPO SAN FRANCISCO 96667-1434 IN REPLY REFER TO: 4' fr Q50 Q, 9 Shins Of P' ,ggggwfggag -- N uss HAROLD E. Hon KFF 10745 2 'ai. H ,5f' . . 1 j cgms ifgv 9 August 1989 Shipmates, As WESTPAC 89 draws to a close, so does my tour as your Captain. we have gone a long way together in the last two years both literally and figuratively. In terms of geography we have steamed together for over 40,000 nautical miles. 0ur foreign port visits have included Diego Garcia, Port Louis, Mauritius, Port Victoria, Seychelles, Cochin, India, Phuket, Thailand, Penang, Malaysia, Sasebo, Yokosuka, Beppu, and Fukuoka, Japan, Pusan and Chinhae, Korea, Subic Bay, Republic of Philippines, and Hong Kong. We have steamed in the North Arabian Sea and across the Pacific with the USS RANGER battle group. We have participated in exercises with the navies of the Republic of Korea, Japan, Cand although not invited? with the Soviet Pacific Fleet off Vladivostok. Together we have compiled an enviable record of success in HOLT. Not only did we complete all required inspections and refresher training in a schedule that left no room for Hmake upsn, but more importantly, we conducted our operations in distant and often harsh, environments with the professionalism and expertise of traditional NDestroyermenH. High seas and dense fog always seemed to be with us yet we prevailed through professionalism and by God's grace. 0ur WestPac 89 NScore cardn sums up our operational achievement in ASW. Four US WNukesN, Three Soviet NNukesU and two Allied H0iesel boatsu, all detected, tracked, and Naccounted foru by our HASW teamn which includes everyone onboard. For the competitive cycle which ended on 30 JUN 89, HOLT won every departmental award that a frigate is eligible to receive. These are the awards for excellence in anti-submarine warfare, anti-air warfare, anti-surface warfare, electronic warfare, communications command and control, engineering, damage control, navigation and seamanship, and supply. We also shared in another kind of success on HOLT. That is, success in maintaining our sense of humor and spirit of camaraderie in spite of a tough schedule and long deployments. In HOLT, our own cartoons and underground newsletters kept us in tune with each other using the distinctive wit and humor that is unique to men who go to sea in warships. ' I have every confidence that our WESTPAC 89 Cruisebook will capture the spirit, pride, humor and sense of adventure that we shared together in HOLT. I pray for God's continued blessings on all of you in the future. Sincerely, W A. C. T VES -,. --. W... QE... -...M i.. .l ......-...., ...4,..,..,. -...,..., a'.:........,........-.,....,,-, -. . , A-4 V.-- --Ah ,- 4 V -- --- we I-Ll I LL. I-I-I 1 I-Ll I-Ll 6 .,,.,, ..., ,V Y ,,,f-5. -.,,.-.,- Tw-.. -.-w...,.-,.-A.,-..,. -., .,..u-.. -4.-.. -r-..,.......,,-,-,:-- ,f,.,..,,.,,,.,,-an-In-r- LCDR SCHCE B UER According to Webster's Dictionary, an Ex- ecutive Officer is: the officer second in charge of a naval ship . . . having executive power. Although it is possibly the most en- joyable job in the Navy, it also has a few lesser reported duties. Some of those du- ties are worthy of recording: During WEST- PAC 89, 127 heads and beds inspections were conducted, over 2169 urinal and com- mode Close-up examinations were com- pleted, over 100 trees were consumed to make the paper required to generate new instructions, notices and XO memos . . . none of which made the Ten Best Read listg etc. Probably the most important unrecorded statistic for this deployment lies in the fact that this is the best crew to ever be assem- bled in one warship - HOLT. It has been a pleasure to serve with all of you. Aloha. SAY CHEESE Z The XO'cutioner surveys his next prey. ' 'mf-1,1 W , A Qf,i15:c,, 2 M37 it 421 A '35, Z, fgjgjifaf A Miz rl ' fa ' 4 . . Z yy ' f K as 'Q ' ff.. N .M ,W Aw , 1' ,, 5 5 41, - XfCOxf' J WAX! if 7: ZZ X I X of , sf? . ' ' M I 'f fffnff M. KA , ,fu ,X Y! lll' I K . - , fs 9 I 3 -.,'v ..g,2 lvv ffis mf , f I ,, ,, ,..., 1 , Z, L, - , :KW it Pg QWZW ja W , I Q 4 ,,.4 5: 5 Good Morning crvxcmqswp RELYEA Master Chief Relyea joined the Navy in 1963. In his career he has served aboard five ships for a total of sixteen years of sea duty with only two tours ashore. He has lived in Hawaii for fourteen years and has been the Command Master Chief aboard HOLT for a year and a half. Command Master Chief is a challenging opportunity to help both the Command- ing Officer and the crew work towards building high morale and to limit the ef- fects of negative situations. This job is dif- ferent from running a division - there are no technical duties at all. All efforts are directed toward helping people and im- proving the life of all aboard. I find this especially rewarding when able to help a shipmate resolve a problem that is causing him to feel depressed or distracted. This cruise has been rewarding for me because it has helped us to grow together as a crew. We are a lot more effective and closer together than when we left Hawaii. We have had the opportunity to visit some new and interesting places, some that Navy ships do not usually go. It has been fun. Of all the WESTPAC cruises I have been on, this one has been a truly unique experience, and I am proud to say that I was onboard HOLT for it! 5 f ' - I l 4:2--' 9 - ,.-'V - 5 e, if 'M l 'f 4 - . 'Ina 'fl UL 4 1 -Q .': I '- ' .- .uf '. .. 4 1 '- K- ig Q- Pg ' If-if f .fF'.'-ff 5 av. - a :iw -L' 3 P .' 9f i'3'r I in f . I 1.24 if.- 3 s .Ah , 1 ,.0'!' h .h '1- vp!! ' f .Jmn'1- A 154' 6:'f-L-,5L.' , I 3-'fl fl' 1, Z-'SLS' ,Q h I It ilu? if :. J . . na- 7 ,.. I' ' ' g 813 COMMAND -'I' SA. '.. 1,-.5 I , 'z---:iff 5 ' r ' .. 1 --1,,:., 40 ' 'Is - ' 'J-'K.. .,... em - . . ,.....- Q-:-... -..H EI.I.S :EI l l l I i 2 l l l E l l 5 1 l i l l l l 5 1 l l n 5 l OPER TIONS DEPART E T Leading Operations Department is LT Rabang, who joined the ship in Pusan, Korea, where he relieved LT Semeler. Operations Department is the brain and nerve center of HOLT. Repsonsible for operations planning, communications, electronic repair, and integrating infor- mation, the men of OPS are vital to the completion of HOLT's mission. LT RABANG LT SEMELER Farewell, in Pusan 8 B LTJ G GREEN LTJG Hamilton is the HOLT's Communications Officer. His Radiomen have sent and received a tre- mendous amount of radio messages and have spread the HOLT's Battle Comms reputation to all fringes of the radio wave. The Signalmen have en- joyed the best View onboard, never wavering while they hoisted their signal flags and flashed their lights -from the cold of the Sea of Japan to the heat of fthe Philippine Sea. , ja, JAY .r ff' X f 1. , 'MW y when if Wy 4 , ipai ' 5 , ZW I he f. O 'ff rfff I ' ,Nz J ,,,, 2 , ,, X V! , f JW M I fy V, ,M ,, 'f we LTJ G Green, a long time HOLT sailor, masterminds OI Division as the CIC officer. The Operations Specialists Of OI spend much of their underway time in the Combat Information Center communicating on radio circuits, plot- ting radar contacts or involved in intense training exer- CISGS. LTJ G HAMILTON The' Electronics Material Officer, LTJ G Meimarides, manages two groups of electronic wizards. The Electronic Technicians keep the HOLT's communications and radar gear tuned to perfection, and on the rare occasions when necessary, use their electron magic to correct even the most complicated problems. Electronic Warfare Techni- cians round out the OPS Dept. Their never ending quest to rule the electro-magnetic spectrum has left the rest of the EW's in the Battle Group riding on a low frequency wave. Hard work is the rule in OPS, yet there has been plenty of time for well earned liberty in some of the most inter- esting ports-of-call in the Western Pacific. For HOLT and her Operations Department, this has been a truly success- ful WESTPAC deployment. LTJ G HAMILTON ' ..,..4......-....,-,:-n-g-,.,.........4,....,.......,.- ,...4.....f..i.-.....-.--,..f..-.--,,,.-............ .,,, ..- . -- ---fs.-.. A. ...-. .-....,... ..,..-...,,-W V-4 ...-.Q .... ...,...,...:. ..-.tw ,Q-1-. -.-.11,,---.-.-- -.-...,..........,.y 1 .--4w-.f-,-a,-f-- W lX' s ' 'A' U 'W 1 J., 1..-wavy-r-5 -mf -H-rv -'G '0 ' 0C DIVISIC fGf-5f9L2w tj o q-QL V N . ',1 ' Lf :W X ! X - 5 X I Z' X -I Z If 1' fl' S K I!! f pf K rf 5,,455fQ Q + mwziyf' , A -M W ' l Jcdluaaya- Welcome to Battle Comms ' Led by RMCSCSWJ Wyatt OC DIVISIOH conslsts of two areas commumca trons by electronlc means and by V1 sual means The personnel who per form these areas of communlcatlons are Radlomen and Slgnalmen Wlth RM1 Cross as Leadlng Petty 10 RMI HAUCK Officer the Radiomen use satellite and hlgh frequency transmltters and IGCBIVBIS 1n performrng the1r Job of ma1nta1n1ng Shlp to shore commun1 cat1ons They also malntaln comms for the brldge Combat Informatlon Center and the LAMPS hellcopter allowlng them to commumcate wlth --W SM1 DARNELL fleet task and battle group com manders and other statlons The Radlomen s dutles doubled w1th the arrlval of COMDESRON 25 and h1s staff Alded by caffelne and Semor Ch1ef s foot they kept com munlcatlon l1nes and servlces run nmg for two commands ' 7 v 7 . , . . . . . - . . . . , . . - 0 - ' , ' ' ' c c n 7 7 9 . , , . . - . , . . .. Y ,. ., ., , I Y ., ..n,- ... -... .....1. -.n - ..,-...... .',..n,a--..- - , .. -g m .,..,w,.......-- a-...,..a,,,..,,.....s,.....,-. -Y...-... ...M-v4.a,..s- .. .-,., , .,,.-.V. X, Y .W RM2 MARTIN '5 Y ' 5 '2 : 1' '2 N '1V1 '?'f cpm- ,ff--..-. ......v..,v--,...,,,. ,rn--.-.....,f F... U ,V RM3 BROWN RM2 SAUNDERS RM3 MOONIHOAWA ,,...---....,.....A,.1.'., .-MMQA RM3 MANSON RM3 ROSE 11 .l..-...a..f.4,-....g..,..-1.-.4-yea-4 ...,f.mu-........,.n-'a1:ai.s-..--g'-4f--4.--f+.s...,, ..f.....-...x--..-.,................-. The other section of OC division, the Sig- nalmen, led by SMICSWJ Darnell, have one of the oldest rates in the Navy. Visual com- munication was the first form of nautical communication and it still plays a key role in the modern Navy. Utilizing flaghoist signals, Morse code by flashing light, and semaphore, the Signalmen transmit and receive messages vital to the tactical operation of the ship. With the ship spending much of her time steaming independently, the Signalmen have been an important factor in ship recognition. After a contact has been spotted by radar and is within the horizon, the signalmen de- termine whether it is a merchant vessel or a warship, and its nationality, class and name. 12 .x,,.,,,....,.... .., .-., ,,..... ..f?.-vp-.......v-.,,. -1 -7---1----,- -+r-we rf--1-f-----.-.n-L-Q-v--'f-terra-+gf RMSR SEE RMSR MATUKE SM2 FOX RMSR JOHNSON SM2 GILLIATT SMSR CORMIER OE DVISIO 4 V 1,4 i si V OE Division is divided into two work centers. We have OMO1, which consists of Electronic Warfare Spe- cialists and OE01, which is formed by Electronic Technicians. As we look around the Combat In- formation Center we can see that OE Division is a major force in the Oper- ations Department. On the SLQ-32 we see EW3 Garcia vigorously moni- toring and evaluating hostile emit- ters, while EW3 Hoff is busy inform- ing the battle group of an incoming Bear aircraft and EW3 Knight is Plotting its location so the Tactical Action Officer will know what's go- ing on. Over on the WLR-1 we have EW3 Robinson and EW3 Payne rap- idly analyzing and classifying detect- ed signals. EWC Jacobs and EW1 Babb supervise the whole operation, while passing bearings to the Oper- ations Specialists and recommending tactics to the TAO. Up on the SRBOC launchers EW1 Baker super- vises the loading and firing of chaff, and ensures that all the proper safety precautions are followed. EW2 Sny- der is busy over in ECM-1 monitor- ing our equipment operations. . ..--1...H1..f..-.-.......s..-....-.pq-.-.....,,...,-.- ...- ....-....gp.:..4....ax..,,.-s.:-:Nu-,...,.......,...-.....,.,.........L.L,.. ,...-.........,.1-..g:......,-.-.-.-,.,-Y- - -4.-.-1.-Q.-f ..,.,.... ...--......,... f I I l i I l r I l l 1 1 'ml ef , ff-ifffrgss, QW .lf gm .Mali ,gg lyk.: , , ., ,ht ::.:ciTt,z.,s2g 5-fl. , 1 3 ' U bv. .,., 1 , - H - A , X097 F' ?h,,r,4,m N MW- -,..m,,Ha19M,,,k,f,q,,w62.1,-,T,,,,,.,,,iQ1,, I , -1 . A. v .-.. , U . , , .f! 1'9'P fv rr EWG I I JACOBS EW2 SNYDER EW3 ROBINSON EW3 HOFF EW3 KNIGHT 14 ,,,-1 .WH -....,,,,. ,H ,wr '.,,..-,1,?.Q-:.,W EW1 BABB EW3 GARCIA EW2 PAYNE ..a. ' ,-.... ...-.- 1 -.4.. -....,-4 an a.....,... -'1-,.u- ' 1 .-..f.k.L4.-.-.-u.-........L-.4....-.,.-..,4.......-.A....,- . -.,..,:, ,., ,..:...1..u..,,...-......+.nu.-......,...,.,...-v..,a ...4 .A,L...,...,..,. .L..,....QN.,....,. ... 1. .4 - - .-.r.....,,. ., ...V W-, , Fx ETCSTANFORD l ETIBENNETT ETICAUGHY Let us journey to the ET Shop, where we find the rest of the OE Division, the men who keep the Eyes and Ears of the ship functioning day and night. Led by ETC Stanford, ETIQSWJ Caughy and ETICSWD Ben- nett, HOLT's Electronic Technicians are an unparal- lelled team of professionals, ready around the clock to troubleshoot any problems in HOLT's communications and radar systems. ETQCSWJ Wiegner works on naviga- tional aids and keeps the ship's copiers running, while ETQCSWJ Kellner keeps the long range comms on line, as well as doing all the micro-miniature repairs. ET2 Fisher and ET3 Maule share the duties maintaining satellite comms and Line-of-Sight radio gear. Up in radar, we find ET2 Chorney, who fixes the air search radar and ET2 Williams who maintains the Identifica- tion, Friend or Foe System and keeps the surface radar on line. All of us lend a hand maintaining the Snap II computer system, as well as performing repairs on type- writer, computers, stereos and anything else the crew may bring in. With the development of more sophisticated high- tech electronics comes an ever increasing need for the Electronic Technicians in the fleet. Performing techni- cal maintenance and repairs on complex electronic sys- tems and keeping them at a high degree of readiness is what we in the ET shop of HOLT do best! ......,4,- ..v..,....f,--....-..Q.4.., .......-.r.-s,...-.Q-......,..-......--4.-.....,..,.....:p-4..--4,,...m--......,,-J-.1-.........-4...-.,k.4,......- ,,.: ..- . .....,.........i -.,,a-...n...-...,J-,,. Na.--.-f.s....,. ,.,..... .......,...f.... ,Q Maw, AWG gym ww ...,. ,,,,.,..., n....,. M.-...,. -.1 1-ww ......-M,-.v-.,.1 -me' F. ,,75,,:,.5.,.-y.--wa-ewvmpavfvvqu ,au-ffm-Q , M I ' :lf Q fy' f f MW, 7 'Z J! J 2' W, H A 1 ,iff 1 x- - . ..-- -.- ., -.41-4 wwf- - v-., A-,, . -1 ,.. V- ...,.-gf . t- ' Y , f - -.pg . - , V ff W , . ,. -f - que.,-gg-.45swpar,,,,g.9,,,.,?,.,q-7-...,,l,4gugg..f-.1--f.3..-..,,,v-g,!..3,,..-1,-1-xfp4e-rvf--1-Q--f-n-:ve-'--'-:.vgl: w-.4-,--.,.31,1-an-r Ol DIVISIO ISCCSWJ EVANS osc SPRAGUE os1 BRADLY - 'I 7 mm, W .5 ,Qr,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,4,, -.....-.v.,Q4n11'w-rvrrrgvvrffgvp-pus wyV92W9gvnv , 'I W - ,. U, -Y ,-. urs- v 'Lv 1 - g , I A .. v , , , .- . -, .. Y , ,A , OS2 PARKER OS3 SOMERS OI Division is comprised of an elite group of Operations Specialists who man the high-tech equipment of the ship's Combat Information Center. These men function as a well oiled ma- chine in the nerve center of the ship, taking inputs from a variety of sensors and, using advanced techniques, pro- cess it into an overall Big Picture that allows HOLT to peer keenly through the fog of war. Whether HOLT is conducting Anti- Submarine Warfare with Allied naval units, or spearheading surveillance op- erations off the coast of the Soviet Union, the Operations Specialist is al- ways in the center of the action. Addi- tional responsibilities of CIC include providing targeting for Naval Gunfire 18 032 DAVIS OS2 WOLNEY OS3 LINDSLEY OS3 GARNER osa cocHRANE 033 MILLER .uv Y . . -- - if ' ........,.. .........-:..,...-n...,.,....,,..--.,-.... .U .51 wan '+--M--fffxn f, wp., ..-., -w-1-3-.-,-......,-,,--,-,,. ...,.. g,.,..., ,.,...,,.,,.,,,,,,, OS3 VITEZ OS3 MORRIS OSSN WARD OSSN CAREY 5 i OSSN MAYER OSSR STRUTZ ,,...-.m-...-.....,.,...f ..v,a...,-,... ...4....4... -,..,.1. .-..-.4-wa.. .....,,.-.M-..1... OS3 SETTLES OS3 MADERO Support and controlling a multitude of ASW aircraft, including the ship's own SH-2F helicopter. In these endeavors, it is the professionalism and exacting at- tention to detail of the OS that provides the margin of safety to our men in the air and on the beach. In addition to their role as HOLT's warfighters OI Di- vision also maintain the forward weath- er deck, second level, setting the stan- dard for topside spaces on HOLT. In all respects OI Division leads the way in can-do spirit that has been the hall- mark of HAROLD E HOLT's '89 WESTPAC deployment. 19 .,.......-...--f-.,,:,.f...N-....,-44' -f-u--fm.--or -f-,,-.u.---.-,-.--....-.-..-.-.,-'- -f..f,.,.1,,.,z-f. -...--.,-.-....,,,..-,.-,,- ' ' vfwwqqguhgvqgeg l .Q A '- ,, -- ---.X -,- , ' fl v , 5- :V ' ' - ' V -A - . -- - 1 1 OSSR BROWN OS3 ANTEAU OSSN MAGGIO OSSN TABOR OSSN HOOD QSSA ASP OSSA GOODMILLER OS2 KEITH O32 QSWD CHRISTMAN ,, ,, . . ,,,,, .-l3.,,,,, , , - ,,. ,,.....1 ,, -fy--ga..-....4a..-...z...A,., w ega..-.4..,--.na-..,--.',..,l5 ...a v - ' ,.94a-.1,Q.Axx.4Qh.-Quan. 3.114-.:...1fun-,..-..,.f.-r----..- wwf w-r--f--..---rx www., A -.... P.,-4. AVIG TIO D EXECUTIVE DEPART E T LT ENGSTROM LT BOSWELL EMCCSWJ SOUDERS YNC THEES PNCCSWJ SCOTT W . , , 4 ' , , . f . , .,.,. ... ..,. . .... ... s.,.....-..........--.w.....N.....,.,,,,....f 4-. 1-.W ,.m.., . . ,. -Q. .f.-4 .rv 4.----4.-4--V-.-L ...4-.--.-n..ou.a-r-u-an1.-a..uf,-44444-4a4-4--4a-144g-'vL- 6134,-wJ1+ 9 ...,. .V . .-: -- ...,,-f-,,..-- f-K-,.,-..-,,....,...,. . ,.. -.6-.w ,Q-...W -..-v-.v--...f..-7-.W ,..,..,.f w-..-.-,., -.,...,.,.. ..,.. ,. V ...,,q QM1 PEARCE QM3 JACKSON QM3 REDMoND The Navigation and Executive Department is made up primarily of ser- vice-oriented ratings. Their motto is professional service with a smile. NX is made up of eight different ratings, headed up by the special assistants to the Executive Officer. They are: GMCMCSWJ Relyea, PNCKSWD Scott, EMCCSWJ Souders, YNC Thees, NCICSWJ Young, MAIQAWJ Aguilar, and HMHSWD Ray. The Navigator, LT Engstrom, is NX's Department Head, and is responsi- ble to the Commanding Officer for making sure Holt arrives at each port-of- call on schedule. QM1 Pearce is LPO of the Quartermasters. With a team consisting of QM3 Jackson, QM3 Redmond, QMSA Moffett, and QMSA Pratt, he is responsible for ensuring that the course directed by the Navigator is charted and fol- lowed. They also serve as Holt's resident weather-guessersv and are prob- ably the only people on the ship who really know Where we are. QMSA MOFFETT QMSA PRATT YN3 ZAVALA YN3 ROBERTS 1: - -:.,,..-,f-.--.Qi,,,, ,, .,...4. .. YN SN FOSTER PN3 DALLAS ......r.i . . .. -JNL .,4... -....-4 Q.,-'..v .w...a..a...i.....f,.4... ......a.,i...,-..f4..-.'......1,,..,..,4..... 'Wi -'-- 'fl 'f '1- -- fr--f -1- 11:w-vs -A .,-,....f--...,......., -.,-... .... ..,. ... ,. WXYZWXS- YNSN MITCHELL PNCQSWJ Scott serves as the Divi- sion Officer for NX, the Command DAPA, and the Personnel Office's work center supervisor. With the aid of a team consisting of PNISCSWJ Dallas, PN3 Ledesma, and PNSN Jopanda, he maintains all enlisted service records, and generates all travel orders, and pre- pares re-enlistment and discharge pa- perwork. NCICSWJ Young serves as Holt's Command Career Counselor and NX's LPO. He is responsible for all re-enlist- ments and negotiates orders and schools for short people. NC1 also runs the ship's Technical Library with the aid of YNSN Foster. GMCMCSWJ Relyea is assigned as Holtls Command Master Chief and is the senior enlisted advisor to the Com- manding Officer. EMCKSWJ Souders serves as Holtis own computer hacker. He functions as Holt's 3M Coordinator and SNAP ll Coordinator. Without EMC, we'd be behind the times when it comes to or- dering supplies, updating system main- tenance, and everyday work in general. PN3 LEDESMA PNSN J OPANDA wQNg- Q....,,4 ...L ..,...........,-n-:4,-a.4.f.-.-.l,-4.f-f..4..f.-i..x.-, ..fc.....,.,.-..,.................,.....-... ,-. wf v:-q..v---ff-,v---...a..-.v-vw...----I-4a.v..-gnhffs-.f.1...-.4:-4.-av-I-rn-.wwrrf 11--er-M . A v 1'rP 'ST ' , 'F ' . - ,1f f T ' vWF ' ' HMICSWJ Ray HM2 Cruz YNC Thees, the ship's secretary, heads up the Yeoman organization. Along with YNSN Mitchell and YN3 Roberts, he maintains all officer service records, handles all official and legal correspondence, and maintains and updates all Holt instructions, as well as publishing the infamous Plan of the Day. HMIQSWJ Ray serves as Holt's senior medical department representative. Along with HM2 Cruz, he is responsible for health and dental care for the crew, scheduling medical and dental appointments while in port, and giving immunizations. Our two corpsmen also advise the command on matters concerning occupational safety, envi- ronmental health, industrial hygiene and food service sanitation, as well as serving as Holt's resident exterminators. MAIKAWJ Aguilar, the Sheriff, serves as Holt's Chief Master-at-Arms. As such, he is responsible for the command urinalysis program administration, serves as command investigator, and generates all NJP correspondence. Last, but not least, is our lone Postal Clerk, PC3 Zmecek. He's everyone's friend when the mail comes in. He is responsible for processing all incoming and outgoing mail, as well as selling stamps, money orders, and envelopes. Significant accomplishments by NX personnel during WESTPAC '89 include: En- listed Surface Warfare Specialist CESWSJ qualifiers: NCIKSWJ Young, HMIKSWJ Ray, and PN3CSWJ Dallas. Sailor of the Quarter Winners: HMIKSWJ Ray and PN3 Ledesma. DESRON 35 Sailor of the Quarter: PN3 Ledesma. PC3 ZMECEK 24 -v-p-.4-1:-r Sill ,.v '-wagpvqlgf-rdyggqwng-fmnqh...-..,,nm., .,.,.,... f is there gear adrift back here??? NCICSWJ Young MAIKAWJ AGUILAR -......-.-.b..d.....--...a....+.1, ......a...L-.,.c-,-.-...,..-.....-...0.....-.....-,Y.,....L....4,...,,................,-.- -9-.h..--..,--4. -LLM ....--.4-a.f.a-w+--.-v-rn.:1-....,....-4a--...p-:.....-'uv--......-... .....-W.. -...--M -1-----ew ' 4-1- E PONS DEP RTME T Weapons Department IS the reason HAROLD E HOLT goes to sea to project our presence in defense of important ' ' C ssrrr s ., rsxr. rX.X Q Q seeo fu eeeee ' H H - . . . ,M ENS WILCOX LTJG TAYLOR national assets, and ultimately in defense of freedom In order to accomplish this mission, HOLT is outfitted with many varied weapon systems. It takescapable people to maintain these complex systems and HOLT is fortunate to have the BEST! First Division, led by LTJ G Steve Taylor, is comprised of the ship's Boatswain's Mates. Second Division, under LTJ G Tony Westerman, includes Gunner's Mates and Fire Con- trolmen. And Third Division, led by LTJG Rich White, is comprised of Sonar Technicians, Torpedomen and Missile Gunner's Mates. Each of these divisions plays a key role in ensuring that HOLT is always ready to complete her mission. In testimony to the excellence of these men, HOLT has been nominated for all the excellence awards Weapon's Depart- ment can Win, including Deck Seamanship, Missile, Anti- Surface and Anti-Submarine Warfare Excellence. LT PARKHURST LTJ G WHITE LTJ G WESTERMAN Y- 'J' ,N -,,,,,,1,,x .,6,,,., 4..,, w--vs-,--vvvw-vm,-,.,-aw---f--'puny-5-r-71.9-3-gv--.awww--f,-..,:,,,,, FIR T DIVISIO -vmn:-f9 r1-:fwva-wH0'fe+,Mf-- ' First Division, or Deck, is responsible for manning the rigs during such evolutions as refueling and replenishment of stores underway. The division also has been primarily responsible for keeping the ship looking good throughout the deployment. In port, and during fair weather at sea, First Division seamen and Petty Officers can be seen topside from sunrise to sunset chipping, sanding, preserving and painting. Their responsibilities are many- fold and include nearly all of the main weather deck, all small boats and associated equipment, ground tackle, the helo hanger and flight deck, all life rafts and safety equipment and the ship's cleaning gear locker. Additionally, while underway, First Division is also responsible for providing watchstanders 24 hours a day for lookouts and to steer the ship. The seamen in Deck are hard working. Often working eighteen hours a day while underway or twelve in port feven liberty portsj, they still have found time to pursue other interests ranging from liberty in exotic oriental ports to studying for advancement to transfer into various technical ratings. The sights we've seen have been many and varied, and we've had a lot of unforgettable exper- iences. BZ to First Division for a very successful WESTPAC! ...A ,,--, ,,.. f,..... ,- -..... . ,,......l,..,.- ,.,....,..-.-1-.k....,--. ssc.- ,....,..... ...r- Q-Q----.s....-.......-.-.. .,.......-. ...,.,A... -. BMC HOLDREN ,.....,., .,. -3-,nf.-.-F..-f--N Us as--eq...-1.-:' -' W ,W I , ,,,,,f V 501 V ,J J ff, V 4 H y f, ai 77 ffw +r's?- X , , 7 1 N L ,, Z I I Yi fm 4 Y 4 L I x X L 67f ,ff f t ,,,L ,fy gf 4 f Aff. X Lf f X X A 'x X BM2 CRONE ' '- 'Q'- WTC -' 'Q' ff - . . ff'-W-+1----fwvff,...a-..,,.-. 14-Q.-.-...4Q..,.-..,....-. ,.v,....,,,,..,..,.a, ,, , L., , ,. ,F - ,.-.nf-V. BM1 SCAFE BM2 MILLER BM2 BUNN ELL BM3 KELLEY BM2 CLARK .- , f.. .. .....,-,-... .,.-4-..........,.:.. ...ap .. ' .., - :. -e - ' f n ' 4 ' - -'-- -- -' - ,..-.... ' .. -. ,gf-4.-au. .......-A-qgvgg. M... - vw- ,gf 9-px---' -y-n-van-awp-v.wv H' '? '?2 iT ':i'J 7'f' f 'f ' M '-- - -V -' ' -'H' ' ' ' ' A ' ' w -'r' ,W Wav 7 X i , 1 4, X Z: Z. of W f , N BM3 TAYLOR BM3 MATOS BM3 MELLERT SN Fox BMC HOLDREN 1 4 WX X Ar . x was W .X X Xa , X , . Qu 1 XX W X- naw, .NN 4 ' ENS WILCOX BM3 BROSHEARS SR JACKSON . . . x - ,V - Al. X.-L. .. , ,,, X , ,,,,. ,.,,.'....- ,,.. , A , , , .. .... .. . ,.?JmkA,QMxW.4,.A...mm-.-....X......-,.........X vw' V' ww--V' --nu .. ,uf --,., .,.,..,-.4-.f--f. ,-4-A--:F-r-rf--.+.-HUP. Q-1-, x ...U ... Turn to X 1 2 5 3 3 ii , ,AWK 4 ff 1 ff 7fM,,f f NWX if ff W ' u f e '4fV ff Q,,, f W ml I , fi. ' - 1 i f 1534,-P , ng H - Sweepers, Sweepers They set the course and speed, we do the rest. fx X X s I've got everything under control. Rust Busters -,-,nmwu-f Q., ,,,,, Nw.. , .f V . -...J S. .S-.A-.-.f-47 ,.,. Sfvyw -mfr -ff fhfwfrfv- f-1-.-2-1-...--Q-,,,,v -fwfr 1:-r-' w--yn-,--voreml-r-41-- -11-F SA RICHARD This is the life! Short timer .-.4..Y... M. 4,-... nf -..1..p.. 4.1-vga- -Q..,-.,f-, ,4---...,-,.....Y.-S.-N... ......,h.....g..,.f...4.-..z....i...... fp....a4.-..,-- Q. .UQ SN BILLEDO SN BUCKNER SA BERGQUIST SN MURRELL N7 N! 5 nays-qfxgmg-4-'gmc-9.1-M. ff, .. -...,.,..f. - f X 7 5 f Z 4' My fy W f , fl Z SN HILL x...-g....fu-ry,...,....,....,x...-...,2n.........: ,...,..............1...,.., ...,,... .-,, .,. OCK OFF SHlP'S WORK. I'm not drunk. I just need some sleep. -3,...,..,..,..-4 --fy -.--ring 4-v--..,.,p!-iq,-.,.4-g---1 -W, ,-qvyffggq-,7x.if1,.f-.,,'vv.-... -wmwffrr-1..xq-nf .1-,W-, ..f.:vwy:yF1 :N..-,,.,,,,,,...,,1,.4n-.H-..,...E.-.-..,,.,-1 .-,,,,.,...,.-.1--1.11.1---f--W.wy:r-e4,f-4--- -.- g:g,.-me-w: - N-efffff? xx -L' 4 f Q 51 f X ,, , x +4 if ,I ,, x H iff we g f? I FX lg ' Y ' SM Z x S Z A f X , Sy, A Q Q, , ! t V? Q x2 X ,Of ff W f 2 5571 '1 f W WM, im WM, ,f A4 'Z if f ? ya 1 5 V' 'f 4 7 f f Which beer is better? ,Wm WW f , if Wf 'Z Wx AW 44 W ,.., ..,.. N - ,. V. ... ...... ......-..4....,....,.........,..f-M..-. i - , Y , . an-5. . ...,..........,.,.....,.....,. .4....,...-....,f...4.-A..4..-.,...:..........1,-..ff-.f. ----'-1-1--1--f---'f' ' ... ,qw ww '-Y-----vf 'mf' www-vv-'1 f' 1 , X ,, ww-, qs- .Nf' .,-.,,-.n.f........-...,-,fz--ff-g-+- . '-v:9f-v-vvgvsu-'?P'zv-'Wil-vvswoqfn ' , Anuw.,,,...,,,,..,,,.,.,,.1f1-,,..,w1t,,,,4.,.,..1.:...W'f...y,.My-mm. . ,- 'fx , - , V , , V - . - SECO D DIVISIO f 1 S . s ,ix R f ff .C IN ,, 5 :wwwx f wx Y Z yi L X XX I f X iff 1 Q , while, . Xix V X . . K ,Q I I A KN , T ix- I N - V KJ' ,-A v i - If Q5 ' , ff f ' . ' I R 2 1 ' www www , wx X 'W -. V l. , .1 ., I , CMXQ - C C C . C x C , X 5 , , , v,,.,m,, V hh W , A M X 5 X LC M K CM 'Y 1 V yn, ,...... . AV ' -wiv f K X ', . C f -v w . X I - ,. ' C ,fxmg ,Q if hw- 5 Vg W 1 I 14,311 ay I V X , , A ,G V M ' , ' Kg x 1 C - -NA Nu. www K fr, ,i , . , .... W NNW - . , f . , , , , f 4 , 52 Z Rik -is? if, X gg , , A ,b J m XXv',!i1mm H , h' hh hw 4 , 1' ifm, wxvx - - C ' N--4 '- gm - S 1 .V x my --X955 : V -xq ' ' I r 3 1 , . f ff 'iq Q ,, ' Q K: C , .NN Q, Xgsa . X .ff . . sf M G it XX N .,,. W ,f R Q ,f ,, 1 , , 1 X X t, eg YE ,, 5 ,,v4y,.,,1n4-v-., . ,,,,, X X, 1 X A Q ,, 4 1 ,Lf , V Y' - X X CQ R C Y Www 5' . 1 5 , ' V ' i f' 7 -- A ' , ' f J... N Q M , - Ax R 1, W C M' f f Af -I 1 , G 52 R 1-Q. Y1 , ,C S A :K FCCM KSWJ GREGORY GMC KSWJ GOODIN 32 FCC CSWH MARTIN .4.......:-...,.. f....,,...L. -V Q.....,...,l.-.g.Q.. 4-....,,..,..m..,,.,. ......... ......L...L,.....a--..,g........,-........,,,...C- .A 4-A.,..i.,,...f,..f...........,..3...,...,...,.:4,....,:...... A f......-...... ...W . .-. E GMGICSWJ HUSCHKE GMG3 WHEELER P' FC2 SIMMONS -fa,-Q .-wha? ., ..., . ., -4 ..... ,,,.,,, ,. ,..,-.,,,,.,.,.,.A. ww My ' GMG1 CSWJ LAULETTA GMG3 VANDERHORST x ,1 W X I Q I FC2 ENDACOTT FC3 GILLIGAN FCIQSWJ OLIN ,.--..............,-:..v U .. . -...,Q.1.4.., .,......4,.,.....-4...-4 ...,,-..J....h...,.....,.x.-u-..,.-.H-.:moa-+,....,-q....-..,,- ,fs--.' - Q .4...........-,-.p.4g:.2.,1.,,-...,,.,,Q- ..4. .,. m-qm........,..-,... A...-.+f.,,..s1f,.Q4.:,-.Q-1+v.ffs--w-f--f' ' THIRD DIVISIO ' rrw...--P -wv'.....-v-.-5-.-..1,-if-1-Q--1--..f-1-v-p--fun-m1,ea.1: :uwn .1-we m-w,v-.n-w-2 - '- -fa-,...,f5:4'fvf--I. - jf, . 1 ' ' -- - ,- Third Division is the heart of HAROLD E. HOLT's prima- ry mission of Anti-Submarine Warfare. Just like the human heart, the men of Third division work together to supply lifegiving blood, full of desire and determination. Like the heart, Third Division is made of several areas which must each function to get the job done. There are those who control the flow and direction because of their knowledge and experience: STG1 Prendergast, STGIQSWJ Reisnour, and STG1 Bernacki. Then we have the chambers with their individual functions: STG2 Shea, STG2 Martin and STG3 Hall working on the Variable Depth Sonar, STG2 Harvey and STG3 Stacy with the passive equipment, and STG3 Williams and STG3 Redmon who keep the massive high power sonar operating. A body needs an immune system for defense. For ASW this is furnished by GMM2 Garner and GMM8 Forrest, who always have the ASROC ready, TM1 Zearley and TM3 Immel, whose torpedo magazine is the best in Pearl Harbor, and STG2 Hamilton, STG3 Reid, STG3 Rushin and STG3 Duncanson, whose fire control system aims the ASW defense. The primary fiber of the heart is the muscle necessary to get the work done. Our muscle is pro- vided by STG3 Brown, STG3 Wegrzyn, STG3 Cuva, STG3 Wheeler, STGSN Davis, STGSA Ball, STGSA Powers and STGSA Randolph. Growth is a necessity and our additions of STG3 Campo, STG3 Hoadley, STGSN Allen, STGSR Ro- sario and GMMSN Schultz will ensure continued vitality. Of course, there needs to be overall control, a mechanism that controls the pulse, that understands all of the parts, and keeps them working together smoothly. This Control is pro- vided by the Leading Chief Petty Officer, STGCSKSWJ Clau- sen, and the Division Officer, LTJG White. Third Division will always be strong and ready to support the USS HAROLD E. HOLT in any way they can. STGCSKSWJ CLAUSEN . , ,,, .,, - - ,. ,- .-.... ,.-.. ,,, Q.. . ....-.,,-,...,.....d,......,.-..1........-..-,-.a.,....,,-.,, or L.- ...-..,:..4....y-+--fv--w-uusw-----'- ---- -nf- 14, 11 1 , 1 U U Wi il il STG1 PRENDERGAST TM1 ZEARLEY STG1 BERNACKI 'I I W HT 11 HM Wx Wu 'Q A M ml FF Ni L V STG1 REISNOUR STG3 REDMON STG3 STACY A If I R ' if W STG3 CUVA STG2 SHEA STG3 REID i 35 .avg ,..,.,.... ..,,f.-f,,,..-..-M.-.Q.,....-1-1-3--f-mf-5rffr-Nf W--sv--S'-v'fffxfw1 '-' . U 'f use '-' .-...x--H1119-4-ff-.'T -iff--A-A 4 ' f - f - - ' ' Bmuf r ' . '1- ,s - - , .-.8 r'- i, -in wx is S' 5'-21 x ',VV 4 Q uf .l .. j I .l 1: N .4 5 rv: 5' ' AQ-'K F v , XY. STG3 HALL STG3 DUNCAN SON STG2 HARVEY TM3 IMMEL STG3 WEGRZYN STG3 HQADLEY STGSA POWERS STG3 CAMPO STGSR ROSARIO . ..,,,,,,.,- . -,,,,,,-.,., ,.. .,.'..v,......... ,t ..... .....-..i.......,-.....1...........-,-...L.......-N- .,L,-,....-..4...4a.. , - ' --- --k 4--- --' ' f 'f - '- 'H'-'A' A---in-v..:f+f.....-.-. ,.,,...,..,..f .--,-v-..-.-s...f.,..J.Q--- .r.,..'4.,..: .,, ,,'wf- v... ,.. .L,,J,,M,,,., , , R 1 Y A - , - . .V . - r- .v.,....fT.,.,,.,.-4,,,,.,q,, ,..,. ..,,,.....,--...M.- ,,.--,.,.. , STG3 RUSHIN GMM2 GARNER 172 Y bf ,ff W- W 3 f ae xf W uw 4 xz., , ff ff, 2,11 Q 4 M v - , Q V w V-wa - Q - f W. N. ,.. N T5 5 Nm S assi' ' q ff 'Q H ama A 5 ' A ip Q -, Q K . X, SN XX SQ X fz, M A Q l fm-W f fw X 1 ? 5 A 'Q ff X I ywrwgffff-PM ,, RX X X A 9? , 1: N sw 'ifiixspgx ?..y-.., 1 :: 1- x f X A - , 'Q Rss ,I QNX- ' . , N .fjlxg . ' Z., M .. Nj SN my-A lx A N X XR ,N X F YW fn . x J. 9 O 5 X f , XNRYQQ' ,Z 33 V, S . A ,, Q W. ,, M., is Xxx X - W N W N xxx Q , 5 1 X . X Q . A f Q vs X x X A XQ QQ . 7 Xfiw- 35' A1 RX ,f W, 'ww ,M gui 7 , , W W0 ll H f f - .. XS X- 1 , f fix. rf , ' i I E O ,, , 4,5 5.1 M 1 , fy X fi 1 f. f f 5 -at N H' A is STGSN RANDOLPH ,N X .3 11 X' 6 A 7' 32' STG3 BROWN STG2 HAMILTON STG2 MARTIN TM3 IMMEL - 14 .. 4,..,,.,..........f.....,-.........--4.......g.4.4..y..gA.4.A-z.4.,....z.4......-.e..q...,,5.,.a.m '- '- ,4--ahn-+.u ' ..-...,1,...,,...4....vN.....,f... ...1.,............,.,.... , .. .-4- ..x.-A ,. --..... ew,....3-,?ff,,.,..-g-f-,f-fwr--f-w,f-- v'r1'f f'Qr'f '11 'P'f f'f'ff 'a ' Y Y , f ' 1 ' M .4-bg, 4, ,I ,A . ,IV A 2 f KW f 1 4 ,muffin 'lu if - L..:?. ' r I-H STGSN DAVIS STGSN BALL STGSN ALLEN lx IIE STG3 WILLIAMS GMM3 FORREST STG3 WHEELER 5gg u..f ' if 1, . 'F' as 1, - , ,252 :L ...AM au -......f... Lx-...a1- -f - ,f-, .0-.....-.-... ...-............h..............k....a..4....-. .q--1-.-'-- ,-....Lf..-........L.4..,.,...,,-.-.--....- -V . 520 if-A ---:xi 111, .mum-Il' N - -- -1- W-. WV..--,-E. .ef-z-,n..,.,f...-,,...x'fv..',...,.-..-. .... 1 --,qw-..Q.,..-1-v.v .fr-.vu f-n-v-1-.wenwurV.1-a1-- -vw.-,,., -4..-.-.Q-.,-.,,.,,,,,,., - V- , , -. A . . . -M, -vf , fn . ..... . ...... , . , . 1' 1: , -g,,.,.4-.Y,,,.,,,,.,,,..k,,.,,,.,...,..N,4,,A,.Z,,...,..,.f,,9?I,,,,,,.,..,,,....,..,,,,,,,....,,,.ni,,,,,, 1 1 1 1 V L X 39 4 M-e.4ff,..........d.....-.......,.. ,AR M ,, ., J . , , . . ,, , , --. ,Ph A . W y-:fx- J M vi 11 1, 1, , f.-f -vfffl-1--2-or-'K-- '2'r 'Wg' 'Q' .. M-,yew----.--1 :A A 7 LT HOWARD LT GILLILAND SKC J ANABAJ AB SUPPLY -.fu-,.--. DEP RTME T MSC DIAS The Supply Department consists of Supply Support, Food Service, Retail Sales, and Dis- bursing Divisions. Without these vital services and material support, the ship simply could not operate. The personnel in Supply know their jobs are vital to operations, as well as to the morale of the crew, so they strive for excellence on a daily basis. The Supply Department has enjoyed tremendous success during the 1989 WESTPAC and will look back on the exper- lences they had for years to come. the depart- ments excellence and hard work was recog- nized by the awarding of the Supply Blue E in July 1989. ....- ,...N.. ... .. . ...fu -.,4- M J 1, a.-,...-..- ,....,.,.. , 9 X ff 2 X i f J Zi m f: 2 A 7l - f M., wi, ' 757 1,151 255 2 f ,ff fi + f' , , ' I 76, A , ,fm ,Z Wm, 7 ffm 2 ,, fb, y 5 I WW! , o 0 5 'K si Ki? qui' 'Nr'-ew S-1 DIVISIC lf. 5- 3: Q Wi 1 A Q SK3 CARRERAS M' SK1 HARGROVE SK3 TARAYOS SK2 HARRIS SK3 SMETHURST NCQ , ,hx P .NE Now 1et's see . . . One for you, one for me . . . .,,,,,.,,,,, H., . , ,,A,,,..,,,,,,,o..,...,.., ..-...,,... .....,,,., ....-......x....-..4,......-.,.,.,. fc-...........g.,.........,...,-. ,... ..-N ,H,,..g,,........,....-,x:-.....x..-.- -..YW-,,.. .q-- .x..--- - .f -'- -- , , , , -- - -....,,...,.,,.. - ...,.-efmf-v....+v.m,-K-...-.-,-..,,.vfQ-rv!-4'v:fNf'-..m'qqv-P-m1z-af-qv-oc n,m-,--W'r-av,wf-v.-- .,...- -V- -ff-- ::r:-1,.....,,.,,,,.i,.....,L ,9,.,1K.f,-: .,,..,-.mfg-x-w .7 - , , - 1- v V V . - DIVISIO ,,3,fgZQjj4ggmL.,,,,WW,ffff f ' Nf ,M f ' ' fy if f ' f 'I ff 4 5:52 4 5 ' f f, , - , . 4 X f a 3 V 'Q 2 1, ' .., ,M 5 ? 9 ,f ' I - v , V f' yn 5 V, Vi 4 :V VM ,,,, , ,X 3' E, MW , 'x 5' 2' , A1 'wif , I 'lp C Wwfff' a f ,ji ,M , 51, Q -M e I Q xy? X ff ly f wfw QV l, 'f 4' if , 1- 4' ,, 4 s f J, ?' if 1 f 5 , ,- 2 MS1 TANGONAN RX? ,VX ,,,- 4,., , 5 yay, X .W ,mf- Mm -fl xx MS2 CORPUZ M33 SMITH yr- ? 4 lf :Tr i ,1 sg' gf MSSN BUCKNER 5 ,I N Q' 42 I got to lick the bowl! ...-,.4..,....- -..,...,.! -......+....l,x,...L.- ..-,.....,.....,.--...,..,................,........,........,.....,-.- dLL.....,w...i...y ..,..........-.......- ., 41 1- ri MS3 MORGAN MSSN HENRY 'W'i MSSN HENRY MSSN MCMILLION MSSN TRIMER MM2m, , R W, 6 MS2 GALAN . ,Y .,... . . , , ..4.,... . .... ,...-..1.. .. N-.-..,.....,-....-,.,-.--..., .... ..-. - f., H- .. .. .... . -.., --..,, P I - V ,,. . .. ..., - - -.....-., ' .......:,1 . -....-,- ,.., 'P so 2 E 'L' O :EHS SAS X Q - ,,,ff SH1 WILKERSON Md SH2 BARBER SH3 JOHNSON SH3 HART Z,k 7 W W if V I .- ,.. ., f . V- - -, .-pq.-.,1. ., -.-A Nh- -T- ,T,,.-,,,,,,..., V1.. I, .,.,,, .. I ,uhm , V . ,vi if 'X mai wa www DK3 MAGALING DK3 KSWJ CHATMAN , I love moneyw This is your LES, but you can't have it. S-4 DIVISIO 7 N 1 f f ffl., CQ X ' wx xy, ,l,, , 1 DK1 QAW5 RULLAN 1,119 NM H 4 PM ,Ng HJ? ls: H11 My wa 1113 ,Iv W ui' EW HV lxl' ,yz M: 1 L 3 I T H' 1 1 1 - WQ lil 151 - - .F gr 1 1 ii , II +32 QL wi Hi N M1 H5 N N i 1 N 45 . . -, --...f. .,,.--....,.......,--V . .-...p u ..,6.1.4g.. .-....Q..:. A-...-4 .6-. -....,,,-R..-4-4.7.,wa...L....,a,-g,..a-.a..-.-.g-,wa..g.,,,.b..4..x,...Q-.-..-- . .4 ....- .v Q ...---... .. ' ,QmL.4.n...-,.. I. 1- ,- -N.....,, , .. .......-- .......... - .. - -. .. , ,., - V, 4... .-.-.. -,V . NNN-.k-..,vqf1-, iv.--1-T--4-up i....1-0.-.,, .,q--...,,.--,,.,. ,-- ...- i.. E GI EERI G D RT ET As the ship quietly steams through the night, poised to once again pounce on an unsuspecting submarine, the Iron Men of the Engineering Departmetn perform their thank- less duties The loins of the ship flex with power as Boiler Technicians generate steam, which is converted to propul- sion and electricity by the Mach1n1st's Mates The Electri- cian's Mates monltor and route electrons where they are needed, allowing Weapons and Operations Departments to perform their mission The Engrnemen stand patiently by the diesel generator, ready to provide a backup source of power Interior Communications Electricians maintain the1r wide assortment of synchros, servos, gyros, and am- plifiers Hull Technicians weld and brarse the inevitable failures of pipes plates and fittings The Damage Control- men train the crew to a peak of battle damage control readiness The lone Machinery Repairman manufactures precision fittings out of base stock for critical repairs They all work together in the suness bowels of the ship quletly and professionally plying their trades Suddenly the Engineering Casualty Alarm sounds' An electrical fire in the switchboard a fuel oil leak jammed throttle or loss of boiler fires it makes no difference the engineers can handle anything Dedicated to maintaining the load at all times a finer group of Iron Men never lived These are the engineers of the USS HAROLD E HOLT CHIEF ENGINEER MPA A8aE BDO DCA LT BOWDISH LTJ G ALEWIN E ENS KING ENS MAGLIN ENS HAECK wwwmw, --1 -- -. -4-...--.... -1-- A --.- . .-.+-.-f..,,n-wwg0-v,..,-:,.n-r,,...,....,-.,,,,,.,.-,,.,.,...:,, A,,:,,,at,,,tn,,- TM B DIVISIO COME HELL OR HIGH WATER Time: 0200. The USS HAROLD E. HOLT steams through the South China Sea enroute to ports unknown. The constant hum of machinery lulls the crew to yet T another night of restful sleep. The watch topside and on the bridge is quiet and uneventful. Down in the engineer- ing plant it's business as usual, hot, sweaty, loud. The HOLT Boiler Techs are standing part of their 12 hours of watch for today, keeping the lights burning and the screw turning. They monitor the gauges and turn the valves as 3000 degrees of heat turns plain water into the lifeblood of the ship, steam, that pulses through the veins of the engineering plant, providing all power and life to USS HAROLD E. HOLT. BTCQSWJ LAN GE 47 .,.,.. . .-.,.....-.-.-.f..A..,.....1........ g ,hiv W . K I -ug-4,,...,.,-q,:-.,..nf-,....-ff'-mf-, BT1 MASTERS BT1 BATES 48 ...,.,,,,l..d,..,.. -.........m4,f -.......... ,,,,,w,--N.-:..q- -wx-0-x-,m'sw1-mr' -.-.-,-9, 'ff ' .-, Q..- .......,,...0x..,-.-d.....,...........4.....a.....g..,-.-.,5- -Q--fwfr-fwsvwf-11 :id Starsfnd S Q-f ,- ' 3, wimwedt... if www xx X Q 0 ' 'E' A S . Y .a,,,-, ,,, ,v...:..: '- g'l i 50 A BTIKSWD LEROUX K. BT1 SUT BTIQSWJ CARL BT2 BROIEIISSARD BT1 FRANKLIN BT2 MCCLAFLIN ......f-x-...-LL......-.:.4-.,-nn-...v-r.a---....,-.- . , -x .., ,,..,. ,,,...,.,r,.-..v-.,--v.. ..,,,.,,,, - 4, Kiln, xxx -t Q ,,,.-li Illia Q in BT3 BYNUM ' BTFA HUFHAM E 'L BT3 POUMELE BT2 STEIGERWALD BT3 LAFRAMBOISE i V W rv-- H , av, Y W BT3 BOITNOTT BT3 SCOTT 4, ,M ......,1......-...n .,....-.............,-+4-4,-.:..-an-al---44.92,.ng4:..,.qbaam .4.W,QcQLaigQQw may-.f-.,.1.-.N.,..,.-...,..,..Jv--,..n,.-f1-...W...-.Sin , ..,,,.- -...4g.w..:.4.. ..- -...,...v.-44 -s.:...,... .L1.:..4- .Q.....,,...w. , -...-9-.,,,,v'1'w'7!?-fu -1-'-A .,,...,.,,,,,-,-,ff-.....,..L...K....,,.m.......,...f.,f4m..,,-N-,mf-...m,,.,,.,.-3:1-:w-'W'-'P-'M'-Q' . - ., 1 U Z z 5 5 , MAKING SOME HOME BREW. BTFN METZ BT3 RANKIN BT3 HAYES BT3 TRUJILLO BTFA FAVOR 9-'Fas 5 .-lygm. TA N . A ' xy. ..0..........,...m.a.....4,..,.......,..E..,.4n-r-.......,- -,..,LL........,.g..,..-up-.,... ... . BTFA WOODS X' i --K w...-,.-f--fl -ff y-7-sz----2: -wwf.-.-lap... 1-es, -U..--'nq-fr.,A.-w.5-f.-v,1,., -......,.,,,n, 1,-.... ina- .5..,4, BT3 PALODE BT2 DORSEY BT2 YAZZIE V... 14 .......,.. .. AU, A. -A . ..........f.,......,...,.......-....-4....,...4.1.-.z...4......-..a.f.....wWl.A.-Qua'uwJ+wa ,vg,..-Q. Vufyg-r ' x..,,.,-, qv-.., ,... v--...,...V-.,,. .M- DlVISIO t ,t s .ti 'nat X s X , W - Y. -I . , i , ,sm .. N :K as ,, ' . s - u wx Q if as ,E ,T ,lf r x z j ,Sp 'k ssainsegf , ss , s , , - I .V on ,- 31. 'Qi MMCCSWJ WOODS ENGINE ROOM The highly motivated men of M Division operate and maintain the equip- ment in two of HOLT's main machinery spaces, the Engine Room and Aux Machinery Space Number One. In the Engine Room we find the ship's geared steam turbine. This 35,000-horsepower main engine propels HOLT to speeds in excess of 28 knots. In addition to the main engine, we also have the ship's two flash-type evaporators, which produce 2400 gallons of fresh water per day. HOLT's three ship's service turbine generators are located in Aux I. The ship has an electrical generation capability of over 2200 kilowatts, more than enough to power a small city. All this equipment would be useless without our highly trained personnel. M Division is led by MMCQSWJ Woods. Main Control is supervised by MM1 Forbes and manned by MM1 Porter, MM2 Gardner, MM3 McAdory, MM3 Guiterrez, MM3 McTaggert, MM3 Allen, MM3 Cohill, MM3 Greathouse, MM3 Palmer, MMFN DeMarco, MMFN Taylor, MMFA Nahalowaa, MMFA Landis, and MMFA Adcock. Aux I is supervised by MM1 Ardon, and manned by MM2 Kaiser, MM3 Diaz, MM3 Santell, MM3 Martus, MM3 Sujkowski, MMFN Giacona, MMFN Zelazo, and FA Gass. Our motto for this WESTPAC has been Knowledge learn all you can! fo o S04 fJY1tfl,ME'rilE?:,lil.Ef,Li?f2 r MM1 FORBES MM1 PORTER -A----v 'f--s-.1--4...-Q - A- 1-fs-.-.-up we-vun'!19cnon.ve.--Y6Jn0a?'zvrenyQ:3qw-4,,.,95aaqerFQmn-m-mgm5-.4qamwmquh,.,v-n .,,.N,.,. -4, -vw ,.,,,, Q,-Q-1-fp ...Y ,,.- .1p,,.,v,-,- MMFN DEMARCO MM3 ALLEN MMFA ADCOCK MM3 GREATHOUSE MM3 COHILL MM2 GARDNER MMFN LANDIS MM3 GUTIERREZ MMFA NAHOLOWAA 53 1 ...-1 ,.,.,.....,::.-,.4.4. M... , -e-v-ry-vw -fwwv vf-'-Inns-1'0 Qi PK ', G K- F -'mqnvv-'A'-rmmgvvuev-WN' f I Q ' I , , X r i r I I I l x X f I X lk F A J if a C tl V rx 'Ur G W A I 3 , . X X I ., MMFN TAYLOR MM3 MCTAGGERT MM3 PALMER MMIKSWJ MOHLER MM3 MCADORY HNEVER AGAIN! ' 'i- v . . 3. - 1 , -1 . - 4 r - '1 1 1,-:Q 'I K 99' 5' ms se: wah pgggiww wswsme. m Ng!! dm 1 if A ' A ' A fA ' wfmfww- Exim WMMEQ -:w2wv3fw. , Sam e ma. WNVE v A W vw, f A a:,,L,e2f mZwTsw :f2i'w? A QOPAIV-. 'bwe,owv.mq,, a nay., - 0 A A ' 3 1' J- I I, .N 1 'N-i I 1 x ' L-.1 - ' ' V - I X h ' . - 1 G A y . M - , h V H slug . in .. 4' 1' gf, , 4, ll I . ' V. K .I A L 'Y If Y , . T N mf ' TQo.- Q...no.....- v' -A Q .Z-,, - . ' Q Q lg 7 r I - ' A I5 ' - EA :n K ' I I 'Q Y n xo N vt l . 1: V ' - -...f-nu-ll,4 -R... un... vs we-1,ff-:. ' 1-vvu.,--. x...,, -if fv- ,91- f g: 1 W AUX I CREW MM 1 ARDON SW S ,f K 1 MM GASS MMFN ZELAZO 3 SANTELL FA MM3 MARTUS MM3 SUJKOWSKI MM2 KAISERXMM3 SUJKOWSKI ,..'. ... .,.,..,. ,. ,.-, . .ru-.g..y.-.-.-.-.....,f-,-- ....-. .,. ...... . ,, - , au. ,t A 5 A at ,Q AL. Y V ' . K ' U V 1 -V P , I ' 'H Q --.4....,...-giamg.-.-.....-o4n4.gq.,-......,-La-.-+-ni..v., ...n..,u.. r .,.,, Y ' . Y ' ..,,,, .- T., -.. -j , ' ' wi' , AA, ...- ...,.',g.-1...-,,,:..i---fvfaamr ,- ,v-.h.f:qq,,..-+wqge:efg'sw'fyfffQ,..f5,25gv4-fQ:+:uyfL4:f . - - HH , ' ' ' ' ' , -' y r 3' -7 ' 'Q - ' - 1 . I I i I Q 3 L . I O e i E I 5 ,W 574 E 11' X . 5 S XX 5 Q Q S RQ Q 'mf ,' N A Q , H, A P V M I , I I 7' V? ,, ' i i i MM2 KAISER MMFN GIACONA FA GASSIMMB DIAZ . 1 N . 1 W ' ' 1 W N N e I Y I 1 N . N , 1 1 F N . i i . I r s r N I 56 - 4.a-hyJ-.y.....,5.LL.a,..-...:x.L-aw-...b-.y......- -..yas-wg 4-..4..,:la,z,L1- :,.L.,,-v. Y ' - - xdr-..4a.of-- MM3 DIAZ o 3 i 1 I 2 w--A--'-ru-rfvf-v ., ,, ,E, 4, ,,, K, 4 , , . y N m- , new-fp t ug , ..:..,,,,1,'g,..,,,,5,..,......?,-.,-.,,-..1-,,,..,,,.,,,,..,...-.,,,.,,..,-..,,,,,,,.,l,,...,..f,,,,,N,,,z,v,n'M,,,.W A mvlslo Auxiliary Division is typically called A-Gang, the A standing for anything, due to the diversity of the duties. The men of A- Gang are tasked with keeping a large array of equipment and systems operational. From our two diesel engines, which provide the driving force for the ship's service emergency generator fwhich picks up the electrical load in the event of a casualty to the main engineering plantj, all the way down to the scuttlebutts the crew uses to get a cool drink after a hard days work, the men of A-Gang work hard to keep them all on line. Other equipment and systems between these two extremes that A Division maintains include: Three 75-ton air conditioning plants, two 2-ton refrigeration plants, the ship's steering gear, aviation fueling systems, high and low pressure air compressors, the Captain's gig and motor Whaleboat propulsion systems, the ship's galley and laundry equipment, the anchor windlass, cap- stan, and last but not least, our dying moosel' the Ship's Whistle. 57 , ,,.,.., , ,,,,,, -. . . . . - . , . , . -d---Qv- ............h............. - ,,....... - .,.....-.....-- A - ewan'-an-r'vr-g Avwu...-yr-.-4.-M-6..wqg1w.Q:f--.Q-,...f ayvx--.Q-fr-.xl-qs' ' .- V U ., - - , V EN2 SEELEY MM3 BONHON 58 MM2 BREWER MM2 FENNER ENFA TAORMINA lt w,,,-qw MM3 GILBERT If ff 4 L FN GRUN . . , ., -, . - - .. V f v 4 - ' .,.w.,.-,- - v - -.....,....., 4.-- .,....,.,..1................,..,-.4 .1...4.......,.......-.--g-.......,1, -, ,L , ..-.......w..4,..g..... -.......i..2y: ., ...Fw --s-v-.-:--.-m.s- .,.1-'J .- ..,,,,v,,q...L.--.-.-.-1,-4-we.. E DIVISIC During WESTPAC '89, it Wasn't uncommon to find some- EMC SANCHEZ one from E Division working on something at any time of the day or night. E Division consists of Interior Communications Electricians and Electrician's Mates. The EM's work on gen- erators, motors, controllers, lighting, and other miscella- neous electrical equipment throughout the ship, while the IC's work on the ship's gyro, sound-powered phone systems, the ship's entertainment TV system, and the general an- nouncing system, among other things. E Division is responsible for controlling and operating electrical power distribution and communications through- out the ship. The areas Where these tasks are performed are Electrical Central, during normal operation, and Aux II, which contains the diesel generator and 2S switchboard for emergency operation. 59 um-aa6y,b-+,uaa1l'3K3lAymsbL-??N-apee4..ad,-.,va4Qw.2L4 - - ' .-5 h . ' 'Q ' -no--n--qv:-:.u-sv-.1,..,,-...,..f,0, ,,... ,W P'- f '-'-W--f---w -v-' - .ww ,,.,.' ,--,...--,..-,-Q -.-4,-4--M..-..-,,.,, A -an ..,.-qvf ., -.wvf .,..W --.1--wv,--,..,,...4..,.,v. -., ,,7,, ,.,,,,,',,, ,.,,,,,,, ,,.,.,......-,Q-.,..'-, WJLW IC1 CLARK IC3 BAILEY IC3 FRAZIER iw? wifi? yr-.. , L '19 'fr - - 5 . X ,S X X k Q .M,W...4 I .EN Q if IC3 FRAZIER IC3 ALVIOR IC3 GAMINO 1-.- 'THRU 'ff..,.g.3 2 Q gains 5 f - aff ff W Z 7' f X :Q V, f 3,7 5 iff uhm W iff 1 ' Zu ' 4 f W i 6 W, ff Q E f 1 f ff, Z, Z if as 7 if f , f U 55 5 gf, I I 1 x f ' , 1 f EM2 THOMAS EM3 GONZALES EM3 FUDURICH , , ' . .- v--n -u -1 'f' , P.-1 . . L. -., vC U . , , AY ' 1 Q , '!r'r'vIl- ,... ,. -- V' ' ..ff4,.v-h-...-v-'::'1v '--f..,.f,,,h.-,.-,q,?,g.,.,sq-g5fq:.:...-,dmv-ff-.h+n.wf..f 'vw-. ,1-1- -.,. - , ffqff' F .. i , , 'C' . - , f , . - R-DIVISIO W, , , f nity 'W-., f fww V X' V, I a N, 7 f 7 Www .V ,Wi 5 ww, , , Wfffffwff K WRNNNK xx 5 DCC LEWIS DC1 SAUKUS DC1 LOPEZ 62 ..,4.+..w...:.-.L....- -...b.-..w.wu -....4,...,Q. :,...g-..:...g.,......'.io-.. -.....,, ..+.4.....,..........Q...-.-p-.4.........,- .'..,gL3.-,.4...a....u-..,.4-a.,.....:..gg--..........,..- ... V ...f . HT2 HUBERTY MR2 LARSON CHT GANG While it is true that damage control is the responsibility of everyone on HOLT, the 14 members of R Division play a SP0C1al role in ensuring the ship is ready to deal with any eme1'geI1Cy. This role is never more important or apparent than on deployment where lengthy steaming periods, special eicercises and hostile environments make the jobs of R Divi- 'E0U.IIl0.re difficult and more crucial. During this WESTPAC, Division has met all of these challenges. Led by a new DCA and Leading Chief Petty Officer, the hard workers of ER01 flplild ER09 put in long hours in both DC and general repair. M rough numerous lectures and drills, the DC's, HT's and R worked with the crew to guide HOLT safely through 5 H1011ths of forward deployment. They executed time-critical repairs w1th a high degree of professionalism. Ever mindful of the saying, all work and no play makes engineers dull boys, the men on R Division were all too willing to take full advantage of the liberty opportunities presented on WESTPAC. In Japan, various members climbed Mount Fuji, some visited the hot baths in Beppu, and many sang in the Karaoke bars of Yokosuka, while still others flew in their wives and girlfriends for visits. In Korea, shopping and sightseeing were the order of the day, while at night one could catch an R Division member or two hopping from club to club on Texas St. Overall, in spite of the hard work, everyone had a good time. But, whether partying in Pusan, or watching Ivan off Vladivostok, R Division helped prove that regardless of what HOLT sailors are doing, they do it best. 63 ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' NW ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - s- '----'----- ---'--2-f:-----'-.s-w-a-....,,,5..,.s-f..- ' - ,. A ,. . . . . f wvw mm , ,..- .. -. ......-Q-f A u,,,,,...,,,,,,, .....,.. ..,-,,-fe.- -sq v- -...M ..,.- .4-,fn ff- L -S' ' 22 , ,W S2053 , ' 4 lf, 7 ff ff W Zn V V 'gf W f ,, w Mf ci, MMM , 0, ,,,,, ,A . f,Mx?:4.T 32? 2 Q W f X 4 W 'ugh V-'17 f I 4418021 HT2 LAFAVER DC3 ROSS DC2 COSTAS HT2 HUBERTY DC3 HUGHES DC3 BELTOWSKI 64 v : ,, J, Y 15Ot1Ki.',V. .qw 12:1 F Q ev , . 522, 4 7 .KS W?- SQSS 'Q X: x xx 5. My 5:33 f-3' X f S- Q V ' . N S . 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Y --40... , gr 4 Fog obscures sho ABOARD THE SOVIET CRUISER TALLINN tAP7 - The Soviet navy sought a hlgh seas show of glasnost, but dense fog obscured much of the Pacific Fleet's two-day maneuvers and hampered its planned display of firepower. lt invited reporters from the Unlted States, japan, Britain and Australia, who went aboard the Tallinn to watch tlte exerclses ln the Sea of japan. Also on board were offlclals from lndla, Malaysla, Vietnam and ln- donesla. 4 - The United States rejected an ln- vltatlon but dispatched the frlgate USS Holt and at least one helicopter to keep an eye on the maneuvers, Soviet officlals sald. THE FOG, which rolled ln Monday evening and remalned for the next two days, made much of the observa- tion of the shlps, Elanes and helicop- ters impossible. T e na was forced to alter its plans for mcg battles and conduct a short-range demonstration of anti-ship missiles, depth charges, mtl-aircraft guns and rocket-laun- ched torpedos. ,The ,Soviets also arranged a tour of a destroyer at fleet headquarters ln Vladlvostok and a launch ride to view the task force at anchor. They allowed reporters to wander about the shlps to which they were asslgned. - INQUIRIES ABOUT speclflc weapons and plans were ignored, however, and a request to vislt the 'l'alllnn'a Combat Information Cen- ter, the nerve center of a modern naval vessel, was polltely -rejected with the explanatlon that tlte captain 'was too busy. , I Observers dld see two shlps ready for inspection. Gray palnt, some of lt fresh, covered most surfaces on tlte Talllnn and the .destroyer Stolkl. Brass name plates were pollshed. The portralts of Presldent, Mlkhall 8. Gorbachev and Soviet founder Vladl- mlr I. Lenin were ln place along the gangwsys. In the sailors' quarters, personal belongings were put away and all bunks were made. No space was wasted. Each ordinary sallor, practi- 9 5' f ,K , MMM. K x f, K JVM. M, k fqywf ,5 .ff sk V ,hyfwf K . , .W , f g X WZ. I C, ' s ,M wr, X , ,:.M,,Weffwffg af ,ag X X , WZ , ix of fkffw .. f 75 4'f',fg,ff,, M x f .Zu f, f A . I f' WWWMW ws WM, x I I ' f f ,. .WW ,wwfwff f Nw ' of Soviet glasnost cally all of whom are drafted, gets one-thlrd of the space beneath the bottom bunk for uniforms, a cubby- hole for tolletrles and a cablnet large enough to hold about three books for personal belongings. Asked how he liked marltlme life, a 17-year-old sailor standing watch for the vlsltors replled with a shrug. Service ls service, he sald. One offlcer sald only 10 percent of the conscrlpts re-enlist after thelr three-year stlnt. The exercises were deslgned to demonstrate the Soviet navy's defen- slve posture and lts ablllty to protect a convoy from attack, but the tradi- tionally secretive navy also tried to score some political points. THE FLEET commander, Adm. Gennady A. Khvatov, called the tour an example of the new political thlnklng' supported by Gorbachev. Others emphas sed the ethnlc dlversl- ty of the sallors from a country wlth aearlng ethnlc disputes. Capt. Vlktor V. Obraztsov, head of the Communist Parti's polltlcal department for the tas force, sald members from 29 of tl S Unlon's more than l00 naffonallflg make up tlte Tallinn's 32l-man crew, WESTERN NAVAL specialists say most Soviet officers come from th, Slavlc republlcs of the Llkragn, Byelorussla and the Russian federaf tlon. The United States refused to ggnd observers to watch the exercises partly ln solidarity with japan, which considered them a provocation he- cause they were held near Islands that the Soviets selzed ln the closing days ol' World War ll, The Soviet Union and japan have UCVCI' Slllned a peace treatv endlng the war, largely because' of the dispute over possession of tlte Kurll Islands, known as the Northern Try rltorles In japan. ' X Western naval experts, speaklna on .condition of anonymity, sald the United States encouraged lts heme allles to stay away because lt does nog want to fee obligated to lnvlte Soviet officers aboard shlp during annual exerclses by the U.S. 3rd Fleet. -.wb ,este 1-s. X ,Q SU 0P EASYRIDER goes in for a closer look. W-..-...,,,,.,, ,, 12 O'c1ock High Nw v, fn K wx x , W N , Q . X QM 4 , ,W w, Q9 W 7 ff, . X ph, Q f Z5 f M 'f ,Xb ,ff XZ X 4, X .. , , 1 ,wh fy N :W , f,,-fg-:Zy f 1 WWC x ff Q' ' WW ' W 1 f Q Z ZZ!! 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'Ai vw, Am . ...,-1-f -:---F -4 ,-wf -,-X.: -W-px-qv-' vw-,,,,,-4..yq,.-n-41v-7qu-f,f:.y-Qv--7'wr,- TOKYO -fx we -, ..-..-N-,-..,.-. - F 1-1-f-1-r---ff '- ' ' ' ' While the ship was in Yokosuka, many crew members took the oppor- tunity to Visit Tokyo. The capital of Japan, Tokyo is a bustling metrop- olis, bursting With opportunities for the fun-seeking sailor. Those who spent their days exploring found museums, movies, and many pictur- esque sights to save for photo albums at home. Others enjoyed the slghts and sounds of home at Tokyo Disneyland, the only Disney park outside of the United States. 99 I - I d l hu- , , N.--M,-L3,,,-4...f.....f.-. ..,... .. -in n n. .. f'-'-'- W' '- YOKOSU I 'v-s... 'hahnqg X f f' f f rf - ..,1,...... -f,,.--rss...-,,....-,,-,,-,,,, .,.-..,,-nw,-vy-s:,,,-,-.-:fe-uf.-.. ,,..-.1-:yr-r--sara----eff? 1-,.1-evv---f-w--K-.-.-,v- , . ,. , ,Y ., .,,,,-- -- A-----w - During three separate stays, Holt spent a total of almost a month of inport time in Yokosuka. While the ship received much-needed maintenance and repairs, the crew enjoyed a well-deserved rest on shore. Naval Station Yokosuka has a number of facilities which made the stay enjoyable, including a swimming pool, a Stars and Stripes bookstore, a bowling alley, an excellent gym and racquetball courts, and a rollerskating rink. For those who didn't want to stay on base, the surrounding town offered numerous nightclubs and restaurants, and some great bargains for the alert shopper. The base tour office had excellent deals on sightseeing trips to Tokyo and Yokohama, as well as to Mount Fuji and Disneyland. i I g I -Q H --.unwtqp-G U Nu-M,i-,,,4,,,,,...,,.,l ...-..........,,.......-....,........ , J -'n.g...........-......-.:....-,....- 4-- -11--' 4.........1..-H.,.-f.Au...-s.....a-.a.. .M-va , . ,.,, ,.,-,-.., ...Af-v. sv-.-.,-.b -.9-1--1-Q,-,.-...1v1erf--ss.,---vsf,,....,-.-Z: ,-wvfw.-.,,,,...-, ...,..-,-5...,,..,r -A-.g -,- Beppu is a small resort town on Kyushu, the south- ernmost of the islands in the Japanese chain. World- renowned for it's hot springs and mineral baths, Beppu is a popular vacation spot for the Japanese. During Holt's stay the crew experienced the Warm hospitality of the Japanese people and the relaxing atmosphere that only a place like Beppu can provide. Nearly every- one took a chance to enjoy a hot mineral bath, and there were small shops to appeal to the bargain-hunters. an ' ,. ,, su fa M1 A5 fb J. N1-:f-f...-.y,-,-.--...,,...-.Ei.,,,,,,,.,.f-.?,,,.f..,fg.r-,+R-,sp , . , ' ,',,,.,,v,.,,...,,,,,p5,..,m..,fv.,.,.q..,....,.,.,,,.1,.., nn.. ,,, X, A XX Y um 104 N-.-.,, x-. x Nw, WND vm .Q-1 T' ' w'w.fXi7 FUKUCKA I ,,,,,,,,, www .,,,,,,,Y,,-,, ......1,.-.,.....,.,-.-7.-, .,T,...- ---vp,---....,f -, '4-v g-f ---,-1 ----sv -ret-----nv.e-f f-..,ugww,,,.,,,f-,:.,,,n1-v,.., 5-1 1.5-ew HOLT T KES 0 THE WORLD v -.,.. Y - - .-.42-N-... V- .. .... ..,.. , . -.-. x -36-li-V w E . t N Wx -if X 'i A Q . 4' Q - --wx ,QQF-w - H- .QE wfw W f, my f x ' K xv S ' . -. NX.,..., X .,.. .NK .xx. lvkd A .L 3iiZ3f.....w x' 5. S ' .. A .. ,. xv . , KM -Nwxf ' 556557: May 24 '89 KUSS H.E HC I------IIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII'll'--.Il-lrllllllllln HIE?-1bi5t1S' KASUGA AB 3 EMR,51BD , ,,, , ,,,,. ... -. .. U nefq-11-1.-ffw x . --vc-ff ff rs-f ::x'1v-1......f'f?11v1-Lrf'-x:vD'v!'K'5 'i 'f'91ii T 'f f'f . ' - ' '- - ' - ' ' II FIVE L KES 108 ...LQh.-....-4-.L-.vw..:-.u..- -1.....x nz.: -.-.4..4,1Qx.-..-4...,f-,....-'-..a.- J -7- - - ..,.., QS x Skis Q x M Dgqmtx-, -g.s...,.Q .,.. . ,..-.1-- -Q--I --1 '....3.,.,,,v....,,,...- ,f W- Q-.,..,..-T -1-f..-rugs. 00.24, --,,v.qq-r-.ha-.-...3,-.,-i-:.,.,.,.,.n 1 1 Y ,,,,,f....,,,,......,...--...,1---4,,,,,,. ,.,vx-,,---f---....,1,'-1fv---- -Y-gr:-nz---,----, A1 -fr'-:--...:f ..-V-,.,,. - f- A W ,-N., an ...K .......-.. ..4.4....-9. -.4-...... .mi -4-u-...I ,ua 109 w-:QI--wg-gyf-'--v-5-mg-,ff-,..... V--.-,v-.-,-,-,,..-L1.,.f.,g .. .. A TOKYO DISNEYL 3 5 - li. : A .....J... ...-...4. .,..-......-.1.4..41..w...f,......-.:..r.-....2..l..-....-4s4-. -u.-1 ' nn- ' H-0-1. . ---.-,.1-..-',-,f.f.....k.-,. , ,..f-.-...nf 'e.Y...ff-2-N... ,,.,.:-- -,.,,.q-y.,,.,,...,,-,..,q....,......-.A ff.,-..- ,....u,, Q ...1,.,,f-....,.........,-i...-,,M,,,,.,,,,.,..,-,-,,,,,,.1,,....,..,.,,gvr....-Q- ,....---v A,-f-,Nf-..... i 4 , Q , 4 . -ins D. H , , , ,......,e-4.s.1,.....:w......,............. ......-.,..,. 111 HI EA USA , KCRE Q. lhlt- v ...c.g......-..-.......,-- .. - , Whlle 1n Pusan the crew enjoyed a Wonderful amount of Korean hospltal- 1ty The USO offered a number of good tours 1nclud1ng a shopplng tour a temple tour a rock cllmbing exped1t1on and a tour of the Kyong Ju Cultural Distrlct Shoppers found excellent deals on leather goods Wh1le those who sampled the fare 1n local restaurants got a f1ne taste of Koreas culinary dehghts The shlp also spent a couple of days at Ch1n Hae a major South Korean naval base 1n preparatlon for aJo1nt U S -Korean GXBICISG The town had more than It s falr share of good restaurants and an open a1r market that captured the splrit of Korea Hrmvf 'v-' s..--Q o--..-f- mean -N-' Y ' 0 O Q . , . . , , 7 7 7 . . ' 7 . . 7 0 I I 0 ' Y I 0 0 l . , O I ' I , I ' , . . ,,,,,,,,-,, ,,...f.--a..,.,...-....Q.-..ai......:.s.-.:ws----- - , WV . .Y,,,,,.,,.,A,,,,,.+,,fv,,:,...,. V, ,....,-.A-rf-'rf --v'-r-.-n-xv--ge' , ,..,..v-........,.,..V-.mm .,.-F. Q1-1-,111-4, -sv . , -xi ww 7' EW I' ., Viv?-7-f1i?X' 5, ' ' i ,ff ,fl I , A ,...,..-...-...,.,... 3 -,...-...VLA-.,.,a-gL,...... V Q W. Q 144 -f-....1.-.4-.-.,..........,.-...,..........--1,-.......,--- ..f,,.,-..-.,..,-.Q - NA... 1- ---vw. .f-.c..,,,, ,. -1---U .,-.,--1--w........,5-,-.,-yi. ....- .,..V -Q-.-1-+:,,,...q.Y,f..,..,,,,.',-,V ,,,,.,..1.,-.,..,,.. , ,,v, Y P.,..N,.,..V,-,, , ,... Y.V- Y-Y v, 7- ,. -L . V V 115 ,,..,,- ,f-.. .,,,.. ....,..,?fw - .mr-.f f.-M, wq.-f.--mf-7-pf f-.1-rf -1---r Q-'--1-f --1--,'-'-.pg--r-- -,-..-.fps-umm-div HCNG KO G -1.-.-my-.w-...-.....-. ..., , .- E 2 H Zia ........L.-..h.....- .-,-..,......,,...,- ,,,,A AAA? - , V 1 -Y 1 V+--1-,ff f-......-- . M -...4...1- ----if-.f.q,,,,1, ., 454-f 40.71-gwx, ,.....t,-,,-,L .......,..,.-,S-Ep.,-,-p.L,.,,. , -,..-z:v,- .. , ,..,- . ..,,,, .,.....,x,..Y,.,,.A-.- C. ,,,. , ,..Y.,.,-. ,--.,,,. ..-..,.. ,-, ... ,lun '. V - ,. - -- - ,....-..... -...,.,..x.,b-4... - '......4,,-.Z-..--::,,,,,...,.......-4-,.,a-,..,,.........,?.u- .-QF-ls-g.-1,7 -f....u.------ Whether you are looklng for f1ne chlna electronlcs or tallor made sults Hong Kong 1S a shoppers paradlse Wlth some of the low- est prlces ln the World It s hard not to flnd a bargaln ln Hong Kong But Hong Kong offers more than just shopp1ng The VIGW from VIC- torla Peak IS 1ncred1b1e and the scenery on the outer 1s1ands breathtakmg The restau- rants offer deliclous Orlental and Western cu1s1ne and the hotels are counted among the flnest ln the world , ,,,., - , ,. , N. ., ., . ......., V.. ,..., 3 ,-..,.-......nf,n,,.,-,....-.....-,,. ,,., , .,,V f- ....,,..,..,. .. , . .Y-,.-,,..,,,--,,.,. .,,,,., 1 a u 1 4 P .4,......-..1J... .....,...,.-.,i..+..-. .......,..5..-,.....w.f ' .L-4 '....g.... --f-fnw....A.......,...,Y ,-+r..- N... 1 r-50. 1-we-'5-q.f..x.7--.,-,,, ,.,.,L...,,,,,,,,.,,,..,.. in , ,W ,x,,,,.,, ,,,..A,.,.G,, ..... -,.-..:.? ,.,,,gf-.1,.wwwrr-'-.,f-.,.,:.f..-,.....-,,.,., fy-.-.. .N 120 .....4..,.--..q.p..,..:.-,1....--...,'.a.Qy--:.4..2.,Lg-,,,,a,-. , , ..., - , 1- Y , .. Y ....... ,.,, ,-f---..:..,.... f.qA ..,..--1-A-fer-y...,-A-naw.:-I,-.J-.,,,-.-m,.n,-.1-v+.1x--A.:f,-----,,.,- - v.,-,f .V- P v-y SUBIC BAY, PHILIPPINES I I . . . ..L....-a ,,.,-....,...-,..f,.x-Q,--4-----1 3 . .. . .... .s--..-., -- -Q,, N-- Q--vw?-. .MQ-M ---f w-f- 1'-1-fy. -. ...f..,.4-we-v ,......, ,-.,.-,-- -,-..,.,-..,...,,.,.,,,,.,. . , ' ,, VMI. ' NHL. ll, '7?A'QMfh5W , r, N, may we 'r w,1-Q v:e3f'fzz1aff2fr .Aid -9:61 49,-Em u ,, M' gf, 4, Aww x I 'f?1ZV5 ig1.4Lg P-'ai N W - I r f '- - 'sf u ig, - 22' H' f zmr, .,, mf. 1 A M va, , ,gy y , 1, N W, V 49 ,1,7,'yX'-3: ,, . ', fa -5' wif P The Philippine Islands form the northernmost part of the Malay Archipelago, some 600 miles southeast of Asia, ln the warm tropical climate, Chinese, Japanese, Spanish, and American influences blend easily with the native Fili- pino culture. Just outside of the main gate of Subic Bay is the town of Olongapo. It is perhaps the classic Sailor Town. Souve- nirs of all sorts can be found in the little shops that border Magsaysay Avenue. On the street, vendors offer exotic snacks for a few pesos. Most sailors feel that the lively nightlife of Olongapo and Subic City make the Philippines the best liberty in the Western Pacific. - ,.......-...,.4....g,.........x., ...A--.........., - ,, .. - .. .......,-. .. x- .L - , ..,, il? . . ,Q---,,v-1.15, ,arp-'H..,.1--:,.-+-:: ---4-... ,...-F V, .Q WELCOME HOME HOLT ef 111. ., L.-1-lf' -rms: 'ix- f f 4' 117'-wvn 4 f Aff ww fizwea sv Y 3, 'I fx 1 'Z .,,,. ,f ILCZMM f 7' ry? W... .-M- 4 ww .W M ..,..,. .M....J M...- ,.... vffg, ,if A A, ffd M. N M, 2 -wa, nM'f,.i: 2'-'ff' .w Wwg' 'Hb' -zu 1-fiivvfm-1 Nqr' f M, gf, ,dwavw ,,.,.-sy ,.-..v..mjfww-MMF wwf Afnn, .mf M ff?Mw1 hwgjwa ,.W V ,f ',-gg ,H ...W U ,.- 0 MQ... A W ,,,- ,......-W M... 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T STG3 REDMON, SN MUEEELL, QMI PEARCE AND ET2 WIL- LIAMS. COPY EDITOR ET2 WILLIAMS Puttlng together a cruisebook is no small feat. Each page here represents about four man-hours from initial 1aY0l1t to final proof. This doesn't account for the time and effort spent taking the pictures, writing copy and CaP'C10I1S, and running the errands required to put the book together and get it to the printers. Sincere thanks are extended to all who helped, giving of their free time both during and after the deployment. It is hoped that eV91'YOne will enjoy the creW's book. hm? -W -ff - .b,f. ... ,. ..,.,.,-...,..,..-.,.I.,.,,,,......,,,,,,,,, W ,N WESTPAC '89 EASYRIDERS 55 HSL DET - Embarked 6 March - 15 August - 81 Flying days - 317 Day DLQ's - 178 Night DLQ's - 458.8 Flight Hours 1 fi 1 'Pt N ci 5 G SHlP'S STORE 1 Sales: 8117,448.72 1 1 ll 1 1i if Sodas: 83,704 Cans 1 - 26,056 Cokes '1 DEPLOYMENT STATISTICS 37 DISBO Total Disbursments: S1,028,504.20 E - 15,984 Pepsis 1 1 1 DISTANCE TRAVEI-EDg ' 24,179 Nautical Miles, Nearly 3,000 NM more than the circumference of the earth! 1 1 FUEL CQNSUMED: 1,792,380 Gallons of F-76 Fuel 1 P X . qs? z WY! X- SURFACE WARFARE COFFICERD ENLISTED !NSIGNlA HAS CROSSED CUTLASSES 128 w n D E r i 4 .J X 'f . - ML--:-:fi X -V , W.. ....,....,7-A M- ,,....,1-3. . ...b-N4. -f' .0-f -- -N .... . UN. n,..,', .1-' , x.,k,a, ws., .- . -x -.. -37.-N - N aff.: ww .l.?+.,,.,- .-N. . , -Q . ' as Q, .. 4 f -- -Z. 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Suggestions in the Harold E Holt (FF 1074) - Naval Cruise Book collection:

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Harold E Holt (FF 1074) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

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