John Hall (FFG 32) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 2006 volume:

f L J , -- V n- f--'-f-- '29-2.--F2 Counter Naroo-Terrorism Operation 2006 0 April 28, 2006 to Gotober 4, 2006 Half a billion dollars of drugs kept from reaching the United States! 1 THE CREST The colors of the chevron in the lower portion of the shield are blue and gold. The 3 blue chevrons symbolize the as- sault landings in which Admiral Hall's out- standing leadership abilities contributed toward a successful conclusion. The top blue chevron is pointing in the direction of the embattled area which is in red. This represents the penetration of fortified land ares from sea. The colors blue and gold are traditional to the U S Navy and further allude to two awards of the Navy Distinguished Service Medal Admiral Hallg red and white refer to two awards of the Legion of Merit. The rampart heraldic goat refers to the Naval Academy where Admiral Hall's career began. The Naval cannon, along with a lightning bolt symbolizing electronic communications, allude to Admiral Hall's concept of cross training Navy gunners and Army artillerymen so that his ship call-fire missions could be conducted in direct support of troop advance on the land. The heraldic mount in the base represents the land areas upon which Admiral Hall's assault landing concepts proved so successful in the Mediterranean, Atlantic and Pacific battle areas. Motto: Simper Wctores Latin for ALWAYS VICTORIGUS 2 Admiral John L. Hall, Jr. - General Dwight D. Eisenhower gave him the nick- name Viking of Assault . General George Patton, tough critic of fellow military leaders, heaped high praise on him. He was one of the toughest and best athletes of the U.S. Naval Academy. These descriptions of Admiral John L. Hall, jr. were befitting of his huge frame, his daring military exploits and his prowess as an athlete. However, to Dr. Susan Hall Godson, his niece and biographer, said he was a gentle giant, with more than a fair share of humility. Admiral Hall was a brilliant attack force commander of World War ll and former Commander Amphibious Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet. He was the Chief of Staff of the Western Naval Task Force during the North African landings in 1942 and received the Distinguished Service Medal for opening ports and preventing sabotage while Commander Northwest African Sea Fron- tier. - In February 1943, he became Commander Amphibious Force, North African Wa- ters CEighth Fleetb, expertly cross-training Army artilleryman and Navy gunners so that his ship call-fire missions could be conducted in direct support of troop advance rather than at targets of opportunity. His concept proved devastating to enemy forces and tank divisions as he led one of the major assault forces engaged in the Si- cilian Occupation C9-12 July 19435 and the bitterly contested landings at Salerno C9-21 September 19435. These bold achievements brought him two awards of the Legion of Merit. In November 1943, he took command of the ELEVENTH Amphibious Force in England, earning the Army's Distinguished Service Medal for his superb leadership of this am- phibious Force O which landed and so effectively supported the Army V Corps on the Omaha beach sector off the coast of Normandy injune 1944. he received a second Navy Distinguished Service Medal for command of the Southern Attack Force QTF 557 during the invasion throughout the Okinawa campaign. In October 1945, he became Commander Amphibious Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet. He later was Commandant of the Fourteenth Naval District and Commander of the Armed Forces Staff College at Norfolk, Virginia. From August 1951 until his re- tirement in May 1953, he was Commander Western Sea Frontier with additional duty as Commander Pacific Reserve Fleet. Admiral Hall was a native of Williamsburg, Virginia, and attended the college of William and Mary for three years before transferring to the U.S. Naval Academy where he graduated in 1913. He starred in football for three seasons at William and Mary and four years at the Naval Academy. As a matter of fact, he excelled in three sports at the Academy and was awarded the coveted Academy Sword for athletic excellence. Ad- miral Hall passed away in 1978 at the age of 87. 9 3 Ship's Mission A t Y 'I 1, V, . V, . f. , 1 ffiii 'OTC ?Tu'g ', l ' V , A i t , ,. ' l V ' - . ' . Q A ' ,' l l ' 'Q ' rl 3- 1 . 2 'il' .' ' , , I ' I l 1 A A fl' V' V ' i 4 l l . 1 . Q ' a E , , I . ' Q, V ' r I ' USS JOHN L HALL is the twenty-sixth ship of the OLIVER HAZARD PERRY class guided mis- sile frigates. She is home ported in lVlayport, Florida. The USS JOHN L HALL was built by Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine and commissioned on the 26th of June 1982. After its commission, the USS JOHN L HALL quickly earned the reputation of a ship that is Always Victorious . The ship's mission is to provide in-depth protection for military and merchant shipping, amphibi- ous task forces, and undenrvay replenishment groups. She is capable of Air Warfare, Surface Warfare, and Undersea Warfare. The USS JOHN L HALL also conducts counter drug operations in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans in support of America's War Against Drugs . The USS JOHN L HALL and her sister ships represent a break with tradition in many ways: a gas turbine powered propulsion plant with variable pitched propeller, austere manning, and a high degree of computer automation, a fully integrated combat systems suite, two helicopter hangers, auxiliary propulsion units to maximize maneuverability and a ship control console that provides steering and speed control directly from the bridge by a single helmsman. These fea- tures, combined with a sharply raked prow, narrow length-beam ratio, high maneuverability and a low profile, mark the USS JOHN L HALL as a fast ship, ready to go into harms way in defense of our nation. 4 l Ship's Mission Keel laid: January 5, 1981 Launched: July 25, 1981 Commissioned: June 26, 1982 Builder: Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine SHlP'S CHARACTERISTICS Displacement: 4100 tons Dimensions: Length 453 ft Beam 47 ft Draft 26 ft Compliment: 31 Officers 20 Chiefs 194 Enlisted Two General Electric LM 2500 Gas Turbine Engines, for 40,000 total horsepower, one Variable Pitch Propeller, Two retractable Auxiliary Propulsion units. Propulsion: Four 1000 Kilowatt Ship's Service Diesel Generators Auxiliaries: Max Speed: 29+ knots Armament: Sensors: MK 75 76mm Rapid Firing Dual Purpose Gun. 2 MK 32 Triple Surface Vessel Torpedo Tubes. MK 15 PHALANX Close-ln Weapon System. ANISQS-56 Medium Range SONAR ANISQQ-19A Tactical Towed Array SONAR ANISPS-49 Air Search RADAR ANISPS-55 Surface Search RADAR Mk 92 Gun Fire Control System ANISLQ-32 Electronic Support Suite Commanding Officer M355 David A. Geisler Commander, United States Navy Commander Geisler was born in Kokomo, ID on 12 July 1966. He graduated from the University of Roch- ester with a Bachelors of Arts Degree in Psychology in May of 1988. lnjune of 2004 he graduated from the National War College with a Masters degree in National Security Strategy. Commander Geisler's first duty station was aboard USS PHARRIS CFF 10943 in Norfolk, VA. He served as B- Division Officer, Main Propulsion Assistant and Gunnery Officer during his tour from February 1989 to March 1992. His next tour was as Damage Control Assistant and Main Propulsion Assistant in USS YORK- TOWN QCG 487 in Norfolk, VA fromjuly 1992 to January 1994. During these tours he completed one de- ployment with the Standing Naval Forces Atlantic. After completing Department Head School in Newport, Rl in September 1994, he served as the commissioning Engineer Officer for USS CARNEY CDDG 647 in May- port, FL until December 1998. This tour included initial outfitting, crew certification and deployment with GEORGE WASHINGTON Battle Group. ln February 1999, he reported to COMMANDER CRUISER-DESTROYER GROUP TWELEVE while deployed and assumed duties as Material Officer and Battle Group Logistics Officer. While attached to the ENTERPRISE BATTLE GROUP Staff he qualified Staff Tactical Action Officer and over- saw operations in the Arabian Gulf and Mediterranean Sea. Commander Geisler completed Executive Offi- cer School in April of 2000 and reported to USS TAYLOR CFFG 505 as Executive Officer in May 2000. Com- pleting his tour in November of 2001, he was then assigned to the Chief of Naval Operations TASK FORCE for Excellence through Continued Education and Training QEXCELJ, Washington D.C. Cell. While assigned, he initiated and managed Engineering Functional Analysis, Damage Control Mission Area Analysis and THEODORE ROOSEVELT Battle Group Integration Team as well as consulting on other TASK FORCE EXCEL initiatives. In September 2002 he reported to the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations Surface Warfare Directorate, as Requirements Officer for Surface Warfare Systems. Commander Geisler assumed command ofthe USSJOHN L HALL onjune 30th, 2005. Commander Geisler's awards include the Meritorious Service Medal Ctwo awardsb, Na Comm d ' I vy en ation Medal Cthree awardsh, Navy Achievement Medal Cfour awardsl and various unit and service awards. 6 Executive Officer ir? Roy Love Lt. Commander, United States Navy LCDR Roy Love joined the Navy in 1988. After completing Basic Training in San Diego, he received an appointment to the Navy's Broadened Opportunity for Officer Selection and Training Program QBOOSTJ in 1989. Upon completion of the BOOST program, he received a NROTC scholarship and attended the State University of New York, Maritime College, where he earned a Bachelor of Science in Marine Transportation and Business Administration. He received a commission in the United States Navy in June 1993. Following completion of Surface Warfare Officer School and the Division Officer Course, LCDR Love served as Communica- tions Officer and Ordnance Officer on board USS GALLERY CFFG-261 from 1993-1996. He completed one deployment to the Persian Gulf and several Counter Narcotic Operations in the Caribbean and South America, as well as Operations in support of Cuban and Haitian migrants. In June 1996, he received orders to USS CAPE ST GEORGE CCG-711, where he served as Damage Control Assistant until 1998. While on CAPE ST GEORGE, he completed one BALTOPS deployment, and conducted several Counter Narcotic Operations in the Caribbean. LCDR Love's next assignment was to Naval Beach Group Two in Little Creek VA, where he served as the N5 Plans and Maritime Pre-positioned Forces Officer until 2000. As MPF Officer at NBG2, he com- pleted several operations and exercises in the Mediterranean Sea and Northern Africa. Following his tour at NBG2, LCDR Love attended SWO Department head school in Newport Rl from June-Dec 2001. Upon completion of Department Head training, he reported to USS STEPHEN W GROVES CFFG-295 in 2001 and served as Combat Systems Officer through 2002, where he com- pleted a Counter Narcotics deployment to the South Pacific. His next assignment was to COMDESRON TWENTY SIX, where he served as Combat Systems Officer, and Force Protection Officer from 2002 to August 2004. LCDR Love's next assignment was to COMSEVENTHFLEET as Fleet Scheduler, Current Operations SURFACE Warfare Officer, and Fuels Officer from August 2004 to December 2005. His personal awards include five Navy Commendation Medals, two Navy Achievement Medals, the Humanitarian Service medal and various service, unit and campaign awards. 7 .,,- -....... .,,..-,,.. ,... .,-..............v ---f-av-K------- V W Command Master Chief Z H11 UI I lllll 1 tl Qunicy H. Brown Master Chief Petty Officer Master Chief Brown enlisted in the Navy in September 1977 and attended basic training at Recruit Training Center, Orlando, Florida. Immediately after boot camp, he reported to Millington, Tennessee for Aviation Electronics 'Ai school and the Advanced First Term Avionics course. After a stop in Patuxent River, Maryland for Intermediate Level TACAMO training, he reported to Fleet Reconnaissance Squadron THREE CVQ-31 aboard Naval Air Station Agana, Guam for his first tour of duty. In September 1981, he received further technical training in Light Airborne Multi-Purpose Systems QLANIPSJ and transferred to Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Light THREE FIVE CHSL-35D at Naval Air Station North Island, California. During this tour he de- ployed onboard USS JOHN YOUNG QDD-973J and USS STEIN QFF-10651. In March 1983 he was assigned to the LAMPS RAG, Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Light THREE ONE CHSL-31j as the Avionics Practical Job Training Instructor. Master Chief Brown returned to Millington, Tennessee in May 1986 to attend the Advanced Electronics Course CAVI-C71 with follow-on training in the operation and maintenance of the Versatile Avionics Shop Test CVASTJ station at Naval Air Station Mi- ramar in San Diego, California. In August 1987 he reported onboard USS ENTERPRISE CCVN-651 homeported at Alameda C 1. f . . . . . . . . a 1 ornia m which he served as the Automatic Test Equipment Branch Chief During this tour he changed homeports to Norifolk, Virginia. In January 1991, he reported to the Aircraft Intermediate Maintenance Department of Naval Air Station Norfolk, Vir- ginia as the Avionics Division Chief In December 1993 he returned to sea onboard USS THEODORE ROOSEVELT CVN 71 . c - i as the Quality Assurance Supervisor and later as the Aircraft Intermediate Maintenance Departmentls Maintenance Master Chief In July 1996 he became the Command Master Chief of NAMTRAGRUDET JAX. In June 1999 he reported to Sea Control Squadron TWO TWO CVS-22Jas the Command Master Chief He deployed onboard the USS HARRY S TRUMAN CVN 75 - C - J for her maiden voyage. In June 2002 he reported the Naval Air Station Vlfhiting Field as the Installation Command Master Chief In August 2005 he became the Command Master Chief of the USS JOHN L. HALL QFFG-321. Master Chief Brown is a graduate of the U.S. Navy Senior Enlisted Academy, has earned a Bachelor of Science Degree from Southem Illinois University and a Master of Arts degree from Webster University. He is qualified as an Enlisted Surface and Aviation Warfare Specialist. He is also a certified Master Training Specialist. His personal awards include the Meritorious Serv- ice Medal fthree awardsj, Navy Commendation Medal Cthree awardsj Navy Achieve t M d 1 . , men e a ftwo awardsj and the Good Conduct Medal Cerght awardsj, as well as numerous unit and campaign awards. 8 ,..J - Combat Systems Officer LT William Best The Combat Systems department is responsible for the operation, maintenance and re- pair ofthe shipls weapons and sensors systems. The department is composed of SONAR Technicians QSTGJ who operate and maintain the active and passive SONARS Torpedomen QTMQ maintain the shipls torpedo launchers and torpedoes. Fire Control- men QFCJ and Gunners Mates QGIVIJ are responsible for all gunner systems. Electronic Technicians QETJ maintain and repair the electronic communications systems, RADARS test equipment and all internal communication systems. 9 CS-2 Division SONAR Technicians 10 i , Q 1 1 , , f 'a Y 1 ,L 1 , 154.- ' Wi is R K n Y? . nil .4J- CS-2 Division SONAR Technicians is ENS Fleming STGCSQSWJ Traylor STGCQSWJ Gomez 'ith- STGCQSWJ Scott STG2 IVIcVicker STGZQSWJ Hacker STGZQSWJ Melacon STG3 Wiley STG3 Ivlerryman STG3 Marshal STGSN Hollis 11 i a ,sa as CS-3 Division Fire Controlmen 81 Gunner's Mates 12 -YW-- l .. Y h ,...,..,.,-,,...-.,..,,,..,, ...,,..,,.- ,,.,v,,..., ,, ,N , ,av CS-3 Division Fire Controlmen 81 Gunner's Mates It ENS Hunt ENS Freihofer FCCCSWQ Stanley mm' a GMCQSWQ Romero FCHSWJ Henson TIVIHSWQ Nunnely GIVI1 Martinez FCZQSWJ Rogers FC3CSWJ IVIcDoweII FC3 Keys FC3 Hutson FC3 Braque 13 .Fm--...s.................,-s m l i H I-I -i i CS-3 Division Fire Controlmen 81 Gunner's Mates FC3 Jones GIVI3 Harter GM3 Vasquez . i i vs i 4 0 d GIVI3 Wagner 14 s 1.5 so -e CS-4 Division Electronics Technicians 81 Interior Communication CWO2 Rogers CWO4 Knolls ETCCSWJ Schimmel . 1 ,5 ti' ETZCSWD Babb ICZCSWJ Crowder ETZCSWJ McKnight o Wh. ETZQSWJ Partida ET3 Dixon ET3 lannone ET3 Nusbau ETS Tf0Ui 15 CS-4 Division 16 I .-525151:-:sales - Operations Officer ,likfi LT James Williams The Operations Department is responsible for the operation of the shipls sensors, the safe navigation of the ship, external electronic communications, hull maintenance and preservation, deck seamanship and helicopter operations. The Department is made up of Operations Specialist QOSQ and Crypto-logical Technicians QCTJ, who conduct sur- face and air search surveillance, control aircraft and gather and process information needed to effectively maneuver and fight the ship. Boatswains lVlates QBIVIJ are respon- sible for the maintenance and preservation of the shipls hull and deck. Deck seaman- ship evolutions include anchoring, mooring,replenishment at sea and helicopter opera- tions. information Technicians QITJ operate various electronic communications systems and process all incoming and outgoing message traffic. They also maintain the LAN and email system. 'I7 ii OD Division Boatswairfs Mates 18 -- Y-ez:---M -- OD Division Boatswain's Mates ENS Johnson BMCQSWJ Edwards BIVIZCSWQ Harper BIVIZCSWJ KVUGQSV BMZQSWJ Smalls BM3 ESPWIOZ3 BMS Pena BM3 Thomas 19 W1 in .4 BM1 QSWJ Tinsley Qt:- BMZQSWJ Bryant A mmm L BM3 Moulton BMSN Macias M... D OD Division Boatswain's Mates SN Belding SN Bessler SN Blanchard an in MA SN Bowens SN Brannon SN Davis L, 2 SN Her SA LGSTGI' SN Martin SFI Mayfield SN MOVQHV1 SR Morrow 20 - - A -f ' ' W 0D Division Boatswain's Mates Q 5' Ll, SR Neels SA Parham SA Rowe , If : . ' C -- R. f ' W , ,X ' 1' - . r 'R :L W, H A .AL L. SN Smith SN Thomas SN Vonderehe A in SN Wigham SA Wynn SA Zahara 21 F- YV -. 1:pQfv-ilu' d OC Division 9 I . FA QJT N.f', YI'-f-Q? gui. 22 Y OC Division Information Systems Technicians ENS Daniels ITCQSWJ Houston IT1 QSWJ Touchet IT1 QSWJ Temple lT2lSWJ Neese M A .Q lT2lSWl Richardson ITZQSWJ Salvato l ITZQSWJ Spain c llllgf ITSQSWQ Nguyen lT3lSWJ Samuels S ITSQSWJ Stewart 23 it?i?iPi'l W ' ' -e OI Division Operation Specialists 81 Cryptclcgical Technicians ' irfifs. A - , . , A i 1,1455 S iiic e ,M - esees - as i ii 'K 'n f ,is-' is Q c iics I. ' r 1 . N, i f 24 - - Y-- ----V -- Ol Division Operations Specialists W L ENS Kemmitz OSCKSWJ Graham O31 KSVVJ Forbes 5 -4 - ' ' OS1 qsvvy craig CTT1 qsvvy srrempen 052 Capasso , v X f -K f , OS2 Chamblee OS2 Friday O3-ZKSVVP KGUUGUY V- X . ..-' I ' J.. ,,,.,- oszqswp lvlclvlillian oszqswp Raleigh OS2iSWD Welch 25 0l Division Operations Specialists we if ,EN 4 CTT2 Pugh OS3 Alarcon O33 CalGI'laCCi OS3 Edmondson OS3 Kelly OS3 Fleece W! O33 Shrader OSSN Navarre OSSA Perkins OSSN Woods OSSA VO 26 4 - Nav!Admin LTJG Matthew Westiner Nav!Admin department is responsible for the safe navigation of the snip and all admini- stration requirements. The department consist of Quarter Masters QQIVIJ who work on the bridge plotting the ship's position, Personnel Specialist fPSl and Yeomen QYNQ who maintain service records for the crew. 27 av!Ad min 28 ' f '4-1-7-5---La..44,.., , 'A . PSCQSWJ Cooke YN1 qsvvp shosrek HIVI1 QSWJ Butler R4 QIVIQQSWJ Howard NavlAdmin 'fish YNC QSWQ Thomas YN1 QSWD Adams QIVI1 QSWJ Serra NC1 QSWJ Robertson QM3 Brown 29 IVIA1 QSWQ Szerlag QIVIZQSWJ Knight QIVISN Lyon f 1 ---n. f PSSN Fernandez L NavlAdmin im YN2 Guyden 30 F - YN3 Johnson Q ! II Chief Engineer ma, . .. Q I LT James Flachal The chief engineer is directly responsible for the operation, maintenance, and repair of the ship's propulsion and auxiliary equipment. The department is made up of Four divi- sions. E-1 Division is the Gas Turbine Mechanical QGSIVIJ and Gas Turbine Electrical technicians. E-2 division is made up of Hull Technicians QHTJ, Damage Controlman iDCl, Machinery Repairmen CIVIFD. E-3 Division is manned by Enginemen QENJ and E-4 Division is the the Electricians iEM'sJ Engineering is the art of organizing and directing men and controlling the forces and materials of nature for the bene t of the human race Henry G. Scott 31 E-1 Division i mug, A GSIVI3 Oatsvall GSIVI3 Paschal GSIVI3 Sallis 'I-hh' GSIVI3 Schwind GSEFN Ingramclarke GSEFN Prieto ,ms GSMFN Eiffel GSIVIFN Sanders GSMFN Todd 1 32 A l E-2 Division was t X LT George DCCCSWJ Gantt DC1 QSWJ Bautista 'Qtek L ill-lljf DCHSWQ Kearse HT1 QSWJ Pacileo IVIRZQSWJ Halpin l!Nll.19S HTZQSWJ Thomas DC3 Byerly DCFN Callam HTFN Davis DCFR Farley HTFA Gunter 33 ' -1-T. AV., -.........,..,....,.,....,,.,.... A, . E-2 Division HTFA Ralph HTFA Thomas 34 l A E-3 Division A Gang 35 E-3 Division uv N rilimf 'Sikh ' :mb Lt Haik ENCQSWJ Jones ENCQSWJ Danchak ENHSWJ Adamson ENZQSWJ Herrera EN2 Keim EN2 Rutledge EN3 Powell EN3 Slqumate ENFH ' ATTIQ ENFN Landry ENFR Smith 36 E-4 Division Electricians 37 E-4 Division 1 ,f X, J 3 i . - V, v ' , I 1 ,,,, ., .1 ' 'gimp W, .V ,iz ,-ll In . -.ii U. L -- i - 1 .:L..i ii .L1- ENS Sullivian EIVICCSWJ Chism EM1 CSVVD Bloomfield L mlllnnfffh EIVIZQSWJ Baylor EIVI2 Hartfield EM2 Fiheault lQ EM3 Jones GSE3 Leavell EMFN Howard 1 i .sf i,, ,.. 38 J Supply Officer LT Terry Henderson The supply department is composed of many ratings and provides numerous services to the John L Hall. The Culinary Specialist QCSJ and food servicemen are responsible for preparing and serving all meals aboard. Ships Servicemen QSHJ operate the ships store, laundry, vending machines, and barber shop. Storekeepers QSKQ procure, receive, stow, and issue required repair parts for the ship. 39 -4'-'----.--i----' S-1 Division M mi vi SKCQSWJ Lyon SK1fSWJCraion SKQKSVVD CHO mga' vi -gi SKZQSWJ Ervin SK3 Brandley PCSN Kelly il i 1 i, SKSN Dumas SKSA I-Yons SKSA Jones - ' x ir :p 1 ,iq ', 1 40 l A S-2 Division Culinary Specialists ENS CSCQSWJ Coghlan CS1 QSWJ Carollo i W Y lm -4 CS2 Dalagan CS2 Chanco CS3 Gandy CS3 Powell CS3 Gaines CS3 Mangis Cssn Baker CSSFI COUCP1 41 S-3 Division Ship's servicemen ENS SHHSWJ Rogers PS1 CSWIAWD Maynard iii ,Q SH2 Hobbs SH2 Arant SH3 Sullivan ,.., - + a i i - , SHSN Young 42 HSL-60 Air Detachment LCDR Dunlay LCDR Meadows LCDR Hanson me swan ATCQAWISWJ wilson AM1 QAVVJ VOHGS ,f rw- r ' L -'I e.. AM1 QAWJ Anderson AW1 QAW5 Avery AZ1CAWfSWP SONS Wa. 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I 55 JAY 1 w I n 'Q Al! 5. 5 F . The Crew At Work MESA 'W in 'QP' wwjggfmn ,na 31 9 ,WCW fy 1' I f, , 44.44. - ' ' ' ., ' ' A . .,. , . , . ' ' ' , , . i 7 Awards X f WM X X Xx X ,X I X X INR V X. 57 -7,'E!f'l7AXXx X xX xX 3-is ,, ' ' mf W, X Awards nm 4 'VN in 5? it F 1 .QQ Jun-, ' 84 -6' I- ' 'A' Cowboys .,,,,,........-4 xi, gf'ET': ...Q A 2-1 s5L-Aff Cowboys Ar: I 9 86 'gif l 54' - xf' ' FUEL 1,806,000 gal F76 205,000 gal JP5 FOOD 140,140 meals served 39,100 eggs cooked 7,410 burgers flipped 8,640 hot dogs steamed MILES 31,424 miles traveled E. 2 1 x