Joseph Strauss (DDG 16) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1980 volume:

4 If 11 f 1 1 X N i Z !f,,mf yiyk ,, .fwfw f , 1 f V 'W' 'W Q. W H W wwfwfvy 'W Wm, G y wx W , W ff !!WC7M!Zy7Z7U,,iU M f.:fJ,., .J , Zyiffff f f ' ff' f lv , ,, ,O ifflfflz,-hi ' ,f , f ', zf -Wffv , W, ,Aw fkffw an M ' W' 4 ,M Z-,M W 4.4, my., fy.-V NM- W my .,, 4 wi' ww 'MW ,V 7 fm-W 1 , W ,V -W,-14:01 k ,fwfw ' CDR J.W. BENEPE COMMANDING OFFICER He served on the staff of Commander Cruiser-De- stroyer Flotilla Eight, followed by duty in the office of the Secretary of Defense Program Analysis and Eval- uation in Washington and a tour as Executive Officer of the USS Henry B. Wilson CDDG-73. Just prior to reporting to Joseph Strauss, he was attached to the Staff of Commander U.S. Sixth Fleet where he served as Flag Secretary. Commander Benepe is married to the former Mars- den Cunningham of' Claremore, Oklahoma. They have a son Brandon. COMMANDER JOHN W. BENEPE Born in Palo Alto, California on 16 October, 1939 Commander John W. Benepe attended Dartmouth College under the regular NROTC program and was commissioned in February 1962. He served as a Division Officer on the USS Correy and Weapons Officer on the'USS RICH. He attended the Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey from July 1966 until October 1970, receiving a PH.'D. in Physics. 1 F LCDR CD. SIMPSON EXECUTIVE OFFICER Born in High Springs, Florida on 16 March, 1944 LCDR Simpson attended Pfeiffer College and enlisted in the U.S. Navy in 1966. While serving at NAS Cubi Point, R.P., he was selected for entry into the Officer Program and received his commission at OCS in 1968. He has had sea terms as 1st Lieutenant on the USS Vulcan CAGF-15, Operations Officer on the USS McMorris CDD-10345, and Operations Officer on the USS Ashtabula CAO-515. LCDR Simpson served on the staff of Commander in Chief Alaska and as an exchange officer with the Royal Navy in Edinburgh, Scotland. He reported on- board USS Joseph Strauss as Executive Officer after attending Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Virginia. LCDR Simpson is married to the former Miss Mary Helen Beale of Montgomery, Alabama. LCDR FLOOD LCDR J FLOOD LCDR Flood manages the largest department on the ship, the Engineering Department. Over 120 Snipes work to provide the electricity water and steam to operate the many systems aboard the ship and to make the screw go-round . Under his leadership the ships snipes scored the first unconditional satisfactory on an OPPE on a DDG-2 type ship in the past five years His snipes endure long hours, uncomfortable working conditions and very demanding training requirements, and with- wife Barbara and they have two children, Christopher and Kathy The Engineering Department begins on page 62. LCDR IVIATHIS LCDR DON W MATHISQ Operations Officer Born ln Henryetta, Oklahoma on 24 May, 1945 Lcdr. Mathis attended Oklahoma State University and received a bachelor of Science degree in 1968. He joined the Navy in December, 1967 and was enlisted for over four Years as an STGXOT attaining the rate of E6!OT1 in 1971 ln 1972 he attended OCS and was commissioned as an Ensign in March of the same year. From March 1972 until May 1974, Lcdr. Mathis served as Research!Analysis Officer at NAVFAC Keflavic, Iceland, followed by duty aboard the USS Albert David CFF-10505 as First Lieutenant! Navi- gator from July 1974 until July 1976. He then assigned as Officer-in charge JEFF CAD Amphibious Assault Landing Craft, Panama City, Florida from August 1976 until August 1979. In July, 1980 Lcdr. Mathis reported aboard the USS Joseph Strauss as Operations Officer after attending SWOSCOLCOM Department Head Course in Newport, Rhode Island. Lcdr Mathis is married to the former Ramona Wheeler of Henryetta, Oklahoma They have two sons Wade, 12 and Ty, 9. out them the ship cannot operate. LCDR Flood is married to his LT LANGDELL LT. JOHN MARK LANGDELLQ Weapons Officer Born in Oakland, California on 9 Decembeer, 1951 Lt. Langdell was raised in Northern California. He graduated from San Francisco State College and was commissioned in December, 1974. He served as Main Propulsion Assistant and Damage Control Assistant aboard the USS Ouellet CFF- 1077J Followed by a tour as Communications Officer aboard the USS Austin CLPD-45. After attendiing Destroyer School in Newport, Rhode Island, Lt. Langdell reported aboard Joseph Strauss in January, 1980. Lt. Langdell is married to Lt. Jeanne Langdell, the former Jeanne Musil of Spencer, Iowa. LT CJGD BARBER LTJG M. BARBER LTJG Mark Barber served as Operations Officer until July of 1980. As our top ops chop he was fleeted up to his iob. He oversees all of the twidget types onboard and is responsible for ship's scheduling and training. His department also deals with communications, intelligence gathering, combat aircraft control and electronic warfare. His next assign- ment will be to the Navy Supply School in Athens, Georgia. The Operations Department begins on page 72. r., , ,VIV . U . ,, T 1 ,S , T T LT SCHMITT LT C. A. SCHMIDT LT Cole Schmidt heads the Supply Department a group of service oriented divisions that support and feed the personnel onboard. With his leadership the phrase blame it on supply was never hard. He held the unenviable position of custodian of the snipes OPTAR dollars - trying to stretch them out over a full quarter while simultaneous. meeting the high repair parts usage caused by the ships operations. Thru it all. he maintained his sense of humor and he could often be singing in the rain . LT Schmidt is married to his wife Susan and they have three children, Kelly, Kim, and Mike. The Supply Department begins on page 80. LT HEDGES LT. MIKE HEDGESQ Supply Officer Born in Plentywood, Montana on 20 May, 1952 Lt. Hedges graduated from high school at Eureka, Montana. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Management from the University of Idaho, and a regular commission in the Supply Corps in May, 1975. He served as the assistant Supply Officer for Naval Mobile Construction Battalion Forty which made deployments to Guam, Puerto Rico and Rota, Spain. His last tour of duty was at the Naval Supply Center, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii as the Customer Service Officer and the Quality Assurance Officer. LT. Hedges is married to the former Bobbi Mason of Eureka, Montana. They have two daughters Kami, 8 and Jaime, 4. THE PLANE! THE PLANE! , I V 1 1 A h 6 52. .4 ' VIA V, f 2 . 4 . 1- I , I Q ' f V, Q , vs ' ,W X X . . tx 1 . 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THEVIETNAIVIESEREFUGEES....5 SOUTH CHINA SEA - The crew of the Smokin' Joe completed their third rescue at sea within the last three months when 43 Vietnamese refugees were rescued from the South China Sea, 115 miles northwest of Lingayen Gulf, Tuesday July 15. The refugees were spotted 2 pm by a P-3 Orion from Cubi NavalAir station, Philippines.. The STRAUSS altered course and found the refugees in a 20-foot boat adrift on the open ocean. Their boat was quickly brought alongside and the people assisted aboard..The refugee craft was set afire and left astern as the STRAUSS headed for Subic Bay and medical -help for the refugees. The refugees had been adrift for 55 daysand had been drinking sea water for five days. Although many of the refugees were in poor condition when rescued, most recovered quickly, and by thetimethe STRAUSS steamed into Subic Bayfonly onerelugee required hospitalization. The rescue seemedalmost second nature.-The previous 'day word had reached the STRAUSS about a possible refugee craft spotted bya P-3 but, upon investigation, that proved to be a false alarm. 'But-thejnext day's effort was 'no mere drill. Everyone aboard dropped what they were doing to help out. The corpsmen began treatment ofthe-ill immediately, 1st Division bunkedthe refugees intheier space for the night and the Bosun's Mates slept on the ifoc's'leg ln the words' of BM3 Brim, Non-sid' is not the most comfortable thing infthe world to 'sleep on, but, it was nice and co'oI. i - A ' a ' The refugees were debarkedjinlSubic and taken to the U.N. Refugee Centerin Manila, pending their resettlement. . A WEAK HELLO ,,-,.O..r -2 A THANKFUL GOODBYE Tnnwyfy Or we A K A ,.,,., ,,A. 5: , ,, ,,, ..,,x U iv .:Lf.,..,7 h , Y J, ,- 3 :WS . f A. , , J. .MN , -'::fa,.. Lg, 6:0112 LL.: a.,,M.i A. 1-.,4,hw'.::-1 , f- V- , . - NX? XF S15 , ,X-XXX, .- XX . 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The six-day operation on Mondoro Island in the Philippines simulated a major beach assault. This type of exercise familiarizes marine landing troops with all aspects of an offensive push including this operation's most recurring problem-snake bites. The Strauss was employed as a screening ship. We took care of all air, surface and sub-surface threats in our area of protection. We simulat- ed engagements with all three types of enemy offensives. By engaging the enemy we kept pressure off of the landing force: Our main objective. - Valiant Blitz was an amphibious operation employing over a dozen if . BLITZ Naval gunfire support-one of the major missions of the JOSEPH STRAUSS. Armed with two 5-inch, 54-caliber naval guns which can fire a 72-pound high explosive shell over 13 miles at a rate of 30 rounds each minute per gun, the Smokin' Joe can do a lot of smokin'. Our gunfire support missions at Tabones were always interesting - hot guns, 35 degree rolls, and hordes of banca boats following us around looking for used brass shell casings. Throughout the amphibious operation Valiant Blitz, the Smokin' joe put newly honed skills to work with lots of simulated gunfire support. BIRDS AWAY! FLEET -:wwf THE CREW . 5 Xia N gf ? 15 , , , . .,. 93-19 I , ,iii lm AT WORK ... . Q 5 A-,, L A N , D 0 N + T H E r B A I C P H 5 . Q1 A J 1 ,A H O Y i F 4... f,,y! wwf f M, . .. 1,1 ','L'f 1 ,,,. 1 5255, 'imp 1 Q 3' ,,. , xx,, N NX. XX X Tii xx g we I - ' 'X W4 A 'k X K . ,A srss- ASX ' VY H X Q X nk Xu il W, ff e ' fm .,., is fi WM Y . x 9 2 , M f Z 2, Z lv W MMM , W , ' f M! fl' f ffzff ' , ' ,T ww, f f like JV, BILGE IVIONSTER! xx Six 3, ,2MMA!,,.g:.? FW,wAQ,1.z,gx..Q.MYQMQ,.wwmwwwwf-w-WA-'f 'W'--2:-::. ::ff--- - .wmguwyfw it 'tw 1... ,, 'SQ' V Zwgkahk r I 31 Q! A ,.,, 30 x'g.1 T. af Q ' ng -f - , 'XM g f ff v KK W 1 Q if -X N .X 5' X 0 ids' I vl. - . 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ZW 'HW' ggrrr., -4 33 az, ,EQ 2' X, v , 5' E323 6 N52 ,fa z ...1 Ei QS vs E. 2 ' G3 if 1 Lg , 1 4 ii 1?sl IQ, if ,Sum vi 1 25 T WE? 232 535331 ' 'I i I s L5 if 3:1 ,,, 356 11,95 335 SE 111452 E Wx 223 gf, W W1 4 in J. 3? , U tix if 44 1 ? 5 P 1 1 1 i 13 ' l ' l L I + I , B L 1 V I , Y, , ,V , Y,-,-V' ,V 'f ,Y-- ,,', ,rix ,Y.,! V.V, I N, , . ,,.. Yi' ..il I g ,V.: ,,:. V -11 T,,,,:,i-Tj -L K 5 R ,A ' ' - , ' ' 'N , xx , P' I !'z' 'I X V V , ' 'if' , mQv ' I 2 -f ..aoL..., 4 Y . v I L 1 , w n 46 I P 0 R T S Q,t'a,- Rib I 11 1.19112 U :Win LY Wzwm l .,,4! t F -kk V -A '...-1' '. ' 'uv ' - .-.f . The lengthiest port visit, by far, was that of Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines. For those crewmembers on their first West- Pac, Subic acted as the doorway to an exciting deployment, and for others, it was a trip down memory lane. ln Subic, we were provided with a variety of entertainment options, which helped keep Strauss morale high during the lengthy deployment from Pearl Harbor. Straying away from inter-area Subic, Strauss members were greeted with beautiful mountains and countryside, as well as the friendly Philippine population. Those of us who ventured to Pagsajan Falls, were given first hand experience in riding the rapids in dugout canoes, which will be an experience not soon forgotten. Subic Naval Facility offered a complete variety of military sponsored recrea- tional activities. Strauss sailors readily used the resort facilities at Grande lsland, where numerous command sponsored outings were held. Our extensive stay in the Subic Bay area made it become what was termed the WestPac Homeport for the Smokin' Joe. Though it could never take the place of our long awaited arrival back in Pearl Harbor. Good swimming, waterskiing and snorkling were available at Grande Island beach Two Smokin' Joe sailors perch atop a gun implacement overlooking the harbor entrance lC2 David Ash peers through the barrel of one of the Big Guns at Corregidor H' Q - f'ff 'e 5 X The Smokin' Joe pulled along pierside in our first liberty port, and each of us were anxious to hear those two magic words which would begin our four day bargaining conquest to follow, LIBERTY CALL Each shipmate had their own items in mind for purchase, but in popular demand were soft-sided luggage and the unending variety of tennis shoes offered. The main excitement was the bartering involved to obtain a reasonable price. Whenever a language barrier was evident, we had to rely on gestures which often turned our purchases into rather comical routines. With over two and one half million people credited to its popula- tion, Pusan is a rapidly growing city caught between tradition and changing times. The transition was evident as we walked through the streets seeing the combination of both old and new worlds. Even in this fastly changing city of sites, one thing that has not been effected is the friendliness of the Korean population. Where- ever we ventured, we were greeted with warm and welcome smiles. So, with our pockets empty and our work spaces filled with shopping bags, we departed Pusan with many happy memories en route to our next port of call . . . the Land of the Rising Sun. Y , 4.4 X Na, NQ 'Q un-v-f has MSW- QQ www 5 l M '1 X, ii M ' ,I 4.-l - - JAPAN The Yokosuka' Naval Base offered much diversity' to the men. There were restaurants, clubs, stores and many recreational facilities, such as, two gymnasiums, a bowling center, hobby shops and a sailing center. 1 Exploring off the base became more adventurous as we left the Navy oriented, English speaking locals behind. lapan's National Railway System made travelling inexpensive, but sometimes a bit complicated. lt is probably the most forgiving transit system designed, though. When you miss your destination, which many visitors do, you simply get off at the next stop, walk across the platform, and get on the opposite bound train. These corrections are free and quick, since trains travel at ten minute intervals. Trains completely encircle the Tokyo metropolis as well as dissect it from east to west. Subway stations are located within two blocks of every station and are easily understood, due to color coding of all routes. WW Q wo . 5-fix? 9 90 Circling Tokyo takes about one hour. lt is certainly the capital of the East. lt is the second largest city in the world, after Mexico City. Tokyo supports over nine million people within its limits. With prosperity and past, it combines the most modern architec- ture with the exquisite grace and beauty worthy of such a proud race and a centuries-old heritage. Modern Japanese culture appears as Western as New York, London or Paris. But there are subtle differences. Two two most profound differences are not modern at all in their origin. They stem from a respect of natural property and personal property. The highways, streets and even alleys are kept remarkable cleang an crime is unnoticable. As we left the cloud covered hills behind and sailed away from the land of the Rising Sun, the beauty of lapan began it's journey to our memory. HONG KONG Reminiscent of our first call at Subic Bay, hurricanes followed us into Hong Kong. Not one, but two hurricanes were heading toward the ancient sea port. The first hurricane passed the second day of our visit. The second hurricane, which crossed the Island of Luzon, just north of Subic Bay, died out just before reaching Hong Kong. Even with the hurricanes so close, the men of the Smokin loe enjoyed eight days of continuous sunshine. Hong Kong is a truly remarkable city. lt is one of the last major Crown Colonies. The British leased the land from China in 1898 for 99 years. There is much disagreement as to what will occur when China will be able to reclaim Hong Kong Island and Kowloon Peninsula. It is certainly one of the richest cities in the Orient being the trade center for Southeast Asia and having trade contacts with the other three corners of the world There was good shopping all through Hong Kong The Wanchai district was the closest to our mooring but most of us ventured out to Causeway Bay Kowloon Aberdeen or downtown Hong Kong Causeway Bay is the shopping district for a good majority of the Chinese population Kowloon is across the bay from Hong Kong and it supports numerous camera and watch shops as well as fine restaurants and nightclubs Aberdeen is the fishing com hull to hull in the bay as far as the eye can see Downtown Hong Kong has all the excitement of big city life anywhere in the world Downtown blocks are dominated by banking corporations from all over the world with small business stores peeking out from ground floor offices After sundown this city turns into a myriad of light and color This has to be one of the most photographed cities in the world munity of the island. Sampans, Chinese fishing boats, are nested 12 ,Q Ei iii ffl 3 it 5 57 ti? in 5? is 2:3 X3 3? N1 ff--f, ..f, Wy! ff, ff , f V! ,W ,W f, ff, f ,f f fw., I WWW + Downtown Hong Kong The Aberdeen sector of Hong Kong Island is the home of one of the largest fishing communities in Southeast Asia i if ilk 1.m,,.' ' ' 'tl' f 4 gl One of many General Stores in the Causeway Bay area of Hong Kong LUG Bert Upchurch enloys the fresh morning air QQ 'V 1 n r 2 .,...2l ENS Hackett takes in the sites from the deck of the floating restaurant in Aberdeen As host ship to the USS Skate, we provided the necessary services such as electricity and water while she was aldng side for four ot our eight days. WHOSE sn-lo1'cARD ? ,S msswe rms T f. Sf' I sv 4 Axxmm W' is THE CREW XXX ,XXX Km 'X X f Q X N x x X X N X S Q x x ' X a' Tx X K If '02 1 1 QWQT, ' .. cAPTAvN,I?-1 HAPPY 'ro QV E J xzpog-r Gun Alc UNVTS ARE - - -- . : ' Au. FUNCTIONING- Nvw. 'Q . 'o . t ' ' ,. GREATZ WHAT ABOUT HEATERS? 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'A 9 ' SEA OF OKHOTSK ENGINEERING DEPT. .4 - LTJG Steve Rezendez BTC Larry Rider BT3 Steve Worthen BT3 lay Cumley BTFN Mark Stewart FN Samuel Williams BTFN Bob Kyle FN Louis Tyger BTFN William Bell FN Charles Tracey BTFN Michael Stephenson BTFN Fred Lawrence BTFN Raymond Lyytinen 7' for rf, ,,l J.:-P' .P'J-,,ff-f ' BT2 Alfredo Aromin BT2 Kenneth Carroll BTFN Robert Fuller MQW 16 Jima N BT3 Damel Welker rf I ,aff .sf I Nil BT2 Rodney Reugger BTFN Lawrence Hollis BTFN Thomas jones l BT1 Michael West BT1 Steven Hooper BT3 Dean Darling BT2 Charles Workman BT2 David Sheriff BT2 Wayne Marin BT3 Bryan Lamlein BT1 Robert Gaskill BT3 Thomas Flynn DIV EMC Allan Bray ICC Randy Wier IDFN David Crocker ICFN Bill Bader EMFN Warfield Newman EM2, Joseph Lunder EM FN Victor Dixon EM3 Robert Springborne -i, i 5 4 l I F K Q Wk C' QM Q WWW ff W W4 WV Xvw ffff ?, 'flu' ' N' gk T X :?'?' p K Q X Q M W ff ll., Vt Z ' l , 3, f x I., '-' f' u'.mHuv N gd jix X 'Z X Y X X :' l l xXXK I I I ' fl, 114 ' A , X if N NX t 1' J f ' ' 1 .AY I Ar, x- XX 4 . Z K XXX EM3 Ronald DeRossett tm ix X :. A v 6? , fax sg if 'El.1nqzlmifj-I-'lzlgi1fftl-1-XQQ-.WV rl. Y 4 ' KA' --'..pL:ZQ.'-, '.'-, ' ,, 1 X-'Q K W N X I f X X EM3 Wayne Wadley ICFN Michael Mussro EM3 Ed Jones LTJG Bert Upchurch MMC Art Widener MMFN Chuck Card MM3 Ronald Olson MMFN Mike Olson MMFN Dave Jackson MMFN William -Fry MMFN Eric Stout MM2 l.B. Mingus MM2 Kenneth Davis V MMFN Mike Weathers MMFA Daniel Gosney FN Randy Wolfe MMFN Rory Kimble MMFN James King MM3 Richard Garneau MMFN Jefi Schnoor 1 THE Qqprlw wmrg fum. ' SPEED AHEAD. WHAT Do I TELL Hun ? NO swEnT. G-WE HE Animrre. - ,, I 'iz 6: ff' 5 4 ' ffski ' I 34 5'fZ1nji,a 1 f I i W 5 , 'i 1, ,if-. ' , fi, n l, E Mr Q It ' . r Z Ii ' I ,ll -,Ls niiemwii .r -- tv C -Q -y I' E--1.5 .HZ ,In Ig! . ---1 - - Si. Z -Q--- v --'Q NK 'if' . i v f R ff . sk, f an .lx E ' iz, S I X.. 1 : G - M' fi f 115511-' . ,. 2 -R-- . f f 4- W a: -' 1- -:af E 2 , , -an A xg 21' ff- Q -' 'A 4 0 F2 1' X f ' C17 5 1 3 4 f - '3 . P X'-'ffffzv -Q . 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I. 4 i 4 l . i 1 LTJG Mark Bauer , I f ' 4, r 3 , Q NL V g -yr' l s --5 N , X ' ,Z ' ' - oDp I5 5 f-ff' l - 2 - ff' lg nf F ' , - 'V Q x D C 0 'fr vi ,S M I y 1 ll I f l ' 1 A 'Q f T U . A A , l rl l . 7 ' ,Zn ol' . 2 E7 fm . I A if A 3 4 l -4 J I .ix i, - 5 f .155 1 RMSN Alonso Johnson RM3 Dennis Watkins RMSN Kelly Whiteacre RM2 lefflell RUdlliCk8S RM2 David Sloan llllll3 Bill Mosley RM3 Gustavus Cleckley RM1 Michael Ellis l l l I f NX RMC rea cmes W ORKUVG '94oAg70,V if g - W px'-xr ll AY f Y I Y, r- 1 K' . L, V, A go- G SM3 Paul Thomas SM3 Scott Johnson SM1 George Greene SM2 Thomas Higley SMSN Greg Anderson RM2 John Cummings RM1 lim Pancho SMI Daniel MSW L- LTJG Orin Reams 083 Harry Futral 082 Paul Camp OS3 Scott Sylvester OS3 Thomas Moss 033 Steve Jones OS2 Robert Hillyer 031 Harvey Hgrms 032 Gary Bills OS3 Michael Martin 032 Grady White OS2 Michael Masitis 082 Mark Hruska 082 Michael Gee LUG Warren Westura EW2 Phillip Burcham HEY! IM Picxwc- UP SQME RADAR ? EWCS James Turner ir'- fl V ,f -I-X' lvl . 'QQ-IS' i 5 3' 94'-. H ! Q 'Q:o:f:: A 5' .WWW 'i -. M' A I' i: ' :9::. Q -I 'K ' X I X I 05' .' -' x ' i' I J . 1 S ' I I ' H , 1 : 1' I' , ' ' ' 1 ,' :J f , i '- A ' - A f ' f ' ' f f .1 t ex V I 1 , 'Q 1 f x ' . - '7 ' 1. 4 ' i Q , ' f I Y ' A -- - E, ,,,, an i if ,W wif' ii- i 52 I 1 ' - - ' .nz-1-:-153-1-ii ' ' l 1 I Q 1 r L S111-2-'Q'-'-'f-:-2-3 . . . . I I ' , ' f'9.',S's.n'o'v I l o x 1 i 3 ' A ' F 5, -nw, Alb' I Q in 1 , Q , 1- 3 2 i 2 1-'TTON a -Q: I' ' X -- ' i H 2 .- ' iii f oo A . s5 X 3 i ' ' Y f ' ' ge A L ' X R 5 e ' K K ff i 'Nm' A Er , 55 -H .sf , - X . Q 1 Y f fe X, I ' ix 1 . 'i it X A X Ky rl, 1 f ef:-ff 4 1, A .,. a ,, x -X f fa qgzgz, rg-,rifpfff . , f Y 1 X xx K mlb f I -, s Q X I ' - ix -5 9 or eff - I far' .-I. XX X I 'N N If :-'I X- ' a 5 1 5 ' X I , . , EW2 Eric Robson EW2 David Leibham EW 3 George Smith EW3 Kei Leyson 'ri 1 I i i 4 i i i i 4 i i l 2 i 1 1 . 4 Y ' . ji- QM2 Peter Dunihue ,M 1 LAW! QM3 Ben Fieldhouse '1 51 1.1 X K,' ,. . X-fl, f 1 f , ff LTJG Robert Bender QMC Richard Nystrom I VA n I d t 2' ' it . if-'t'tll ! M' 6 -nv v 71 ' 0 'fit A Dali r i t si a 1 an 1 'V Q i ci! M X, if fx f K r 'I t 3 X xr If N ? i P H , , f f 4 N x f 'L fr 'Ffa-f I QMSN Thomas Williams QMSN Phillip Whiftmaflfl QM3 Joseph Erdmann QMSN Larry Navarro I '1 x XX x . J Dom' we 6-ET R MW ,Mzhyugous DUTY F PAY FOR THIS ? U G' . N THERE 'S N0 - Z f TERR'FY'NG ff 8 3: 1 1' X f A THAN 1-HE if CfD M Y SEA S S f , J... f HEIAV N' g , TES 'S TEES? DURING If 5 I'VE X New -1 we-x YET. A- X Q vmx Ny K ff .0 fog wg W. a v, X E if X x 4 1 f ' X 41 -J Y X MSSN TGVVY Gafdflef MSSN Stanley Brown MS3 Bruce Weghorst I MS3 Fred Wnuk MSSN Joey Ortiz I THOUGH T fi Iii 'JSE T211 212.27 llTi3r,,,r 'ZEXEWE' Q Zh Q I K. fl fn 'E SS 'W' r sg? ?i .l,! 'I If 11 ,I - ,fl I . 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REMovE A X X13 SAFE TY Pl-U G, 'Tl c. T X 'X X N - 'L 7. 3 XXX STEFQA. Do NOT sl? Q RE No va D. .SA FE TT PLUG, ,ff ' Y E X C5 P T F 0 R - ,,..:Q-ef ,NX S E L F: t GER. X D E ST R U C T- -'xixv 7 Mr' - xy N if' R X x 'W X 'h pl , ' ' -X G X XY 1 Qi, 2 Neofn. x QW ' X : X2 X 1 - x . fi 'F 4 5' V 0 'aff fM Lf '55 9 w rg 5' N- ' , 1 N 1 'QQ ,W l it I T I Q 1 1 D I if 5 V f f I 1 , T A 1 f s I , f I I Y I 1 . A , Q 2'? f'i -' 'N ' xsl' .' -In - Q C I ,. .- . -,,. v-s - sa-5 'W r X, ' , R, V. LUG Al Fafmef GMMC James Bunch GMM3 Greg Miller GMM3 Robert White GMM3 James Conners GMMSN Kyle McKeIvey GMM2 David Eakin GMM2 Anthony Custer GMM2 Duke Williams FTM2 Steve Williams FTM3 Bob Breshnahan .. xi --n..... v. i I .mf R .A FH. ss:-.Ri i 1, 2,5 X: -4-': 'WF' . N H, JA. v I, -Xxx' , 'CT ,f f S. writ, 'X V X C 1 V i 'Q g . .Wir -. --7 0 FTM2 Keith Brown 2 x x . iv . 1 ' FTM3 David Hawkins wi an I N K 'H NX R 1 x f x W' I xi' ' 1. i ' . x xl F4 2 xii: , X X: - ii.:- 1 ii r v --i FTM1 Danny McConnell FTM3 Steven Covington FTM1 Paul Holmes FTM2 Terry Lamm9fS Ai i FTNI3 Steven Mcflardell FTM2 Marty Stevens FTM2 Bryan Rush FTM3 Todd Patrick FTM3 Ray West FTM3 William Martin FTM2 Greg Lude FTM2 Archie Whittenburg FTM1 Ned Powell FTM1 Clint Tatro FTM3 Robert Rayl FTM2 Charles Kern LTJG John Fitzpatrick I A BRWGEI SONAR' I ' Y THlNK WEIVE Picks AS ID 'itil UP A Sue cour-ACT? f'X. oiv i fl' kr A n 1 it Xia gl' 51. V 1 E X,f STG3 Dave DeViIIas GMT2 Chuck Erickson STGSN Robert Edwards STG2 Ronald Graham STG? Mifihael 333009 STG2 Colen Willard STG3 Michael Miner TM3 Erskine Reese STG3 Kenneth Kyle STGSN Timothy Whittington STG3 David Heim STG3 Guy Harclerode STG3 Brad Isaac STGSN Richard Hooper STG3 Clayton Hamlin TM3 William Edmondson GMT2 Joel Chosta STG3 Mathew Herman STG1 Robert Fullerton STG2 Steven McNally ef' LTJG Peter Hackett 1? , A ,, 5 f - :xx v ,1,..41iV' N IVI t l 'GUNNERT -f 'M' r EXERCSSES M- . -M- IX ,,.,,s.A.z . 1, !3 D r Q fe I ' H 'I Q-QA Iriw ScAre8 V 'fo JeA'H'a. GMG3 Greg White GMGSN Monte Eaglin FTG1 Dean Heisen FTG3 Gregory Hefner FTG1 Kenneth Haute FTG3 John Morrill Prez George Knzka GMGSN Mark Lampo - - FTGC R0b6rf SBEIIS GMGC Ed Steiner GMG3 Robert Disinger GNIG3 Skip Sherman GMG2 Darrel Milhoan GMG1 John Wisth GMGSN Alfonso Salazar GMGSN Aldo Jaylo FTG3 Nathan Fischer FTG3 lohn Zarlino FIRST DIV , , l xii i' X. ll 1 ri! ' im N 1 XX 3 ' f X i -5 f X E 'EN .Q 1 X i 4' ,. lx . 35 s infix -.QI E X ' , i if ,fl- GM3 Ray Brim L S bf 1 1 i au, ,Q 3 : F Y ,L t- , SN Willie Winston S BM3 Donald Watts BM3 Eric DelGrande 'sail ls v ' up ENS Harvey Lyon SN Richard Eisenhauer 41 it 4 SN Steven Bvwker SN GHVY Manley SN Edgel Cline BM2 Kenneth Lawson BM1 Larry Hamilton SN Guy Johnson SN Michael Gagliardi BM2 Ronald Cufr BM3 Bill Goforth SN David Bridenback SN Bruce Anderson SN Godfrey Clay h EMCM David Morehead X 45. , 6 I ia? HM! Charles Tilton ! fx ,-.:.-..... '-Ei' , 5?-r 627 R7 ggraffg 5 -2- Q50 J ig -- i 'i,,z i My ii EM' Q, ,, a ,,f1,4'..' - 5 ' 1, YN3 Robert Moreno IC2 David Ash MA1 Charles Botos PCSN James Evans HM3 Mark Brandenburg JO3 John Larscheid Y M RMSSWMS SHOT CARDS ??? 4 :,,5.2Q,g.7?5j,,vfk1,v iii Z3 X H lr I . ,f M2562 41 Hwinf '2?QY2fw'f.,,, V ' f' Jw f ' M f f W ' .fw4:.4Jwf, 1 ' :Z ' fr ,W MW 's 5, 'off I ,- ,qw ,ff Haw arf ,. ' f 1 ,ff ,., -ff 1 ff , . ifiwfi - f J- P ff! 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