Kalamazoo (AOR 6) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1987 volume:

N D R f Jura 'U 1988 Sl- V 9-J -.9 -s CU fb ' fin I ,f ff ,ff 4 ,f A diterra 4 .lp was ! 'W' naw' - CONTENTS: COMMISSIONINC1 ............. N. Atlantic! Mediterranean Maps. . COMMANDING OFFICER ...... EXECUTIVE OFFICER .......... Change of COmmand ....... DEl1.ABlM.E.N.I5 Navigation!Administration .... Quarter Masters ............ Personnelmen ............ Yoemans ............... . Postal Clerks ............... Master At Arms!Chaplain ...... Navy Counselorfjournalists ..... Deck Department ............ IST Division .............., ZND Division ..... ......... .... .... RASE Division ....................... Move Up,'-Not Out . . . IStay Navyj Engineering Department .......... A Divisionv., ...................,... . . . . . - . fix B Divisioaig ........... . E Divisiorgit. . . . . M Divisidrf, ........ . R Divisiorjgg, ....... . . . Medical Department .... Operation35Department . . . Radiomen' .T ............. . . . Electronic swarfare Techs .... Signalmen ............ . Operation Specialists . . . Fire Control Technicians Electronic Technicians . . Sllpply Department ..... 5-1 Division .......... O 70 '-I L' '-l r-' lb Cl 0 T , ow Z I'l'l F2 Sei 393 Qw 532 z ri:- W si on E U5 I'l'l T YI all-N os in be U'lUlU1U'lnhvh- Jknhnhiab Q-I N NN r-It-I S-2 Division , . ...... S-3fS-4 ............... Weapons Division ..... -H H HC-8 Air Detachment Command Master Chief: . . Ch1'iSfmaSf5tand Down .... ,.,,, KALAMAZOO at Sea Gijon, Spain ............ Portsmouth, England North Atlantic ................................ MEDITERRANEAN DEPLOYMENT 86-87 Palma De Mallorca . . 13-16 january 27 March-3 April National Week 87 . . . 21-22 January Haifa, Israel ........ 14-17 February Marseille, France .... 27 February-12 March Gaeta, Italy .... 5 ..g . . 23 March 5 ' Genova, Italy .Es 6-11 April ' Naples, Italy . . .ty 25 April-3 May ' Cartegena, Spain .... 14-20 April Barcelona, Spain ..... 10-13 ,I une Golcuk, Turkey . . . 21 May-4 June One Last Look .... Homecoming ........ Cruise Book Staff . . . In Memoriam ..... l .-.....,..... A-.a ...,.-., ..-H - t .,gl.. .mw-w tfe-'K' - s ..,.... ,.,...,,-. mtg- -tl - ! -Q Commissioning ff' 'l't...,..,t.4. 45...-.,-..4..4..., ...ta ' Li. . L: .,....1, ...,....1 ii. R....,..- J., f....v,.n.. . M., .J ll ,att M-'v ni.. l i ..4 ...l.... USS KALAMAZOO QAOR-ol was built by the Quincy Shipbuilding Di- vision, General Dynamics Corpora- tion, at Quincy, Massachusetts. Her keel was laid down on October 28, 1970. KALAMAZOO was launched slightly over two years later on No- vember 11, 1972. KALAMAZOO is the sixth addi- tion to a versatile class of multi-pur- pose replenishment ships being built for the United States Navy. Replen- ishment Oilers are named by the Navy in honor of United States cities and rivers whose names are -of Ameri- can origin. KALAMAZOO is a large ship - 050 feet in length, 96 feet in breadth, and displaces 37,000 tons. Her crew numbers more than 21 officers and 305 men. Representing a one stop at sea, KALAMAZO0's primary mission is to carry a wide range of logistic sup- plies for our combatant ships. KALA- MAZOO is designed to deliver cargo to ships steaming alongside using modern transfer-at-sea equipment and helicopters. Millions of gallons of fuel oil, aviation gas, and jet fuel can be provided through large hoses sus- pended by cable highline, frozen meats and vegetables, and ammuni- tion can be transferred by rapid ship- to-ship conveyor methods. -NM- QE? Mrs. Charles L. Ill, wife of the for- mer Assistant Secretary of the Navy, tlnstallations and Logisticsj breaks the traditional bottle ' i of Champagne and thus christens the KALAMA- ZOO. With a capability of a sustained speed of 20 knots, the ship is able to operate independently or as a unit of a fast replenishment task group. KALAMAZOO lAOR-bl is the sec- ond ship to bear the name. The name KALAMAZOO was assigned to one ,J....A.-1 f--Ram. ...........1- -,.i.. 7 of four sea-going monitors authorized for construction in 1863. With one ex- ception, these were the largest war- ships ordered by the Navy during the Civil War. Kalamazoo was never com- pleted, she remained on the stoks un- til broken up in 1884. . f.p'.l I I L' ..zE. -fb-ZSKJ !L'-V931 5.1 1. 1a .12 IK .1 Q, .1.,1 .zq .1543 nf WV ...f eff At top, KALAMAZOO nears completion and prepares for her chistening and launching. Above, forty percent complete 25 july 1972. Left, laying the Keel 28 October 1970, KALAMAZOO QAOC-301 was actu- ally the first ship to bear the name. Built in 1944, she served as a tanker in the Pacific. Her first voyage took her from the West Indies to the Solomon Islands, thence Philippine Islands. She was decommissioned 1946. x I r I I ,I Ng hoyef. 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Q g ,, . - U C O 1 , ' , - C 1 ' - g E . tu - l .. , ' , x ru I ' 5 5 ' a- --Q. 3 'D 5 I E ggi -- 5 ' -'S 0 U WR x is m'gL-.N R 5 v SS 'X ' '-. E5 N S-N ff ' 55 . xi N Q, N ,T Q 5 QD N7-X, lx 5 V A. E f x - N: Btn. B? rl XP-. V, Vw ggi? EE 2 -mm -1. ,AE-N' ,K u ' 3 K+: 5 g ' '. A' . E S 5 2 1: .fi . xxx JIM! - :N U V, E X N, H - I 2 ,fi Q. O XX Xxx , X57 4: Q tg xj' ti I N 0 xx V -,,!fl!-fam my CR to 2 A X 'xxx ,fray 2 p - 'I.. ' ,I ,fy mx A -ij ,g 0- '1. 3 ,C 5 X ' 1 ' ' ,., 4 x X X TZ- ' , S 3 X CL - JL, .xxx ,Sv -- xx EJ QJ ,-fs.,.x. V NX L- vii., G Lx .,u:Vv W -llg N Q ' 5. O Q :R x 7'fx2kN 'S N : 121' WJ m E -' 3,'i' f CU T. ff 3 - 7 75. ' , '-il 7542. '1 0 P ,Y 55 Z5f fI'fM ' XL 71 X my A rc X?,-KQLA-ll 2 E? - ,5. , I. LA ev fr' 216 5 1. 1' 11 9 52 f 1. 'K .. as-Hs. strut-mwssf -. 1 .i.ai1....eiJ...hMa-a----- -----------A . COMMA DI C1 OFFICER Captain Donald I.. McCrory was born in Danville, Illinois, raised in Robinson, II., and attended the University of Illinois for one year before entering the United States Naval Academy, from which he soon graduated in june 1963. After receipt of his Bachelor of Science degree and his designation as a Naval Aviator in January 1965, at Beeville, TX. After completing F-4 readiness training with VF-101, he reported to VF-32 in Feb of 66 at NAS Oceana, VA. He then deployed aboard the USS Franklin D. Roosevelt QCVA-423 to WESTPAC in june 1966 and made a Mediterranean deployment in May 1967. After selection in September 1968, he graduated from the U.S. N l T t P'lot School at NAS Patuxent River, MD, in June 1969. He then served with the Weapons System ava es 1 Test Division until August 1971 as Project Officer for the F-14 aircraft and AWG-9fAIM-54 Weapons Systems. After completion of replacement pilot training with VF-1-1, he again reported to VF-32 in December 1971. During this tour, he served as Operations and Maintenance Officer and was instrumental in the squadron receipt of the CNO Aviation Safety Award for 1972. He was then assigned to VX-4 at NAS Pt. Mugu, CA, from January 1974 to August 1976. As the Fighter Tactics Development Project Officer, he made significant contributions of importance for the entire fighter community. Subsequent to serving as Chief Projects Officer at VX-4 he was assigned as Aircraft Handling Officer aboard the USS Constellation QCV-641 from September 1976 until October 1977. After completing F-14 readiness training with VF-101, he again reported to VF-32. for tours as Executive Officer from june 1978 to October 1979, and as Commanding Officer from November 1979 to April 1981. Following CAG training he was Commander, Carrier Air Wing SEVEN aboard USS Dwight D. Eisenhower QCVN-691 from March 1982 to july 1983. Captain McCrory served a short tour on the staff Commander Naval Air Force Atlantic as the Air Wing Training Officer prior to reporting to the Secretary of the Navy's staff in january 1984, ln this most recent tour he served as the TACAIR and Carrier programs analyst in the Office of Program Appraisal. Captain McCrory has accumulated 4,000 flight hours and over 1,100 carrier landings in F-4 and F-14 aircraft. He is married to the former Emily Wall of Pilot Mountain, North Carolina. Captain McCrory presents BMCS Holic 6: EMCM Sayco with Senior Chief and Master Chief pins in the CPO Mess. i- ll LCRD. David W. Coleman is a native of Charlotte, North Carolina. He is a 1974 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He received his BA in Mathematics. He was commissioned an Ensign via the NROTC program. After Commissioning he reported on board the USS Waccamaw and was assigned to the duties of Com- mo!Emo. ln january of 1975 he was assigned to SWOS- COLCOM as a student in Basic Course, until April of 1975. After graduating from Surface Warfare Officer School he reported aboard the USS Portland as Commu- nications Officer and CMS Custodian from May 1975 till july of 1978. After a brief course of instruction at the NATO Inte- grated Communications Management Agency fNICSMAj in Brussels, Belgium. He was assigned as Asst. EA!Staff Officer from july 1878 to july 1980. He returned to the Department Head Course of SWCSCOL- COM as a student from September 1980 till April 1981. Upon completion of his Department Head Course, he received orders to report aboard the USS joseph Hews, as Operations OfficerfSecurity Manager. In january of 1983 Lieutenant Commander Coleman was assigned as 1ST LT. and Physical Security Officer aboard the USS Caloosahatchee. In August 1984, LCDR Coleman transferred to NAVPGSCOL and there he was awarded a MS in Telecommunications Management, and designated a Telecom Subspecialist. In March of 1986, LCDR Coleman received orders to report aboard the USS KALAMAZOO CAOR-6j, as Exec- utive Officer. LCDR Coleman married Kate MacDonald of Eochar, Scotland in 1982, and have a 3 year old son, Alec. EXECUTI E OFFICER . a 4 vw ,L pl X 4 SE- I . T f :t '- 8 st, 'I is ' vr ' Above: X.O. AND C.O. sporting a different look Y' L-. , ,, IZ Left: X.O. presenting awards on the flight deck. . g Q. laaiajw. ,, , auger. 3-..,,,-, a..-xk,-..1.-.,. ., ,,,,a.ar'S., . c Helm Change On Kalamazoo 5 R .Jizz L.,vnrn1arrJim.4 Cjffuez. 'Ili-5 lfxfulufvruluu fl-:'1k9.g'XJ-C'j iuzuourzczz Ui: Lvfiarrqg gf L,,wvxr1zu1r.1 ul whi I Lvuntuifz yumu Eiatndr xjobuu. rlllfzitul .States .S'l'IdL.'sli win rclizuzrl Liq Cyufxluiu burial! .fu a:lf:C1v15. 'flfnilctf Afnlfli ,:'l uv.'y -I 'n rllarzdkzy, Hi: twenty-xzcurzd' of Jzpiznzlirt C O r liouni 'HJSJ 55.411 1111 .moo fig-filczff'-cj A Y PN En route to Portsmouth, England, KALA- MAZOO changed hands when Capt. Donald E L. McCrory relieved Capt. james D. Joyner as R Commanding Officer. The Change-of-Com- mand ceremony took place on the cargo deck. is Q Captain loyner and Captain McCrory prepare to cut the ceremonial cake which wa baked and prepared hy S-2 Mes-5 Specialists. 8 .4.... .-w.....-Y V V -1-,E-,fag-, Q -my -.ff--V Y- V-,V , f f - - A 'u-vase -ummm ,-.',nL.maa:'f ,iggrffffrf 5 C C R TO R Y Ewfiltive Officer, Lt, Cmdr. David YV. Coleman keeps the ceiem0HY mOV1Hg Along .15 Maater of Ceremonies, .Ak A-- ...4,.,...,. -. .-..zssi'f..,s-a.....Se::21a..c..am 151315 'f-lu :.e2x-M . - - , ,.. , .wr ,H For Commanding Officers mi fgfr, -'lv-as ' -1 5 F' 4 XX ig, KALAMAZOO officers and HC-8, Det-Six officers gather on the cargo deck. Above: The crew begins to scatter after the ceremony. Left: Capt. McCrory goes through daily pa- perwork in his Cabin. Below: QMCS Crabil prepares to offer Capt. McCrory a piece of cake. w-'Kris ,, 1 . N 1 Q KZOO'S lst Lieu- tenant speaks with Ops Boss and Medi- cal Officer. Captains going, over refueling proce- dures. NAVIGATIO vi DEPARTME T - X ADMIIQLIQIRATIVHE DEHARTMENT The Admin department consists of six seemingly unrelated ratings. However, they all have one thing in common, SERVICE TO THE CREW. The Yoeman lYN'sy are responsible for all ships official correspon- dence including typing and filing. Additionally, they are responsible for the maintenance of all officer ser- vice records. The Personnelmen iPN'sJ handle all en- listed service records, school requests, and orders. The Journalists UO'sJ operate CCTV and prepare all pro- gramming schedules. They also prepare public affairs items for publication. The Postal Clerks lPC'sQ operate the ship's post office and are responsible for handling thousands of pounds of mail including mail for other ships while deployed. The Religious Program Special- ist lRP'sl work for the ship's Chaplain and help pro- vide religious services to the crew. Finally our Career Counselor QNCCQ is responsible for providing career counseling and retention. Overall Admin is a diverse and essential portion of the crew. DMINISTR 'rio '5-. i' ' 'Nw Qi vf Quartermasters From the moment we pulled away from the pier, the Quartermasters were in ac- tion plotting every mile of our journey to the North Atlantic, the Mediterranean, and home again. This skillful Naviga- tion Team maintained a con- stant vigilance to insure our safe passage to and from the North Atlantic and MED. Some of the tasks these men do are steering the ship, maintaining charts, naviga- tional aids, and the ship's deck log. 'Hal Three new quartermasters that reported aboard during the MED deployment are from left to right: QMC Steven S. Ding- man, QM3 Gregory C. Pukay, and QMSA Michael J. Jeanmard. QMCS Roger D. Crabill QM2 Roy L. Heckman QM3 Steven R. Morgan QM3 jason T. Mosher QM3 Carrick V. Staples w I r l P i s ' at . -3, . .Lta D . if . QM3 Steve Morgan plays a game of monopoly inbetween bridge watches. . QM3 Jason T. Mosher taking bearings for QM3 Sean S. navigation detail. Hasley QMs Garrick V. Staples keeping the deck' log. S lAhove:J QMSN Dave Maye stays on nurse. ll L to R: PN2 Sidney, PNSN Stuhblefield, PN1 M-NNW -Pl,f, 'A ' . .nf lift' I ' ,M xxX.'j ' l ze-Q. l Q . f Q Y' 3 1 6 'll , I f' 1' 4 . :J- PNSN Davenport, PN3 Sarte, PNSN Carter il 0 X ,- Ji' , 4 . 4 ' , 9 T i I 1 Q-.. PN1 Cary B. .. Martin l 'I' P U -J Personnelman Provide Enlisted people with information and counseling related to Navy Occupations, opportunities for general education and job training, rights, and benefits. They also assist enlisted people and their families with special problems or personal hardships. Work in the PN rating is usually performed in an office, and is mostly mental work. 12 XXX PN2 Si thasack Sutaskhan PN3 Glenn R. Sarte PNSN Mark K. Carter Left: PN2 Sidney offers ENSN :tis-hae! P PNSN Davenport for the avenp Man Overboard Drill while underway in the Mediterranean. Above, PN2 Sidney trying to if-lv warm as a station to bridge phone talker during thc Northern Wedding Exercise, Captain's Office - 9 'si if 5 Gestner making preparations t for Captairfs Mast. t t The ship's office and the Yeeman that work in it draft, type, copy, and ' y prepare all ofthe correspondence, Instructions A I, anilppublications, and also 'A thelegal matters that o generate aboard the A A 3 Yoeman s have collateral duties of '51 a 'lw' Phone talker for UNREP, y Quarters, and e- ,Navigation details. The Admin Office takes a break for a group photo, Left to right, Front to back: YNSA johnson, YN3 Wingate YN3 Cestner, YNSA Pennington, YNSN Diana, YN1 Drew FVH906 7 1- 3 W W , in-N 'ik 1 x 'llf-Wir 5, a ' c. !!,! ' 5 .. . . Left to Right: YN1 Russell Rivers YN2 Timothy 1. Gestner YNSN Larry J. Diana YNSN Gregory W. Pennington If new l T ,lf N..e 'ska v. -. 'Y' ...lim A . f E'-'iwr ' I q 1 I I li ll f i I in A u V' 4 ' ' 3 Xl 1 N f 1: 5 an r it i ' e - S' , 2, aa ' fl 1:21 , 5-l ' . Fi ' A ' C i E h 1 it e ' M-A 1 1 a- w P- 2 , , A I .K i ,...,,,,, ' Q ! 5 e' i f f o 1 E D-is I , X i I 3 Q nn-an l , . l A .we- ,XS Y.. an YN1 Drew reviewing a Navy Regulation before it gets distributed to the Dept, Heads, EQ Above: YNSA Pennington playing a game during his free time wi r other shipmates. A 13 F .-5. , angst: . , K , . - 4, iv ,- ..g:.a:.x.a.....nrf4a.a..nl.rc 'gg F it bi -gj .Y ir,-L.-LAL-, ,Ax-f:,4 -4 W- -k5'1l'-4f- 'L 'A i 'i 'l Y Postal Clerks i I ' ' I ', , wig .. Q. it .Q if--ft: can-2: 1 iw. ' kd 'fV Ft H .- . 3 4 g my haf-- .' V -idly-1 -gb., 'la l g f,'l,If'4 .iii A 'H' li, 'I . Y - PCI Roger Walters f 1 K ' K' V' -'f Q 4 ,I 't ' t Q f' 1 ' l ' 'f f L 3 I I ,A- A Q JI If to 4 , t 2 . S ' ' :vig 3 ,4- 1 -' ' i l PCSN Hendley, HM3 Degnan, AEAN Gower, PCB Calderon, PCSN Richter H l PC3 Guadalupe M. Calderon Q Q PCSN Andrew W. Hendley A E PCSN John T. Richter, jr. - I r........1 .f , +1 to to l C , A+, 1 , 1 x ln C, o l r--- r I W X CMESTIC ' IL 1- ANUAL rig i C Killa r K PCSN Hendley checks to make sure all life jackets are properly dawned. f0f mail! 1 Q buoy watch standers while underway in the Mediterranean. iAnd you though! be 'Z this was just another sea-storylj KZ ,, xt l vu.rr 2 l 14 Ll 3.5 ' ..-. --..- CL-f - -Q f MASTER AT ARMS C T al- COLD DPI . .gl R BM Cigliello, QMCS Crabill, RM1 Williams, MAI Wilburn QM Street O52 Farir Master At Arms perform general supervisory and security duties aboard ships and at Naval shore facilities. They generally work for the Executive Officer of a ship, or shore activity and assist in keeping law and order, and general Military discipline. This rating requires a thorough knowledge of the NAVY, and is only open to second class petty officers and above. MA's usually work closely with others, and with little supervision. Most of the work is mental, done in an office. Religious Program Specialists assist Navy Chaplains by relieving them of many administrative duties to provide more time to meet spiritual and pastoral needs of Navy and Marine Corps people, and their families. RP's work in a variety of environments where-ever Chaplains are stationed with Navy and Marine Corps personnel. While most of their work is performed indoors, it may also be performed on the deck of a ship, in the field, in a combat situation, or in a hospital. f Q-nl Career Counselor -- Journalist's A Ncc rmy L. Heinrich J wk hu 'G 5 g. Iv! 4 A ll -1. 4' i i l Your Public Affairs Cffice JO3 james D. SN Timothy D, Newberry 011 i at 1' Sibbel .E cu .-C3 1.21-4 .19 d. This knowledge of the Navy Organization, is used by Navy Counselors in guiding men to a successful career. Because the NC raiting accepts only petty officer first class and above, it is not open to the first term enlistees. A Navy person who intends to apply for this rating must have knowledge of personnel, administrative procedures and policies, and experienced the total environment of the Navy. The individuals background must clearly indicate familiarity with shipboard life, first hand knowledge of varied aspects of Navy life and duties gained through participation in a wide range of activities and assignments, and a high level of leadership. Counseling duties are performed in an office working closely with others, or independently with little supervision. Most of the work is mental. if a ti' '. Navy Journalists are information specialist. They gather news about people, places, and activities in the Navy, and communicate it to the military, and public. Through radio, television, military publications, and hometown newspapers. They serve as reporters, and editors. They work with civilian reporters, and photographers. Some work in print media, others in radio and television. Some work as independent Journalists or as Public Affairs Assistants. Mil. Snooze All rm msmumons: xp ovens smraeoom waz gp, msumcs cmm Q mer.mzn,n+4usmic- rug Jumoa BCFICZAEJ Tnwnnb DQSKGXPRL- mum wnu PAST'-Dui rnPeawo.QztQ tn QC ... L oivwcf A nose-ro-me eemnsiwe' mme. g Cm Annan mism, mm Pencatgp ru mug J 'K' 1 .JL--Z Z, -2 Q E' Nm 4.4 G U3 Q. op-4 Q4 'G i fs i op-1 i U 5 GJ t Q-1 LQ a U3 Q D t 5 ga oo Z gg 4 E3 if CU 'H ,G 'N' gi- 'Elly 1 .-C1 cu 2 X it f 1 3 - 1 f-A P' cbf Q 'L- P2 'II ig , coin E A . 1 .s 4' i fc' ii Q, . Q ,if . i 3 1 . S , M X ,!., -A ,,.,V, Q, A ,,,, ,A W K 1.2 4 L ft A L AJ - , . V,.f1,,.! 3,59L4q12?.-ij, gg- 1-'Q psf 13511535 Q4 Q5,g,3 gi 1 4- - Q--ff, my w wg e+,f.'.',+ . 4 f.4.x25 H.,fA K. vga.. 1-, My rxwi.-V: M. 4 -1- 'I 1' 'If-1 4 - 4, ,g ., Y . JM- .1 f gf! ., -y -.4-4 'r z xv' '- ' . -bv-V' vi , - ,ai 1 1 ' + - ' ' ' wffllfff Nf1Q ffi2i-22:31 ,V 'xiiff lv A f . -3 jT',::3' A-:3.j1,1. ' l:1f,.gq V 5-,-.7 , All 1 J V. Av 'ig' A-' -, ij... ,f . L,-1? fd-77.4, 5 -'-P-lk. v gy-j' ' , ,tap -,Q . + ' , 1 ma .K 17? V -111,9- .'9 .'. , BOATSWAIN'S MATES DIVISION Being the grand-daddy rate in the Navy, the Boatswain's Mate, service members' of many talents, has proven to be one of the most demanding and dedicated rates in the surface fleet. Working long and strenuous hours in port and at sea, these elite members take on a wide variety of jobs about the ship. BMCM William C. Patterson BMCS William J. Hollic t' BM1 joseph P. Bowen BM2 Richard T. Adkins BM2 Philip M. Ortega BM2 Dennis A. Devine BM3 Robert I.. Cavanaugh BM3 Patrick D. Olli BM3 Larry D. Wesley BM3 Ralph V. Romano r .. C' 1-7. I IS BM3 Ramon Munez BM3 Timothy 1. Gordon BMSN Rodney L. Brackett BMSN Christopher J. Guillery SN Michael A Vann ,Q F' BMSN Scott W. Chapman BMSN Michael R. Riggs BMSN Frankie L. Lewis BMSN Adam VV. Henry, III SN Christopher A. Schrobsdorff SN Jeffery T. Sawicki BMSN John M. Hunnicu! SN Nathaniel Williams, Ill BMSN John H. Petry BMSN Bryan K. Montgomery BMSA Samuel Brown, Jr. BMSA Richard W. Thompson, Jr SA Michael A. Chagnon SR Tony J. Johnson SA Rick J. Marshall BMSA James M. Simons BMSA David A. Grant SA Vance L. Durbin SA Harvey Borders, Jr. SR Ronald T. DeLeon BMSR Jerome R. Gold SR Donald A. Goodrich BMSR Johnathan A. Thomas SR Gregory A. Rainey - ll .Y-,ff-4--v-uv-ff E U 'TH 5:5-.-5-rm:fsv a-.. B l I s fvlfq - ' gf if ff Q 5 f .-C 5,5 mu .IWW f c f f Fix .CQ 1 ff! fflff m ui! fl E 1 I i 1- ' Y '- ' - ,-. Z. . ' ' ' ol 5' f -' ' .A - ..- . ' A i ii, - b ' Z.: U -x has f .4,.iV,4. Qfl . 'Jill I 1 R I S, ' lifilgbll' if 'Lg '. A A YM P-.V N, .mx .Q-Qr ' A . 2 ff'if. '-'nf -- --- . J.. 1-..z.1-Q.. ...u '. ,, -. ,,- , fJ,g5E.l'T.4.l53!... ,rx - '.'i A . ,.lil'L Ev E 1 i 3 3 5 i Q 1 Z i 1 , 1 5 II 'I w jk 2 A E! 3? it K 4-1 ,rr--- 'AW 'Q 2 5 F 'Fl' ' 4 39, Q X E i E P 5 5 E I 3 , BMC Robert L. Hankins BM1 Guy R. Tillery BM2 Elroy L. Raymond BM2 Trenton L. Cooke BM3 Robert A. Corder BM3 Michael G. Porter BM3 Kevin B. Jennings BM3 William P. Simchera BMSN Felton L. Floyd BMSN Richard E. Folsom SN Toby W. Stevens SN Walter E. Allen BMSN Russell P. Omvig BMSN Eric D. Britton SN James M. Charles SN Vernon X. Tyler SN Arturo bE. Gomez BMSN Tranvis L. Quillen SN Lawrence D. White BMSN Kristopher P. Kulhmey SN Matthew S. Wagner SN Ramirez T. Cruz SN Wendell Lowe SN Lawford W. Turner ' Q Second Division 1 fin-5 -un '-eefj gnc!- .rv-1 '-4 'Hs' fb 4 - l , L xx.-5 -,sxxm W , , 1 x1 . Q.1, ff I. kr an-,WU '?7' 5 A 51. S'--. , -V . Y V mg, M li, - V.,.,fq, - -4 -. -f - a,1.fXy a.- 231, , , - 4 7 ' - E 1 2 -, L- f 1 .r-51 ag' ' - 'V , ws ' ' - - 1 -w. . 111 S 5-.,:.r. ,-, - 1 QP, 1' 55? THE MEN OF DECK DEPARTMENT Boatswam s mates keep the exterxor surfaces of shxps rn good condxtlon mamtam machmery and equrpment shrp s decks handle cargo and operate small boats Most of therr dunes are performed out doors They work closely wrth others and most of the work rs physncal 4-1,42 ,Av s1,, ,, -, . M .L , va'-1 1 -1 A cor C SN Alvin Fluellen SN D-311 MCNQHI 'JN G g Cervenkn -.ff . 5 . X A' 'A - Lt 5 .' ', X Q l '- , Il u -f 1. g . ,,. .11 , ji D ar .1 , Y ' ' 72 3 1' - 'L . -Q D gl wx I 1-' PRIDE AN PROPESSIONALISM EN ii 1 SERVICE TO THE FLEET. F B v 15 ld - QE. stink H I if 'K Y E J Rase Division RASE is short for Replenishment at Sea Experts . This division is made up of several rates, each responsible for a certain job. MM's keep the elevators and winches running smoothly, EM's take care of the electrical work, and BM's keep everything in top preservation at all Below, the winch doctors take time out to look on as an UNREP is about to start. Right: MMFN Miller makes last minute checks on station 47 to ensure nothing will go wrong. times. l ' 'W 7i-'7i f'.'ff'f is 1 A U W 2 W 1- .- , , M L' sxf' X ' 1 5 t 5 3 l ff' THE WINCH DOCTORS D0 IT! From back to front, SN Smith, SN Stoops, MM2 Loose, MMMEN Gomez, MM3 Braxton EM3 Wyatt, BM3 Burch, EM3 Lafave, MMFN Miller, MM3 Battles, SA Dibello, MMC Tillman, EMI Monzon, MM1 Watson, MM1 Lizen Fwd t . .. ' 1 ' L ' BMI Larry Dumas , ' EM1 Reynaldo M. Monzon MMI Jean P. Lizen MMI john L. VV.1tS-on, JR Dumas MM2 Neil D. Loose .ds- X EM3 Alfredo D. Duerme EM3 Danny R. Wyatt MM3 Kenneth C. White, IR MM3 Anthony T. Braxton BM3 james A. Burch FN Rafeal luco MMFN Roger 1. Miller SN Stephen P. Gardzalla SN Richard A. Marr SN Michael F. Scala Fl!!-v 'l!lu-N. SN David J. Stoops SN jeffc-ry V. Smith SR Carlos Ramirez SA Jason C. Meinen SR Claude A. Transou -in N! 4 4 I MM1 W t. n tightens winch handle on 'station 7. lllilgllt topj Blvlllqgumas obviously confused with BM3 Burclfs problem- 2 I i l 1 it 'l l ,l ii 2 ll il 4 ': :.:-.L:L...4 ..-..4...4 il sl ll 4. ii MGVE UP Q O NOT OUT . ,.,..l- v 1 4 A-5 lr I xx xi Coun Command Career s elpr T., THINK RETENTION STAY NAVY vi - x 5 f I f l I ' s 1 i ' 1 ' 1 i ! b f i r Af Q 'A V1 ,Z . x 5 .f b! ,V F-I Q Q V V., t in N A N AIx.-v Lula ,vm 'y-' gpg 3 A K , ZH: Y,k.!VnV 5 1 if f ' ' if A , is 1' I I .t -.U 1 X' E I E 1 1 L X 1 '- ,JIM-1 WTUIIS-Jwibi' Willy'-vb -:Abd . ..,,'...m.:fnf.1... iz... y f - W ' ' '--12:.r, Q ,1 1 A I e Auxiliar Division A-Gang 1 l 1 T' MMC5 Carl D. Burroughs- l ' MMI Danny A. VV.rllcr MMI james 5. lcnkinw MMI Francisco Santiago, lr. i l Ti T . E L i ' l 57 2 r EN1 Finley 5. Barrier g MM1jamef. Muir MM2 Thomas VV. Elvcstcr MM2 Robert Taylor T 4 . 'iii . l -i -1' V 5 L EN2 Keith R. Murphy MM3 Edward M. Bancroft EN3 Anthony C. Muses MM3 Richard M. Palos MM3 Ronald Zienka, jr. MM3 David G. Coffey - f ENFN Paul A. Dimuzio ENFN Chad M. Mayek .4 vs E -f ENFN john D. Kaufman ' FN Bobby j. Lair, jr, FN Carl D. O'Conners if FN Timothy F, Elsworth . ' l ,,,,, ..-J-L... ,,...-u.. ue.. AQ. A Q M' . X, , , 55.3,,Z-f,,,,sm1...--,....1.----V :s.m2i:f:Ee.,sws.:'e..Q A B:.,,s:Fi?e....g.r,:,J Ji .. i'..A ..-.-4 'ss '--1 ,v' 1- 1 Ks . ,-,pr in 'uk Wy! V ' A ff' S- P 4, Jr- lf T57 1' lb,- 5-1-n-1 25- Auxiliary Division keeps the Air Conditioners running through the long hot summers, Water fountains cooled and keep the galley stoves running for our hot fresh meals. MM3 Samuel K. Coleman EM3 Brian Keefovor EMS Lawrence Devaney fa -. ,vm 'im MMFN Eric D. Lcnart MMFN jeffrey K. johnson ENFN Kurt l.. Eschenbacher FN Reginald Williams FR jeffrey A. Mortimer FA Roy A. W'illeY, lr. FR Michael N. Morris FR Vtlayne E. Ciefter 31 BT3 William l. Saunders lubricates a valve handle on the number two boiler. BTI Riley A. Riggins BTI Sean M. Creenaway BT1 Scott W. Brandon BT2 Clinton E. Martin, ll BT2 Timothy S. Masengale BT2 john M. White BT3 Richard T. Odum BT3 Timothy Quinn BGILER TECHNICIANS v v O U IN rwpn -g...L1Q BT2 Clinton Martin poses for a photograph while on watch in the hole. The men of B Division take time out for a group photo as KALAMAZOO steamed for their RAV period in Golcuk, Turkey. v 1 , ,Q v.. de,u Y 1 ....... GET DDW A D DIRTY CL -'Q 'QT' .15 s-Q Pj' a BT3 Dennis M. Mayo BT3 Scott j. Vanhoeven BT3 Thomas F. Punch BT3 William l. Saunders BT3 Terry C. Fasserr BT3 Robert D. Lingofelter BT3 Richard M. Burke BT3 Larry D. Adams BT3 Raymond l. Blomberg BT3 jackie R. jenkins ll BTFN Garland M. Wilson FN john S. Shaw FN Ernest T. Maxwell BTFA Thomas C. Gish FA Erric C. Wilson FA Randell S. Horn FA Robert Kenney FA james D. Ramirez BTFA Donald l.. Hubert BTFA Rodney D. Hash X ll --W-4....M,m-v.,-vfqtq 'r E DIVISION ELECTRIFIES KZCO Elcctiici.in's Mates arc- rcsptingilwlu for the opcmtinn ot' the sliipk Ulcwtrical ptiwor plant, lighting system-, electrical cquiprni,-nt and appliances. EM'-s .ind IC men do mostly physical worlt of .1 tcclinital n.1tLiic,ll.f:ftj IC2 Rolmru on his way to Get Pliysicalu. tRigl'1tJ EMC5 Sayco was promoted to EMCM during MED Dcploymcnt 87. EMCM Felicisimo T. Sayco ICC Victor E, Owens EM1 Roland O. Ramos ICI Roderick Carmen fl? ENS Ross answers the tclvplionc in DC Cc-ntmls Log Rmim ICFN McClung lives up to l'iiQ niclgnamc Hollywood as lw checks for sound during KALAMAZUO3 la'-t change of command. s I E DIVISIO , ,. if if i 4 . ,Jin 7 , .5 Lrw1z1.imw .-X. Polite' LMz Fmmis l, B.xld.un1.i EMI Ronald 5. Nlulflroy EMS Danny L. McLaughlin EM3 Blake E. Nielsen IC3 Timothy Slienk EMFN David 1. Burgos EMFN David 1. Cale EMFN Steven R. Graham ICFN Edward H, Lafoigv JR ICFN Tlwodoie C. Brady ICFN Mark H. Home ICFN VVilliam D, Fritts lCFA Clluly E. Nldali'-On JR EMFA james E. Monticth EMFA Max O. Moon 5-L-,hd Above: The men from down under man the rails as we return to Palma Dc Ma orca. M-Division '- r .hi s I ,S 'dia ll v .V 1 -ls MM3 Randal C. Swinson MM3 Michael A. Bray MM3 Darrell L. johnson MMFN Roy S. Granger MMFN ,lohn M. Cilley MMFN Andre M. jefferson FN Steven H. Meiser FN Brian 1. Bullis l N MMC Richard C. Leonard MM2 Kirby Starr MM Donald R Morris MACI-IINIST'S MATE Machinist's Mates operate and maintain steam turbines and reduction gears used for ship's propulsion and auxiliary machinery such as trubogenerators, pumps, and oil purifiers. They also maintain equipment outside of the main machinery spaces, such as electro-hydraulic steering engines and elevators, refrigeration plants, air conditioning systems and desalinization plants. is i L fin Q Ri ,. .c 131'- I r A-V i E E - all , I Q P, 1 , ,f Q1 E ,il H .1 I M., N Q' Q 3 .. in ,-N 411 '79 ,f 33.1, A x, e-..A.., 51.1, ,ziLif..fv:ri:I..,,..:1.,m... ,.r . - 1 2 3 .-A. Above left. CWO3 Skinner figures, out engineering status on SNAP Il computer in DC Central A' MM3 Michael E. Miller MM3 Edward S Malinowf-ki MM2 Christopher C Abhthenbrenner MMFN William H Cray MMFN Galen R Francw MMFN Timothv C Whaley MMFA Brett H Barber. 'N FN julius I. Hammond MMFN Mathias- E. Shappee FA Timothy W. Black FA Kevin C. Dorman W 1 f ,W Lu it ,nxvt-llsfww--t - --'-f-lw 3'?-- '---H r Kilim Eli !,,Ei,.L -HZ - .Q -5.1. -.aiiii:-+aua-..u.-f:.-s:---f--'- HR DIVISIO LL TECHNICIANS N 'C' 1 r. K 6 std - 1-if HT2 Robinson explains the techniques to putting oul a fire euccebsfully using a HTC Charles D. Brunner IR HT1 Eldo R. Shaw HT2 Anthony Gauthier HT2 Rohert R. Wanur HT2 Charles Robinson HT2 Mark j. Boots HT3 Laurence M. Derrick HT3 Marla Holloway Vf,38b A , W-fin. 1 li CO2 extinguibher. fr HTFN Mmwliall and EM time to pose .after manning the rails pulling, into Auguwta Bay, Sicily FN Bur?-UQ tale Below: The KAL.-'XMAZOO 'Fan Attack Reaetiun Team' QFARU are responsible for fighting fireg while underway, -r- I B232 K. fn L. -M 5 .xx-A-,.,H ry .,. . Mn.,-1 .id .iz-j2r,,,f.Af L En. AY gd-':3g,.:iN,MQ21n , .. DAMAGE CO TROL IS 0 R MIDDLE NAME ,,-': Q35-1 . : ..'N fx T lf HT3 Maury H. Ponlilif HTFN Mark F. johnson HTFN Tommy A. Beiller MRFN Rohert E. Smith jR HTFN Andrew W. Vvilliams HTFN Michael P. Marshall HTFN james I .Duddy lll HTFN Ralph D. jarvis JR. l Hull Maintenance Technicians do the metal 3 work necessary in keep all type5 oi' shipboard , structures and aurfaceb in good condition, u li X They also take care uf the plumbing and ' p Ventilating syxtenib aboard bhips- and perform 1, E, firefighting and damage conrrol duties, '19 ,,. . ,llzl I ' f '-x ff- ,I Q , X K l WJ Above: HTZ Tarhell goes- over training manual For training on the forward high cap station in repair two. .M . .i ,,,,,,,,,4,,i W... , . .f.-nw-.5-fb . -A --ifwwfw-1 - -E 1 1- AL , , NON. JUST KELAx,, M, :C . S n li ' 1 v. 5 , 1 A - . 1. QQ 3 'LJ A L! I I-:url 0 I Q. K' V ,, Agp, 1 ' 5 ?MI,Ajia!ia-- 1 '. 'lf' ,, xl 4 a.s.4 I U Q ,nu was Q? 711' lil I 'N ,-4 1 9 1 2 I 1 1, E :RHI 'QI' UID! llifll Ill-us-3 'Q Y -1,-1 C A-w,,,,,.,,,, ,Y..T,.- .,,f--f mr- -' - ,, ,.,g 4.-- auadhlldvlv, ia-:--1 I E. -- -Y 1179 'Lf' 'X su fl Qi? 14 'fb zf- s..,..-- I -1 U , 1 V?-4 sp 1-, Q' I f'fA 5 .7 fl ,,, W-I Q wg 4 I la 7 , ,f- lv' .. ., ' 5 'rg . A .Ill - ' ,J 'QP' Nmwvnlnwha Jw 6 ' 2 1 A1 JIU., S-ffirl 1 .:,, ,r j A -l 1 I-CPI, QPEEFQ' A g C7 3' ' Q I an DOW' 4 , C' L... 'HN 'H L 15 Q 48' f o 19 0 Oooo I C I .- ST U- ' -'Z , o QKATIUIJ If fHwff cnc f for 4- is ilu f + f ' -f-'Q 'Brldge...ClC. I have one II'l contact here and another over there and another way back over here. -fl SIGNALME 5M1 Warren L SMI Timothy M HN Tu um L ululam Fyocl-4 F xrrmkt SM3 Benjamin R bM'QN jk C T Hollowftll SMSR Robert L SMSR Scott J Dalton Nason, jr, sgmlmfh rawc Flap as ships prepare to tome wlonbszde whxlt unduw xv tn the h-t 'Y J Technicians ire Control y Q. FCC Mann FC2 Keith Brewer FC2 Caldwell FC2 Rick Beckett Archer FC2 Guyer Martin Rehnert Qzrzma Kasameyer lffvfim' p , rcanidwhs l Mills ,X IF IT FLIES IT DIES!!! 9 I s 1 5 I Fire Controlmen maintain the ' -c, ' I control mechanisms used in u V weapons systems on combat ships. F W f I 'l Complex electronic, hydraulic and I.. 'fi-il I A '. A mechanical equipment is required to ... , . ... ' 8 , , ' ensure the accuracy of Navy guided ,.. ' ' ...A L 3 Q' Z missiles and surface gunfire control H -, G Q Raef Systems. ' 5 N 'l W ' PC's are responsible for the , - :ii A.. operation, routine care, and repair of this equipment. Which includes radars, computers, weapons direction equipment, target designation systems, gyros and range finders. The work is both mental and physical. 'wr k,,, - 3 'su gf. . Arn, .I L . if f SUPPLY P-N YUK! Eh Q LS: E E! X 4 ' -LE fi, 1.5-:lf 1.54 I If -' li - Z- P . i-v--M W- -Lk-' ll P If R -.- l V '21 g 1 LE S 52 f 'xv I x X ' 'A I P4 I 5 SHIPPING ff 5-,E WEIGHT-3 000 Les. X 5,5 L' fi ARE I ARGE o f X 5? '-if N, B CIIWQQT L55 H70 7 ef 99 X C I0 ,,-. ...ve---v 'f 2 I .7-1'?'.' ' .V 'k-'f '- me Jeffrey A 01'-'Y W V . i 1' A P l I Suppl fficers 5 snub av ronuuvv nousmnsconusnawr' iw., 'l Meal Tlme In The Ward Room LTJG. Leslie H. Alexander LT' Rami F' BNN! if l? 1' Jaw neom mcse Mirza 4033 QRSEF A umm Oo You 11-nux nw' 4 '-' '- me PBMC-.UNS cumcea l , THE TDP ms wma' mrs: me uw I 'Q rfrrus mea em wee ,,., D57 t i , -vi' 5 ' . f , ' s l i C CmPr:lorlfS5u5eE1iTAau:r, We T . di. 0' 5, 5. ., e ,L jx l 3 ,- I . if ll ll x l 'EJLQPQIC IN EFAIDEJST. ' O U L- U rl' ll IJE GOT TO J Q 'L .ocxs rome... ' A' , c,-.v'..4'f THERE 00 C X516 ff Jlsw At The KzooeBarber Sho Service Is Our Middle Name! S J I J I 'I K V. - A 'bla x- ws lil.: 1 0 L . pine. - .-'iz-... ruled!- LZ -fa D mk I k..f-' 'Mmmmm . . .I love juicy, fried pork chops Please pa the greasy, slimy gra l l Q, gg IP You CAN T sTA D THE I-IE T , MESS SPECIALISTS Navy basis and facilities. Duties of the MS are usually performed in food preparation area's aboard ships, and ashore or hotelfmotel quarters ashore. They work closely with others, often with little direct supervision of their work, which is both physical and mental. M52 Cary C. Nixon MS3 William Tormey, lll M53 David E. Mize MSSN Michael L. Terry MSSN Guntlr E. luraschka MSSN Linard M. Filey MSSN Michael l.. Aslilm MSSN Falu JR. Hernandez If ', '-v'--fi.. -7' , 'W - ,.... 0 -A J w X ri-,,,,,,., SHIPS SERVICEMAN Ships Servicemen provide services for Navy people ashore and afloat by operating such places as laundries, barber shops, rental stores, and dry cleaning plants. SH3 Mardonio C. Sapalicio SH3 Kevin j. Reed SHSN Timothy P. Shaw Ea l 1 ,T . bH3 james R. Matthews SH3 Robert S. Rutan .Q til. , DISBURSING it p Disbursing clerks are responsible for r maintaining pay records and paying people A in the Navy. They prepare payrolls, compute travel allowances, process claims for reimbursement of travel expenses, ensure accuracy of accounting data, and maintain related fiscal records, reports, and returns. 'Ji' . r. E ?: N., Q Jr z 58 ,1- N DK1 Serafm C. Plhpal Far Left, DK1 Morgan. and DK 3 Yoder go overg some clisbursing paperesafg Below: D142 wayne ic. Yoder DKSN Alfred F. Applewaite 'I il' ? ,Ky ii 3 The Men With The C-uns! 1 ff'-f . Wy. wa - X ...L..4. LQJL. .LW YV A -' ' ,f 'V , . ,ai?S.:4L2aiw, , L i f 1 . - ' A . TIC. Vincent F L LT S it L. Negub LTJC. William E L . LTJG' Sc LT I me H ove K0 Nagy Smf d ottT LCDR.D.wid L. .a S - V Bmw ot Hardesty HC-8 QS CWO3 Paul A. .1 Bennett g 1 -' ,qu 3 AMSC Harold Kincaid six PACK TTAC! AE2 Milo Monroe AK3 Archimedes Villoria AT3 Stanley Norwood Ama imma l Mcllick l A 5' 1 r AM53 Steve Baldwin AD3 jeffrey Weingart 8 AN Danial Kent 7 lTop rowl LTJG. Vincent F. Nagy, AZ1 Exequiel Pilipal AE2 Paul Vanraemdonck, AEAN Brian Gower, AD2 Walter Spain, fBottom rowj AD3 James Connelly, PR3 Terry johnson, AEAN Brian Fockler, AE3 Daniel Fontes if qu s THEM NWI-IOPLYTHE ,A D. HC-Bs Team SIX, the Six Pack Attack began August 1085. The team consists of seven officers, and twenty enlisted men. VN'ho together comprise the Kalamazoo Air Detachment. Two UH-40D Sea Knight Helicopters made by Boeing Vertol are flown and maintained by the Det. The primary mission of the H--lo is Vertical Replenishment and Search and Rescue Missions. The team has repeatedly displayed its ability to perform these missions and a variety of others including Presidential Support. The Det was first deployed on the Kalamazoo in june 1980. The Unity of ship and Air Detachment started with a night Medivac from a German Destroyer. The two pilots and aircrew were awarded the Navy Commendation Medal for their heroism. In August 1980, the detachment returned to Kalamazoo for a 00 day sprint in the North Atlantic. The Northern Wedding Exercise turned many hours of flying while moving tons of mail, and cargo, both internal and external. Also in the rescue of a sialor who fell over board. On December 30, 86 the SIX PACK ATTACK boarded the USS KALAMAZOO bound for the Mediterranean. During the six month deployment, the detachment showed its professionalism by flying 000 hours safely and obtaining the highest of aircraft availability. When an availability rate, safety rate and accumulation of high flight hous is obtained, it can only be attributed to the Det. working as a team. From the maintainance men who spend the countless hours maintaining the H-46's, the Flight Deck crew, and the pilots who take them on the missions. This all adds up to the success and image of the Super Six Pack Attack and . . . ............... TEAMWDRK1 it H-.. .au-. .-.AJ ' 1? S xifawf l -ff 11 3 M THE MEN WHQ KEEP THEM RUNNING ! 'QT' bi COMMAN MASTER cl-111212 Master Chief Aerographer's Mate Paul B. Brandt has served the NaVY for mole than 33 years. Since his Enlistment in 1954, Master Chief Brandt's tours have included: Helicopter Training Unit, Ellyson Field, Pensacola, Florida: Naval Weather Service Detachment, at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Naval Weather Service Detachment, Midway Island: USS Newell DER-322, Pearl Harbor, Hawaiig Naval Air Technical Training Unit, Lalcehurst, New Jersey for advanced Meterology and reported to USS john F. Kennedy CV-67 for its maiden and second deployments to the Mediterranean. After these varied assignments he reported to Naval Oceanography Command Detachment, Charleston, South Carolina where he was promoted to Master Chief Aerographer's Mate. In 1981 he reported to the Naval Eastern Oceanography Command as Command Master Chief. AGCM Brandt reported aboard USS KALAMAZOO in 1983. Master Chief Brandt is a qualified Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist. Master Chief Brandt's accomplishments also include serving with the following flagships as staff Meterologist: USS MOUNT WHITNEY CLCC-2Ol, USS ALBANY ICG-lOl, USS PUDGET SOUND IAD-383, USS PIEDMONT QAD- 19l, USS HARRY E. YARNELL ICG-177, USS DALE QCG-191, and USS FRANCIS MARION QLPA-2495. Some of Master Chief's medals and ribbons includeg Sea Service Ribbon, 6 Good Conduct awards, National Defense Medal, Meritorious Unit Commendation Q2 awardsl, Navy Achievement Medal Q2 awardsl, and 2 Navy Commendation Medals. AGCM Brandt is married to the former Shirley M. Fage of London, England and have three children. 64 'a?'SfG-3g J! PAUL B. B H113 li -strait' zo YEARS U, -U AND STILL A A como srito L. SERVING 3 PRIDE! Q - J 'J 1 flu, '- L X I I.. ww . Q., ,4 Yg,.:,. -1 -E ul -iugw' hi -:I ,. - 'LY' X. Q. Q.. i, .la M.. Win ' .t-4,4 if , .V tiff nf A -44' 'cgi -I r,.,.f--. 'ul F X15 Qu 'I N'-ii: -F,s,hy.LER.iY5r-wR- 1 Q . Y 3 R- 'W-S tr aww 'mmffw .1 - 'V -, 55 i 1 ffdfn 1 If :- .nf 'uf . . wif? I- , s .LL kia. . . 3, .uu- 4nra.'.Lf'-f- in -Q ,faq 0 W 'ff' 'J' 'F-1255 -Oi Ph w:.q,,,,-- 5-Nr' K .4 . 4, A E. ,, , ...iif 'Wifi'-' sph N ..laffl.thL.v..A-.i... 'Q-wi? -V f '::w-Q--f A ' , L-U., V ' ,.J P-e,Jd'xg,2- ,.. n..J'f+. ,- gf -C 'Av' lx 9'f1, .0 J' ' 1 1 1. 5.-. ff' Q x. ' s 'Ins fm -O 5. 0 I J V A ttf: U,- A 'N 1, S i 4 . 6 lam... i -1 1 GIJON Cijon is located at the mouth of a lovely valley, and set about with gently rolling hills. Cijon is a city with almost a hundred and fifty thousand in- habitants. This visit by Kalamazoo to the Northern Coast of Spain was one filled with fascination and some exploration into a part of Spain US. Navy sailors seldom see. This visit marked the end of exercise Northern Wedding 86 for KALAMA- ZOO. in-f -.lf in 'ci ff'2'Z -Q t-Ti i xfiizl 'l-kms, l u 11 i j .M lv ' - I: f. . ie! 5- A -- 'e i 5-I '- V I o 'R Y JOHN GAL5 E. ! 55.35170 53:5 ,- ' ww .sul lax 1 . ' L J P I .f 'J '. . . fg- A. ui if ,ll -4-f .vi ,W-4 - 1 s Q44 I . .151 ' 1 1 Q- -ig l 'ff n -Q- Yi!!! 7 A 46.2 '-4. 3, u g' ,11- M9 l .Wi 1-TS! . P t- I I 2 -1-10 During there five day visit to England, KALAMAZOO sailors were afforded opportunities to explore many of Britams historical land marks KALAMAZGO sailors will have lasting memories of the visit to England HF V - s 'tu- Pf' , ' i llll ny'-w 1 'r B 1: I A Q. ' 1-:lr I 'Y THE QRTI-I ATLA TIC Kalamazoo departed Norfolk Au- gust 17 taking part in l'Northern En- gagement Wledding, Exercise 8o . lN'ith HC-8, Det SIX embarked Kala- mazoo weathered the fury of Hurri- cane Charlie to arrive off the coast of Norway ready for its mission . . , Underway 'Vertical Replenishment at sea. In a five week period KALA- MAZOU refueled more than oO ships and during the whole deployment would retuel more than 89 ships. A First in the Kalamazoo history was re- fueling of the battleship USS IOWA. -4 -'1-vm,-1-fqqicrgs-cure.. , 5. Q, . 'w 1 ' ' Y' ' 'I , , ,A , 1 -A--gpg ,Q dwg M . 35151. -SHN-Jf--+'ni5' it is . '15 luv, uiti1ii,.'.vr it 'f wi I I. I Li! -- Ugg -i in JT- 1. .V- ' I , Q I r y .' ix K r '-N. LA- A- 1-1 K 1, ' if--H' 'dhgf' Law' s A wfhPf Kal.irn.wwo retuelx hattlexhip IOWA tBB-oil tux if nf HF' ' Al tor lirst time during an operation in the North -'l if 631112 ,Nuns juz?-..vA. Atlantic, on August Zlst, 1089, V U Ml, 'f A 'V -rv Kaltunazoo crowed the Artie Circle at ltlflgl- ' Q 1 g 'l ' ' tutle IO degrees 25.5 East thus entering the land Q ' -' W YP 'N I -I ,- ' V ut ice ryrleg and sntmllalies, the realm of Boreas gl XA . Rex, the ruler of the North Wind. Thus earning the crew the coveted title of BLUE NOSE. lflzl . ,ef Q ki X .. I A YL ' l X ' - Tligf'-z A . 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V , r ,fy r 325-'--fi N 'r ' T:1f '-'fm ,, 1,j'i: . 2- I .,?'- I: , ' 5 .., 1-...L ,. , . .. -yin- ET' u wrt' 4. 41 .gfv QEI o I a 1 1 I l I I K ARSEILLE FRANCE Bustling Marseille is the second city of France in size but, the premier port of the country. A cross roads of world traffic, this city is ancient, founded by Creeks from the city of Phocaea, near present clay Izmir, Tur- key, in the sixth century BC. The city is a place of unique sounds, smells, and sights. It has seen wars, and much destruction, but trade has also been it's raison d'etre, Many visitors never bother to visit museums, preferring to absorb the unique spirit of the city as reflected on its busy streets, and it's sidewalk cafe's. 1 V Q 'N .ii P I t gs 4 j al 'Yrs' 0 1' l' Q' fx l In 'J .I Q I Nl I -N 1 -. II . ' L1 1 2 'J Li j 'I Ng'- TP V Q 2' 'I ' In f : ' l -X ,X Q' - g 4 W, ,iw:'L,1 Il - i--ft e a a-1-,-an i , - -iff , A ' 'N' ' -Laps - ' -'JV' K 1-rv N V I ' k ' eff' l i ra e f ' 1. Qfkie l Q N, X ' All! m 4 U tx., QF r , 1- A51 ta? 4- 3k I 'ivy ldyiwf 'Q ' MARSEILLE -' t M,-M n V, ' 5 I X ,gi . it Mi, Y 3 .5 Q gyvifr mi-u 4. V , ,At , i I 1 I I' I FM? lllll ,U U, . 'A' K. ? s X , it 'N 'K . 'U F FO ... 5 f e v , , 1. r. - 1- -,A ni ., Www .mf-Q-ff f- T -:.,.Q 1 f - Qf:':,,? A,-h' . -if X1 KF .1951-f f F1 Q 1 4'g4 'g,,,..I.'-5 I -. lf ,111 ,H -,S P 7 n...n 7' L7 Qi? ,Na 1'-ff f W:- .5-Qfi . x . W . ML .L A 1 L 1 J 4,4 x 1 u X 1x 1 MA ' X x A ,-n 2 V' xx s i , fx I, 5 , , af? ' ' 3,5 e 5, px: Vi, ' A 55,11 t br I l V ' in if X ,. . , . ,, 11 .5.7 Hs P it 3 if ' .P 5 F , ' S7-Cf ' Y . w . Q A !,4 J, A ,- .- 'e ,. V' Fx t , v ' it?-51 re cm . W Q' 1 'J 'X '. H. Vai- ' - I Yx,:5 E Hiidsasa ...Q 4 59- , wsu. 951' ll -.- .,'4ox'4 '- ' h . . . f'.'-- rf . 2 .I 5 -ll 'Ti 'ik-,f f i ff' g ' ' 1 'J 'L xxx K I J X fl f 'ylx LL- e ee 1 Q-eff Genoa, cz secret ciiy 4- e 4' ' ' T7 3 D uf , - ,em I Via.. A fi . Ckgxr ' lu: 2 ., ' ,, N I' 2324 . l I TT3 I1'i'w'f'?'2'T'i'T1 A gg I llfli ilfil ill!! ll I 1 -7 'i11' I A n I 1. .5 .v- in ' NAPLES, f, ,ff -J- ,-ai V F 3 l lr QA 1-nm.f4-xrzwwaw-gm-n-QV' , , 4 ,.-L,,,.. . f 3. mm, ,4 MJ.. 1 Ffs. A '95-I g-5--1 Su-gh. au. -MM-in - A .. wf- Q- P. - 4 ,gugfjf . ugf M . ' '- . -, --f. - -...W ., rv - in-, - 'iffy 3 -.. N- -4f- . Q - . -'Q'.. ' A - H ,. b A. .. , . 113. , ,. L V A V-.V f' A. .,f' ' ., Nu-N........,,.-f ...... JAN' f M., -a . f w S . , ., ' , ' N L---I --Q vruqgn '- .I ,, vvw? 5 1. ..--alibi ROMA lie! 3 Ak X X 1 Q x i 'E' 4 1 J, 1' f 'Y v -M .Q i . , 1 1 3 uf v -0' in i I '.l 'q.: T I . 'I' -'.-1 xl- -P 4, rl. 1 2 if Y Q E . , 1 1 '- .qv , a .f?51,f , ' I , u X 1 . A Y w . Y, .f 'V' 7 w . N' ? ' 309 LAR I AGILNA , 1 t -P 1 I 6 gl I Z '4 L' Q A . M W ini -' F we '35 - .wi M k ,, Eh 5' Q' A' ,-ff 4. wr .v, ' vig X VI ' f My . ', ,,4. -r 5 , , f s., , M we . in ' I kg, G? , V 5.495 1 il 1 l R. -'a ' , il VLC ,iii H , iv w 9 wife L I2 4 1' 2-3 -' A A 'lf-. b A , f A-I' . 5 ,x 'N L .ju g IQ. U . -dn. 34. I 1 1 1 K I 5' 5 f s - I s ,L L-Q, ' af Vp' -JM gs' wa.x , I 0 F ' 4 I ig. ,I va 5 J 91.11. ..5 8 , in fl vm, l s 54' I 'F ' I W7 ,,-nfl V wa. .Q , ' r . ' '4 V' Nix APJQ L lt' J' , f,:f .9 '. I- '3ff Q. 1 4 1. yr ' my , ' Y ' . 'f'-:J . --' ' -1 ' ' 1 if 71-' I mu 'x i nn-IQ. fpgnxl. 1 5 , 4- 3 .-2. ' fn., ' 1 Q . fi A 3?-' 'Mfg 1 ff' 4. . ',,.- 5 9 a' ' - Q Q f ..,',- I .5 ,I is' - 'F .V h 5 'Qu . A 5 ,...,, Q q--a A .Q Z0 APRIL, 1987 85 A 3 i 1 ' Q O :mi If . O X I . ' O' Q fr U .- .,-vm ,U rt If 4.45 -.Zta . n E 1 A 5 r . H 0 V . . . ' ' :nn ' .M- ' +4 N 1 I uf 1. it' an I la I '1 0 !.1 at ly . n - u . , 3',.f'.?gg All 4. Q' A if 15 'f 5.4- .'.'-'- . .-15..u-. ,, 3 ll 5 Q .-. 1513. X sr Jig' .- i J, sf. v,,. ,r::,., .. 5' . '. ,X . Ali if uf ix X i f2!f53fQQ 1- .J ff-no ,agggif ', 'Y-'N 3' I' r 3 31 1. .fn ,, .... v., we x. , 1 , Q . xx '- X ' L f S 1 'R V 9 4 ,.-N r 1 , .. xQ's fi I Q. X xx ' , J, -J' ., -5,, H. F v'! A1 .J . V:..f ., - -an f . s ' 9 f -.v-. V, ' -. ',i43-,aff . . , ff ' . Mi 4 1 . INNQF' f I ' 1 Ax 2 , 'fr .1 r, . 5 ' , xvi . 'M . V' f 7, ,o 'O' - 5' ' - N . .--Ar ill, ,:. JL , . E um-: . I' V - '-A -'rr . H. --3 v '---- ' ' :Q ' A. ' : ' f'FI+'5r'.'9'n', ','. . . v. V, ,.- ' - ' ..T-.,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,, .9 -- -Y W L. -5- '-3. :- - R-u. I , 'L, ut -,A - ,,,., 2 ?jgf - -g QT 'L - .. 'Q 5- - 2 I : ' r 2: 2.-4 - n .Q Y . T. if NJ- -, -1 ,,..' 1 :gnu it Nab! A ,te V -ii ...-3 ww ,M V ' we Ht: ,mg A, - N. avlnqp 'iv ,Q H' QL-1 ri ,5 pg 'z '- I' I I I1 4 T 'gn ag, !'? in , I - r '1 4 .4 1- aww ,I YI' . -san , ., ..51.. -. Can. , 4' F '41 , 'Q .0 h f-ark ' .. 4, ' is 7' fel: Y 1 ' , b ' - ' ' Q., J A us... . P Y ,, gr 'V 'J .4 rw, '-'I'-L.. .1 'Hvif ' .4 1 1 1 , nf we-nf ' ' : gpm: . Vg? uf-h ,iif ov ylf a f ff? x,, .142 QC .s .- E L L ,Q 'Z 'W 10 JU ETC 13 JU E In '1 f' ,, H.-'vw-rv Qg as 3. v-1 -Qs-.2 4' ,ti 'iv 1 .Hflifl 'ze -- ,...--'-1-is - we as-.CE .N it Colculi, is the primary turkish Naval base. Ori the south Coast of the gulf of Izmit, near the eastern end of the gulf. Most of the turkish Navy under- goes repairs at the base, on an annual basis. Usually during the winter, there is a small town which has developed around the Naval base, consisting ofa few food stores, a restaurant or two, and several bars. t : ' ..f 4 n.- 1 i '95, 4' -o E a 5 I I 3 Hull I , . ., J., Hi I. A V04 .T ,5 :yu--vvvnw? 'vnnr' I' 37 4-X fs hu 5 X ' 'A .., - Q , , .l X I ' 'I X r 'E T HOME 0 TI-IE ZGG - A Y r 's Q 4. 'wJ V' 4 X Mix. ,x, fi if 's 1 .L 1 '1'l I ' :g'l'V1u E-lm .L Til I-nil-45', 1 i 3 1 1 4 g I 4 1 x ? :A HEL: WITH TI-I GO CREW! 4 9-'B .-1 v H' x Keg, x, nf x , 'I r lll x Ll. H 'hw f HBR! ass uumg l DQJ F' Q 'i al' V Jr A 5 H. 1. I N X Rn ,1 fs, NAIAQ .4'A'y ' .ffgf 'Q 'r -' 7 ' E- ,xv ' ,A fx ' I I X K '. - , , 'nl Q. L' va, , 1 ' wh'N-M . i, si, -A 5 ,iz if K A .Q '1 A 'f ff! Y cl, I, -fi' 5 5 xxx' ' Q - ' ' Q, , if , yn , , i ' , f V I S4 ' ls ' : A lr A-4 ' -V ' ff- f.Qw'1 1 ' ' X 1' ,ff - - , . , 1' xg? q., , , '5- A,,,.. A. ' '1 ,i If ' H fu ..-, I., . gr N. . 5 fr. ,QQ lin. lu. ,gr-Y 1 ,4g, A ,,AfqJ fp r. V .I I 1,-:fi fvmo 45, K 1 3 'J f . as r 'WW 5 5 -s u .Ind 1-1 I s.. C3 .,..-f' 5 I' af fbclmlw -Pu wv'U ' Q' , Z 'f '-rs ff--' If BW 1' 4 'fi n 1? i S DAR ..-if fl CRUISE BOOK SUPERVISOR .......... .... N CC Terry I.. Heinrich CRUISE BOOK EDITOR ..... O ............ ..... J O3 james D. Newberry PRODUCTION of Layout, Design, Sr. copy . . . ..... SN Timothy D. Sibbel PUBLISHING COMPANY .................. . . .... Jostens Publishing Co. 5 cial Th nks t : ' Captain Donald I.. McCrory for support and getting us through the Red Tape Process also Executive Officer David W. Coleman for his support and contributions. To the Officers and crew of the USS KALAMAZOO QAOR-65 for working as a team, making all those long hours of Underway Replenishment go a little smoother with the Pride and Professionalism shown in every day work. Also special thanks to HC-8 Detachment Six for their professional aircraft handeling, and assuring Kalamazoo meets all committments. Also, Special Thanks to Mr. Tom Crockett and the girls at jostens for all their hard work and time put into our book of memories. SPECIAL THANKS to the following for contributions of photo 5 and icleas: I LTJG. Michael Barrett L MS3 William Tormey III U aili EM2 Iarnes A Polite EN3 john D. Kaufman i ska Kevin P. Dodd Mma Roger J Miller - I HT2 Robert R. Warner ' EM2 Franc1s I Baldanza ' FC2 Richard C. Beckett PC3 Guadalupe M. Calderon PcsN John T Richter SN Matthew S. Wagner I I I 'Ii , 1 'Eggs if ' . D it ,wt c M HT2 Anthony Gauthier N ET2. Thomas A. Cantrell, TAZ y g -- O51 Alvin S. Thompson, If- it'r SN Michael S. Perry 'I A M SN George M Cervenka 'feisw' e'e- And anyone else who has contributed g ideas or photo'S. Sincerely, The Cruise Book Editor 'H I -1.. - 4 iv- - if . , ., X 4 1:1 - ' ' M ' ' -,M f' 'A4 '.3 4 . 1 f- ' . ' r -.1 -, ,, W... 3 , ' Q' ' , av 'M -P N , M ' -...... A --QW - V - 1..- 4- 54, h -71 Q 1' '2. W 'I .. -1...v V 1. ,. f. -,s.,,- - - L Q . :T U Q' NL i .-M Y. -'f-A-is .v 5 'If-,,'4:'.,-' ff., - ,- , ,.. ' ,. - , - 41:-4J:'!QP . -my ' f- ' in M, , Q, .Y - ..., ,-, Q .- , Q Q -xr 'ilrns-vdsfzrf. V., ap - lm' K V W 1 Q 15 : Y N: 11, -L. 4- . ' 1' , r-Q ' ' ' ive 4. ' .. 'f-1' 'vv--sx fi ,. . 5 ,4 - 'W r W Q, ,Th A-: 5, --f W, , -gg:-5, .M .5 . , W , ,f - .- - W ,... I . ,, I I, . , - Vw , . 5- --.N , K -,. , v -Y . , h . 4 r ful- . . V A B , .. . r ,uaw 'J- in -, ...... If-fr- , , . ..,..-. .. N Lx- :- 4 ' if 1 .- fffw din. Q., , v 1- ' ,, ' .'fi-7,54 - ., . ' . . ,Q.,,, ,. ,, 1 .f '- 455 V - .F t ,ns 1 ' -,,i,342k- r V Q., - ,- ,- . 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