Momsen (DDG 92) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 2006 volume:

' ' ■■- ■ ??l -- jl B. H • K. ' -? ' i i z aa ' A ' - ' iin We Have the Watch H r FEmUARYmYVS [ APRum -IN LlRV ■CARTl -PM AUGUST W ■DLPERM -ATF? SE.pmmER ' 05 ■CART U imez-: ' u « k. Ar: KtJ ' Xi vimfi m MBEJl W ■JTFLX OCTOBER m ' RGLRE. DVTR I SEpmMBEJl ' 06 -HOMLOOMIiNG -LE. VL and LKEE.P j pUL SEPTEmERW -DLPLOVMLM JA AR ' 06 ■JTFLX - VL, POi vS LOAD OL T — DE£EMBEJi ' 05 -FEP -LL. Vt.ANDl]PKLLP ABOVE April ' 06 MOMSEN moored at Naval Station Guam. RIGHT April ' 06 MOMSEN moored Naval Station Pearl Harbor. J: FT iui -oe IOMSEN uichored in Hong Kong Harbor. RIGHT Ia -06 MOMSEN uichored in Kola Kinaliaiii Mala sia. ' U Rwf.%i= ■ } [«a !0]WMANDER j ' }aXrick M, Kelly • . l6r- 1 ( iimmander Palrick Kelly, originally from Bound CDR Kelly ' awards and decoralions include Ihe lirook. New Jersey, graduated from the United .Stales Service Medal with gold star. Navy Commendation aval .Academy in 1987 with a Bachelor of Science three gold stars. Navy Achievement .Medal and variou degree in Genera] Engineering. He has also earned a paign and ser ' ice medals and ribbons. .Master of Science degree in Electrical Engi neering from The George Washington University and a Master of .Arts degree in National Security and Strategic Studies from the Naval War College. L ' pon commissionina. CDR Kellv reported I.. USS H.WUER (DD ' gg?) in Norfolk. V.- . While onboard H.A LER from 1987 to 1991. he served a.s Damage Control .Assistant and Navigator, and deployed to northern Europe with Standing Forces North .Atlantic and to South .America with UNIT.AS. Subsequent to his first sea tour. CDR Kelly served as an instructor and a course coordinator in the Seamanship and Navigation Department at the U. S. Naval Academv until 1 494. Upon completins Department Head School in 1994. CDR KeMy reported to Ingalls Shipvard in Pascacoula. IS to stand-up the Operations Department in PCU BENFOLD IDDG 65). Upon BENFOLDs 1995 com- missioning in San Diego. C.A. CDR Kelly continued lo serve as Operations Officer until 1997; BENFOLD won the Battle E in 1997. In 1998. CDR Kellv assumed command of LSS HLRRICANE (PC 3) in Coronado. CA. As Commanding Officer from 1998 to 1999. he led HI RRIC.ANE on mu ltiple bilateral operations through- out South .America and Southeast .Asia, as well as act- ing as Surface Action Group Commander for the Patrol Coastal class ' s only western Pacific deployment. After a brief shore tour at the Naval War College. CDR Kellv served as Executive Officer from 2001 to :iK)2 in USS MITSCHER (DDG 57l. During his tour. MITSCHER completed a Middle East Forc e deploy- ment earning a Meritorious Unit Commendation and won the Batde E . From 2002 to 2004. CDR Kelly was assigned lo Tactical Training Group, .Atlantic as an .Air Defense and Surface Warfare instructor where he assisted in the training and certification of seven Carrier and Expeditionary Strike Groups in support of Operation Iraqi freedvmi. Menlorious Medal with LlEUltoANT Co -Peter C ieutenanl Commander Pete Bozzo. was ruiseJ m Alexandra. A and graduated from iHl nited Slates Na al Academ in 1992. Upon commissioning. LCDR Bozzo reported to USS ' ALL F. FOSTER (DD 964) in Long Beach. CA. Onboard PALL F FOSTER, he ser eo Slnke Fire Control Officer from Januar 1993 to October 1994 and then as Navigator Tom October 1994 to Jul. 1996. He deployed lo the Arabian Gulf in 1994 in support ol 3peratic n Desert Shield and conducted a homepon shift from Long Beach lo Everett. W.A n November 1995. CDR Bozzo then reponed to Commander. Training Command Pacific in San Diego. C. in luly of 1996 where he served as Rag Lieutenant to RADM Holian and then R.ADM Beard n December 1 998. he reported to Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey. CA where he •amed his Master of .Vts degree in National Security .Mfairs. Lpon completing Depanment Head School in 2000. LCDR Bozzo reponed to LS lOHN H.- ' iNCOCK iDD 981 1 in Mayport. FL as Operations Officer where he completed Mediterranean deployment and then sened as Decommissioning Coordinator. In Octotx: 2000, he reported to L ' SS SPRUANCE ( DD 963 ) in Mayport. FL where he served as Combat Systems Officer until August 2001 . tti September 2001. following an abbreviated .AEGIS training program in Dahlgren. V.A. LCDR Bozzo reported to USS TICONDEROGA (CG 47) in Pascagoula. MS where he Operations Officer. During his lour. TICONDEROGA operated in support of Operation NOBLE EAGLE, and earned the Meritorious Unit Commendation and Battle Effu Aard. In .August 2W13. LCDR Bozzo reported to the N.ATO headquarters in Brussels. Belgium. here he served as Watch Team Leader in the N.ATO Situation Center. In November 2005. LCDR Bozzo repvined as Executive Officer in USS MOMSEN (DDG 92) in Everett. V A here he currentlv ser es. LCDR Bozzo ' s awards and decorations include the Defense Meritorious Service Medal. Navy Commendation Medal with three gold stars. Navv Achievement Medal with gold star, and various campaign and serv ice medals and ribbons ;diIMANDER -hG: M Most 4dlf ( l)R C, M MOSl. rSN. rXM.ichmcnt Officer In Charge Expcdilionan Sea ( ornhal Unit TWO. t DR Most was bom and raised in Baltimore. Maryland. He attended the I luversity of Notre Dame, graduating in 1989 with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in iDlcrnalional Relations Following graduation, he was commissioned through thet ( )TC program and attended Basic Flight Training in Pensacola. I Mier hecommg a Designated Na al .Aviator. CDR .Most was a.ssigned to ihe ' Iridenls of Helicopter .-Xnti-Submanne Squadron THREE at NAS Jackson ille. I l.inda, While assigned, he deployed aboard the L ' SS ROOSEVELT to Bosnia ,ind the LSS .AMF.RIC.A to Haiti. He wa.s selected for instructor duty at Helicopter nti-Suhmanne Squadron TEN at N.AS North Island. California, as the Pilot Ir.iining Officer and Standardization Officer. ( DR NIost ' s ne, t assignment was Commander. Carrier Group ONE. as the H elicopter Operations Officer. SubsequentI). he was assigned to the Eighlballers A Helicopter . nti-Submarine Squadron EIGHT at N.AS North Island as Tactics ,md later Maintenance Officer. .-Xssigned to L ' SS STENNIS. he deployed to the .Ar.ibian Gulf and Korea. CDR Most ' s ne.xt assignment was Naval Air Systems Command. Patuxent River. Maryland, where he was the Class Desk for In-Service H-dO Aircraft. CDR .Most holds a Master ' s Degree in National Defense and Strategic Studies from the .Air War College and his awards include the Meritorious Service Medal. . a and .Marine Corps Commendation Medal, and Joint Service .Achievement .Medal. He has over 3000 hours of flight time. CDR Most currently resides in San Diego. California with his wife Linda and their two children. ORMAN Ma ter Chief Allen entered the Na in September l4St). L ' .-ompletion of Recruit Training at RTC. Great Lakes he reponed for ' ollou -on training at Data Processing A School in San Diego. CA. Master Chief Allen ' s reported for his first sea dut assignment March 1981 onboard USS ORION (AS-lSi homeponed ' in La Maddalena. Sardinia. Italv. Since then he ser ed at sea on USS YOSEMITE lAD- 19) USS GUAM (LPH-91. USS COLE (DDG-67). and USS MOUNT WHITNEY (LCC JCC-20). He has completed six deplo ments to the Mediterranean Sea. .Arabian Gulf. Indian Ocean, and North .Atlantic, to Include maiden deplovments on COLE and MOUNT WHITNE ' i ' . Serving ashore. Master Chief Allen was stationed at the Na al Inlelli2ence ' Processin2 S stems Support .Activity. Suitland MD from lul 1 82 to September 1 85. While assigned to N ' a al Hospital. Camp Lefeune. North Carolina he was promoted to Chief Petty Officer in 1989. Selected for Senior Chief in 1993. he was assigned to the Na Manaaement Svstems Support Office (N.AVM.ASSO) Chesapeake. V.A where he sene ' d as a Division Officer for the Fleet support directorate where he was subsequentlv selected for Master Chief Pett Officer in 1 996 and transferred to U. S. .A ' tlantic Command (US.ACOM). he ser ed as the Senior Enlisted .Advisor to the Director. Command, Control. Computers and Communications. In July 2003 Master Chief .Allen reponed for duty as the Senior Enlisted Adviso ' r at Naval Computer and Telecommunication Station, Puaet Sound and upon selection as a Command Master Chief assumed hi? current duties on USS MOMSEN (DDG 92 1 in Apnl 2005. Master Chief .Allen ' s personal decorations include the Defense Meritorious Sen ice Medal. Na . Marine Corps Commendation Medal (5 awards). Naw Manne Corp .Achievement Nledal (2 awards) and ari- ious other personal and unit aw ards. He is a sraduate of the U.S. Air Force Senior Non-Commissioned Officers .Academv (Class 95-D). the U.S. Navy SenW Enlisted .Academy (Class 79). and the Coimnand Master Chiet i Chief of the Boat Capstone Course. A40A43CM -FX-R-RKHT. 911 miii (Kim to getting inleniMij fc ' dep ofwit, -■RKtrr. :ti (JIET?TACTRC VWTR0BU2.( «(m -■BaOW. aa, tt i too man of MCMSa liA.« faiuiiig EVtT?£TT. v p ; 6, 2006. •.« K - o , . ,4kaS M USSMOMSEN DDG-92 AIR PAGES ENGINEERING PAGES COMBAT SYSTEMS PAGES WEAPONS PAGES PAGES 7 TION OPERATIONS PAGES SUPPLY PAGES Original!} from Hawaii. I ' xe served in Ihe Nav) for W ye ars, enlisting as a ' prospec- tive Sonar Technician in 19S7. 1 proudly represent a third generation of Naval Officers. As a Chief Engineer I eniov being responsible for provij- mg much of the crews cominn and habitability. In MOMSEN. the Engineers ' did a fantastic job throughout deployment of Keeping these crew ' services. ana the Propulsion Plant in general, in Top Shape. Bevond my job onboard, the MOVfSEN he ' rself has significance for me because my first ship. LSS FL0RI1C N (ASR 9 1, a Salvage ship commissioned in 1945. was designed with the sole purpose of emplov ine the McCann Divins Bell ' tha ! Admiral MOMSEN invented. Follow ini; the FLORIK.- N. 1 served enlisted aboard an FFG and LST. and as an officer aboard an LSD and LPD. Of all mv assignment.s i am most proud and privileged to have the opportunity to serve aboard the Navy ' s finest warship, and to finally be able to call myself a Destrover man. My th ' anks to all the ' hard working engi- neers, and everyone else (even a couple contractors), who have made this deployment an enjoyable and a memorable one. 16 Deparimekis Chief E gi. eer LT Scott E. McKellar Lieutenant Commander Antonio L.. Martinez II. Is the secondCombal.SystemsOfTiccr in USS MOMSEN Previous duties include first Weapons Officer in LSS MOMSEN. His previous lours of duty include USS SAIPAN (LHA 2) and USS LEYTE GULF (CO 55). LCDR Martinez received his commission through the Officer Candidate .School. He has a Master of Science in Information Systems and Operations, and a Bachelors of Science in Bioenvironmental Sciences. The biggest chal- lenge I ' ve faced is collaborat- ing vi ' lth divisions to plan and e.xecute our course of action to bring MOMSEN to life. Combat Systems Office APR06-MAY ' 06 LCDR Antonio L. Martinez ] PLANK OWNER Departme Lieutenant Commander licheleM. Day Education: B.S. 1 Bioenvironmental Science ■cm Texas A M Univen,it ; l.S. in Information Systems nd Operations from The Na al oslgraduate School. Previous bniniands: ca Duty: - First Di ision Officer tour: :r ed as 1st Lieutenant in SS BARRY (DDG 52) from in 1997 -Feb 1999. Second Division Officer )ur: served as STRIKE TLAM Ifficer on the Destroyer quadron 50 staff home port- d in Manama. Bahrain from ,pril20()0-.- ug2f)OI. First Department Head tour: arved as Weapons Officer in JSS MOMSEN (DDG 92 1 rem Feb 2005 - May 2006. here dutv: - OIC of NROTC Unit at the iniversitv of North Carolina hapel Hill from Aug 2000 May 2002. - Student al The Naval ' ostgraduale School from Oct 002 - Mar 20(M followed by months at Depanmenl Head cho .il in Newport. RL Combat Systems Officer JU ' 06-PRf:sE T Weaposs Officer FEB ' 0S:IUy06 LCDR MicHELE M. Day Lieutenant Commander Michael R. Rtniman is the SCPPLY OFnCER in LSS MOMSEN. He serves also as MOMSE.N ' s Food Service Officer. HCO. DCTT Member, and H. ' ZM.AT Coordinator. LCDR Rodmans previ- ous tours of dutv include Disbursing Officer (8 99- 7 01) USS CURTIS WTLBURlDDG 54 i. and Defense Distribution Center Yokosuka. Japan. (7 01-10 04) LCDR Riximan enjoys listening to Jazz music. Traveling, and following up on Ne ork sports. LCDR Rodman is married to wife .Ayako. and they have a son. Kenla. Slpply Officer LCDR MicH.AEL R. RoD- i.-v. Wg.4fQ.v5 Officer JUN ' 06-Prese t LT Jason R. Miller adoption, he ... i.-3 l. NH. high I niied Liradu- ... - Tce in . uiid selected L- Following ing al Surface ;!ccrs Schmil mined lo his firei hip, LSS PAUL HAMILTO.N Dfx; Mil ,n Firsi Lieuienani n I inn :,r (tti Joining ihc i.ieddeplovmenl IPER.ATlONS KFEDO.M and M )M he par- ■ rvilions -k and - the ' 2) as V LT ,_ „ jtor in ISLN Jurinj: her lirst train- clc an J maiden deploy- ummer of - isislant of ihc Navy ■a. ' isach use It ' s n Bu JriJ Navigator LT Jason A. Cipriano tj hi: lI • ' ' M HS-10 ESCU-2 Greetings from HS-10 ESCU-2. also known as Blackfool. Helicop- ter Anti-submarine Squadron Ten is a fleet replacement squadron pri- marily responsible for training pilots and air crew how to operate the SH- 60F and HH-60H. Under the com- mand of HS-10 is the Expeditionary Sea Combat Unit composed of three detachments. Each detachment flies the HH-60H Rescue-Hawk and is made up of six officers, two Chief Petty Officers and 22 personnel E-6 and below. The HH-60H is the primary com- bat search and rescue (CSAR), naval special warfare (NSW) in- sertion extraction and anti-surface warfare (ASUW) helicopter. It car- ries a variety of defensive and of- fensive sensors making it one of the most sur ' ivable helicopters in the world. Sensors include a FLIR turret with laser designator and the Aircraft Survival Equipment (ASE) package including the ALQ-144 In- frared Jammer. AVR-2 Laser Detec- tors. APR-39(V)2 Radar Detectors. AAR V Missile Launch Detectors and ALE-47 chaff flare dispensers. Additionally, airframe improve- ments in engine exhaust deflectors provide infrared thermal reduction reducing the threat of heat-seeking missiles. The HH-60H can carry up to four AGM-114 Hellfire missiles on an extended wing using the M- 299 launcher and a variety of cabin and port window mounted guns in- cluding M-60D. M-240. GAU-16 and (jAU-17 machine guns. The standard crew for a Hotel is one pi- lot, one copilot and two door gun- ner crewmen. The primary mission while de- ployed aboard the USS MOMSEN is Expanded Maritime interdiction Operations (EMIO). All pilots and air crew assigned to the DET have at a minimum completed at least one sea tour and are fully qualified in all mission areas of Naval helicopters. These qualifications allow them to fly the HH-60H in overland or over water combat mission. In the 4 months ESCU-2 has been onboard we have enjoyed the pride and professionalism demonstrated bv the crew aboard the USS MOM- SEN. m mm Mallhew V Burns R .. r l tcr Bud S Hrjil Pillsburg, CA Rjn lulph. NV TvMn Bridges. . Coronado. CA AUI |A 1 Enc V. Green mling Green. MO ■a AW I (AW NAC ' I Mesan L Justesen Belgrade, MT Froilan E. LaGuardii Fairfield. CA AEliAWi Eric Murach Coronado. CA [h Tij ;r5 ' bm ' : - ? lK a AM2 AW2(.W NACi ad: Hvoki Ue Keaka K. Leslie Paul L. Pangan Chipewa Falls. WI Phoenix. AZ Norwalk. CA AWClAW SWVNAC) AWl iA 7S ,%AC) ATI AWl .■ M1 (AW, Jason V Barney Patrick J. Bimev Adan Castillo Chad A- Goode Mexico, NY Hockessin. DE Houston. TX Ravenna, TX AW 1 (AW7S V NAC Andrew L. Worth Scottsdales. AZ ANLKAWi William S. Higgins Grant. MI at: I AW George K. Hohnsbehn Chesterland. OH .■ Z;(.Wi Donald A HuU North Pole. AK : ' AW NAG i Brent King Nacogdoches. TX PR2 Melissa M. Rupp Vicior ' ille. CA A 2 I. rs AC) Kenny J. Sevenello Holl ' wood. CA AT3 Michael I. McDonald Collins. MS ■ BELOW. A Divisional photo IVoiii Icll lo riglu: (Slaiidinij ) ENC (SW) Dagang. EN3 Dillabough. ENl (SW) Giles. EN: Golea, EN3 Vamer. EN2 (.SW) Abalama. EN3 Barry. ENS Thraen; (Kneeling) ENl (SW) Bodenner, EN3 .Solis. ENFN BlessMia. A DIVISION... ...is responsible for Aii. iliciry equip- ment in USS MOMSEN. A-Gang sup- ports both Combat Systems equipment and quality of life. Our .systems include air cotiditioning. galley equipment, re- ' frigeratiou. and potable water and iiui- jor equipment iiwludes the .steering gears, anchor windlass. RAST and the RHlBs. Our primary goal is to support the mission of the Ship in every situation and provide the best customer senice to everyone on board. In short, thanks to our diverse equipment, we work closely with the electricians as the Public Works and utilities division of the Ship. DEPLOYMENT STATISTICS: POTABLE WATER: Calculated until the 21st of Sep. 06 I40 days X I6000 gallons a day - 2.240.000 Gallons ap- proximately made by the ship. TRASH AND SARBASE: Calculated until the 21st of Sep. 06 24 weeks x 3.500 lbs. a week. - 84.000 lbs. approximately fiCULLERY OPERATIONS: Calculated until the 21st of Sep. 0( 593 Hours RHIB OPERATIONS: VK-I 182 Hours VK-2 I60 Hours estimated Maintenance hours for RHIBs we do not own: over lOO Maintenance hours for Refrigeration system: over 200 Number of Thermal Expansion Valves replaced: 3 (of 41 r « v 1 ' . ■ C v vnfERr ns i ft-ff ElH Manhew J. Bodenner Grand Rapids. MI Davin E. Abalama Plank Owner Jeneau. Alaska Joshua V. Dillabou Dixon. IL EN 3 Fs:- ENFR Romana T. Soh JuMin t, anicr Ruben W. Bl Plank Owner ' ■Plank Owner ' Melstone. loreno Vallev. CA Biackfoot. Idaho % ■ BKI.OW. 1-. Di isi()n;il pholo from left lo ri-ihl; (Back) EMC (SW) Thompson. GSE3 Wagner. EM2 Williams, LTJG Ra) (Front) HM2 Estrada, EM3 Fuchs, EM2 (SW) Rcvcs. m,, M ' DIVISION. . . f SM SL -EM ' s repair and perform mainre- j f if f nance on shipboard electrical motors, M WM j 60Hz electrical power, lighting dis- Sk M r J ' ' t ' ' ( systems, and electrical test A y ( I ' lipment. Electrician ' s play a huge role in the quality of life by maintaining major shipboard electrical equipment while performing ship wide trouble call to fix electrical safe- ty hazards. Additionally, they manage the shipboard electri- cal safety program, tag out program, and operate electrical power distribution systems. DEPLOYMENT STATISTICS Lfght bulbs: lOO Boxes 3000 fluorescent light bulbs is- sued 364 Incandescent Light Bulbs replaced Electrical Safety Checks: over 250 personal electrical devices safety checked for ship board use. 1 u F r ■ ' :: LTJG Joshua C. Plank Ow Arllnslon, iay rx LMCSlSWi Frank M, Thonipsi Plank Owner Denver, CO l.MI (S , Rohcn K Johnsnn Shaxisville, VA D.iMd iMrada Plank Owner Las Vega,s. NV em: : P. Williams Spokane. WA LMj JeffJ. Fuchs Plank Owner Waierford. Wl GStJi Benjamin D. Wagni Plank Owner Longview. WA pr r , i Bss t Kfnr (1 1 - ■ . T l y 2 M s. [jB KM -ijHHL- yl wSlm i ' f ' J M Jk. x - ' - n ' . 1 K-- 30 E DIVISIOM f ■ENGINEKKI (. IKUNINC TEAM (ETT). BACK: GSMC (SWi Raschkc. EMCS (SWi Thompson. GsM (SW) Clark. GS.MI i.SWi Gonzales. GSMI (SW) Wrighl. GSCS (SW) Tarr MIDDLE: CW02 Rccker, GSE2 (S« Kurt . GSM: (SWI .Smilh. ENC (SW) DaGang, DC.1 Ha.skin. LT McKellart CHENG) FR0 4T: GSMI (SV Robancho. ENI (SW) Giles. ■ BELOW. MP Divisional photo from left to right: GSMC (SW) Raschke. CW02 jcker. GSCS (SWi Cleland. GSEC (SWi Addicks. ENS Powell. (STANDING) SMI (SW) Robancho. GSMl (SWi Wnghl. GSMFN Bo le. GSMFN S iiianski. SE (SW) Clinton. GSM3 Zimmerman. GSM3 Glodo« ki. GSM: iSW) dlli icnc. SM3 Keel. GSMl (SW) Gonzales. GSMl (SW) Julien. GSM2 (SW) Kmg. GSEl ;W) Clark. (LADDER) GSMFN Smith. GSEFN Hao Huang. GSM3 White. GSE2 undvaldson. GSEFN Berceau. GSEFN Lopez. GSM2 (SW) Smith. GSE2 (SW) ELITE OF THE FLEET GAS TURBINE SYSTEMS TECHNICIAN ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL(GSE GSM) GSE.s are responsible for maintenance of gas turbine control circuitry inteifaces such as signal conditioners, control consoles, ami designated 60HZ electrical equipment associated with shipboard propulsion and 60hz electrical power generation. GSMs are responsible for the operation and maintenance of the main propulsion gas turbines, gas turbine generators, reduction gears, cmd associated equipment, such as pumps, valves, oil puri- fiers, heat exchangers, propeller shafts and shaft bearings. DEPLOYMENT STATISTICS i wPmMMiM i : I092 on IA.IB.2A and 2B STMc each, totaling 4368 4936 Completed maintenance checks P 3776 Lube oil samples taken. 198 Completed tagnDuts No Discrep; 154 Spot checks completed lOO Water Washes completed on Aft Engines ISA STM.SB STM MR! AND NR seres 94 Ballons of paint used to maintain space Wer2l 82 Puel oil Filters replaced lO parts ANORS or CASRCP ' d to supported 5 SO man-hours expended on emergent repairs to mission abitability critical equipment. EBMIBfi. BAST STBD RSD cable. Self Service Dryer. Ships lOCKb washer, ships Mot Water Storage Tanks. Fan Coil Assemblies! 32 MP DIVISION Daniel A. Ba ■Plank Owner- Madera. CA Jamison J. Gund ald-son Plank Owner Brookings. SD i r i ' v GbE: s (iSNCSW (.,- i; s OM-. ■ sw Shawn A. Kurtz Chann G, Ollivierre Demetrrus Smith Ja E Clint ■Plank Owner ' ■ Plank Owner ' ■ Plank Own Helena- NIT Sacramento. CA Br.Tokh-n. NY Greensboro. .AL La Grange, 1 1 ■ _i GSEf J.„.-pl: T B.r.cu.. Hao Huans Miami. FL Brooks. NY GSEFN Jorge E-Lopez El Sai ador GSMFN Timolh J- Sz manski Jr. Kenosha. Wl BELOW. R Di isional Photo from left to right: LTJCi Nicoletti (DCA). HT2 Parker. DCFN Kauffmun. FA Deluca. HTFN Kliment. DC3 Haskin. MR2 Malcohii. DC3 Bigi. DC2 Bear. HT3 Reid. DCl (SW) Sheehan. DCFA Davis. DCC (SW AW)Bobbitt. What They Do The duties perfori Damage Controlman (DC) General Info: DCs do the work necessary for damage control, ship stabihty. fire fighting, fire pre- vention, and chemical, biological and n logical (CBR) warfare defense. They instruct personnel in the methods of damage control and CBR defense, and repair dam- age control equipment and systems. The duties performed by DCs include; operating, repairing maintaining installed fire fighting systems and equipment. Ua.,,- age control equipment, and chemical, biological and radiological defense equipment; training shipboard personnel in the operation, maintenance and repair of damage control systems and equipr life saving devices, and various fire fighting methods; perfori emergency repairs to decks, structures and hulls by emergency pipe patching, plugging, and shoring; performing maintenance ana re- • ' ' ' •■— ' tight closures and assorted fittings; performing emer- . s to piping fittings and fixtures; acting as the shins ire Marshal and fire fTghting leaders; training ship s com[ lemical. biological and radiological defense Hull Technician General Info: HT ' s do the metal work necessary to keep all types of shiplwartl structures and surfaces in good condition. They also main tain shipboard plumbing and marine sanitation systems. repair small boats, operate and maintain ballast control systems, and manage the Quality Assurance Program. Active duty obligation is six years. Applicants will enlist V for four years and concurrently execute an agreement to extend their enlistment for 24 months. Enlistee enters as M (Fireman recruit). Advancement to E-2 (Fireman Recruit) will be made afi- iful completion of recruit training. Advancement to pay grade E-3 (Fireman — made after completions of all advancement-in-rate requirements (including imum time in rate) are completed. Advancement to E-3 and E-4 is contingent n maintaining eligibility in the Advanced Technical Field. Do: The duties performed by HT ATFs include: installing, maintain- lirino vniv c. piping, plumbing system fittings and fixtures, and marine iring decks, structures and hulls by welding, brazing, ting and caulking; examining, testing welds and various shipboard structures: ailing and repairing insi Machinery Repairman (MR) General Info: Machineo Repairmen are skilled machine tool op- erators. They make replacement parts and repair or overhaul ships engines and auxiliar systems. They also work on deck equipment including winches and hoists, condensers and heat exchange devices. M] occasionally operate main propulsion and auxili , machinery in addition to performing machine shop and repair duties. What They Do: The duties performed by MRs include: repairing and operatmg auxili machinerv: calculating time and material needed for machine shop work and the repaiinng of auxiMan machinery ; draw ing sketches and preparing speci- fications for replacement nans: working from sketches and specifications to produce replacement pai drill presses, shapers. b hacksaws and computer cision measuring instruments such as micrometers, depth calipers, gauge blocks, protractors and dial indicators: ens other materials: performing electroplating and flame spraying oper ITJG LTK. DCClSW AWi MRI (SWi Nole L, Sheeis Thomas J Nicolelli John P. Bobbin Steven G. Wilciu Bemioji, MN Snohomish. WA OI mpia. WA Plank Owner- Ventura. CA DC I iSW I Timoth Sheehan Plank Owner Davtona Beach. FL Da id J. Parker Pott Carlotte. FL 1 i r DC.1 HT3 IX TN DCFN IMS Doane Haskin Andrew W. Reid Chase M DaMs Aaron G, Kauttman HIank Owner Plank Owner Salt Lake City. UT Alta Loma, CA Independence, Kansas Thousand Oaks. CA HTfS Kaleh L KliniL-iil Manitowoc. W I M — MB S ' ■ ' Iff H° - -Jt l S If H ■Gj BELOW: CA DIVISION [ROM LEFT TO RIOHT FRONT ROW: LTJG Steele, STGI (SW) Zengcr. STCi Hood T 1 Smalley. STGC fSW IUSS) Howard; SECOND ROW: S ' K,: iSV Grace. STG3 Patendis. STG3 Ruiz. STG.3 Durun. THIRD ROM STG2 Loewen. STGC (SW) Gibson. STG3 Sheiton. STG3 (SW) Cru TMI (SW) Faust STGI Joyce BACK ROW: STGSN Stout. STC (SWi Smith.. SONAR TECHNICIAN DEPLOYMENT TORPEDOMEN: The duties perfor, GEOGRAPHIC: STATISTICe: by TMs include: ma ' The duties performed by STG ' s „. n;„; ;„„. launching systems . the duties performed by STG s CA Diutcion- launching systems ■ 1 include: operate sonar sensors -.i .-. . ii. ' ' for detection and cla.s.sification of 56 Number o( SIPRTOP j Q rS contacts: operate underwater fire cuts analyzed saf O D control systems; identify sounds 2 Number o( times active ing voltmeters, ammeters, meggers and ohm- produced by surface ships, torpe- q Number of submerged ' ' ' - ' = ' ' ' Pl ' «-- ' = Po ' ' ' ' Ie ' •■ ble. self- does, submarines, evasion devic- contained relays (plug-in), lamps and fu.ses; es. sonar transmissions, marine life and natural phenomena; contact;;. technical maintenance publications, drawings, schematics and i analyze, interpret and repon all acoustic data; identify the I Torpedo load while grams to locale and identify components and assemblies of elccin charactenslics. functions and effects of controlled jamming underway, equipment, weapons and torpedo launchers; m and evasive devices on sonar operations; prepare and inter- , Torpedo down load while ' S ' ' Pe ) ' • ' ' booLs; inventory tor] ;s; maintain charts and plots; operate tape and test equipment, and requisitionine replacements; use ; ermographs and fathometers, computer unaerway. common hand tools, special tools and soldering equipme localization suDsystems and data entry terminals; recognize 98 Percent o( time the preventive and corrective maintenance on hydraulic a major equipment malfunctions during sensor operations; Qonar System was up. a systems and compon 1 preventive and corrective maintenance on sonar rernrrl ' =° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' g '  • ' eiei em and underwater fire control systems including iei.uiu. i - use ot general purpose lest equipment; identify electronic O Number o( times ASWO ;„„ „„j multi-conducU)r cables; icsi ;ind replace electronic systei components on .schematics and tracing major signal flow; was beat at Madden 06 install id tools and poilable power tools; operate underwa- by anyone in CA Division: reinst: munications equipment. ASWO had loo much tim= l ' ' w STG? ShaunR Shellon Plank Owner ' Fort Wonh. TX STGSN Tra is A. Johnson San Dieoo. CA STGSN Roland G. Stout Jr. OlivehursL CA ■ IIKI.OW. CE Divisional photo from left lo right: (Standing) ETC (SW) Hartle IC 3 Bovat, ET3 (SW) Burrow. ET3 Pfeiffer, ET2 (SW) Maki. ET2 Bigler. IC2 (SW Hurtado. IC2 Clevengcr. ET3 Slater ET2 Lcgg. ETl (SW) Wigley; (Kneeling) El (SW) Dowd. ET3 Slratton. IC2 Gates. ETl (SW) Smith. ET3 (SW) Beaver. IC2 (SW CE DIVISION. The Elecliwiics Tec ami Inierior Communications Ele operate ami maintain the ship ' s DEPLOYMENT STATISTICS: control of the i Interior Coiiwn tern, and Surface Sear ensunf all radiating Si em air operational for safe navigation, and S F, ' ,. nication with other units. T hese .systems in- |° | elude: Navigation radars. Identificati Foe System (IFF). Surface ' i-nrrh Rn interior and ELxterior Co ICOM). Test equipnwiu and electronic equipment onhoani not specifically assigned to another divi- !p° ' - Ca •s umsibtefor the Interior Vc manil and control. K s at cludinfi an internal SITE TV ami ship v external video cat, utilized for training and ciilcrtainmeni unde vay. inforei 44 CE DnisKiN ' ' l ' ' ' ' f ' fi ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' TV qualities through the ship to the ren: M . s i hi ' 1 i;sw . Jess B. Izzo Zachan G Lei i! Matthew C. Mak Salome. AZ Memphis. TN ■ Plank Owner- ■Plank Owner- Bovev. MN BemandinoJ. Martinez Plank Owner Haiton Cilv. TX 1 ? Sll ET3 ET. Bnan S. Pfeiffer Patrick S. Slater Ooltewah. TN ■ Plank Owner- Uestal. NY Ke lun Bigler ■ Plank Owner- Lake Stevens. VA ET3 . SW I Ju eph V. Bea e Kaiv. TX J i James R. Gates V ' ichsbura. MS lunothv A. Bu.al Bellingham, WA tT-.S , Ruben L Bunu Seattle. WA (SW) Martinez crossing the line. F. R LEFT. Caption for the picture to the FAR LEFT. ■ IJKI.OW. CF Di isional photo from left to right: (Standing) I. OSullivan. FCl (SW) Goodwin. FCC (SW) Masanotti. FC2 Moon FC3 Graham. FCC (SW AW) Niendorf: (Kneeling) FC3 Baker. FC Duggins. FC2 (SW) Brandenburg. FCl (SW) Solo. FC3 Loflin. FC; Hakert: (Silling) FC3 Munoz. FCl (SW) Roberts. FC2 (SWi l.ane VC2 HailcN. FC3 KcL-suood. T «• t ■V- i V ' . Fire Controlman: r FC ' s in CF Division are responsible for j ' all AEGIS Weapons Systems to include a hut limited to: The SPY-ID(V) Phased Array AIR SURFACE Search Fire Con- trol Radar. The MK 99 ILLUMINATOR Fire Control Missile Guidance System, The Q-70 Baseline 7 Phase I AEGIS Dis- play and Computer System. The Battle Force Tactical Train- ing and ACTS Embedded Training Systems. Cooperative En- gagement Capability System. Operational Readiness Testing System(ORTS). Type II Electronic Cooling Water Sy.items. 400HZ Power Conversion and Distribution Systems. FC ' s in CF Division also onerate and maintain the emnloyinent of ' .volved Sea jparroivjor Miijace to nir. Mirjace to :iurjace i ombai to de- fend MOMSEN or designated High Value Units . FCs in CF Division maintain the highest of standards among the rest of the Naval Fleet ensuring we are Always 48 CF Di isi( N on Watch on call ready to fight. DEPLOYMENT STATISTICS: CF DIVISION Submitted 8 casrepc Spent approximately 200.000 on parts As of 8Aug06 I66.320 minutes of system operational i time. Not including in port time. Distance supports sent out 12 CSER 2. MSS and RSC watch time 498.960 minutes Sailors Creed said to end quarters I02 times 1 w FCl (SWi FCI (SW) FCl iSWi Fc: ( SW 1 othv E.Goodwin Timolhv Gresham Jesus Solorzanobenulo Jonathan P. Brandenburg Plank Owner Macon. GA Plank Owner Plank Owner Easlo er. SC Mexico City. Mexico Hammond. IN FC3 Tramaine P. Dubuclel New Orleans. LA H. v j 1 Amanda J. Hakei Plank Owner Buffalo. WY CG Division. LEFT TO RIGHT: (BACK ROW) GMC (SW) Paolo. FCC (SW) Ryan. CMC (SW) Haddock. GSM2 Lacy. GMl (.SW) Erickson. ENS Kinney. GM, (SW) Thics. GM2 Gallas; (FRONT ROW) GM2 Pingle. FC3 Doehnc, GMSN Redd. GM2 (SW) Stelt er. GM.3 Bennett. Gunner ' s Mate (GM) Gunner ' s mates are respi nsible lor the operation intenanceof gun mounls and other ordnance DEPLOYMENT STATISTICS: ies perfomied by GMs include; t pcraiing Number Of rounds Of small arms ammo issued: 22000 intuining gun mounts and olhcr ordnunce and equipmem: training and supenising Number Of MK s ' gun pre fires checks done: I20 d Number of rounds of 5 rounds fired: ZERO and blueprints; rc- :]uipment: scnicing lining, testing and cali- laccd hvdratilic sealing 1 ENS t,MC iSW, Alexis J. Kinnev Sieven E. Haddock La Grande, OR Plank Owner Easi Prarie. MO OMl iSV. J Patnck A, fcncksi Plank Owner Minonj;. Wl tiNP gm: (.m; (S , I (,M VVMIianiAUallas Matthew C. Pingle Randall S. Steltzer Jordan C. Bennc Plank Owner- Plank Owner Plank Owner Umatilla. OR Baltimore. MD Crescent Citv. CA Lewistown. PA I.i:n TO RIGHT: FCl (SW) Dundon. FCl (SW) Scardella. C;iVI2 Slillick. GM3 Fit patrick. Joel Bryncr. LTJG Wilkins. ! GM3 Griflllh. FC3 Brvner. GM2 Cambcll. FC3 Baeza. GMSN Pluim GM: Hdffce. FCl (SW Ganong. GMSN Nicmiec. ENS Cooper. I r: iswi zook. rcc (SW a vi Swino. DEPLOYMENT STATISTICS: Tomahawk 14 IFB ' s routed 34 Tic ' s routed For Tomahawk. OCaEreps Ithe most IMPORTANT STATO Tomahawk System fully operation lOOXof the Peployment 2 Number of fried chicken patty sandwiches FCl was eating when caught by the CO. VLS parts replaced: 13 Total cost of VLS parts replaced fcwith credit for turn-ins): 592.677.IO Faults troubleshot and corrected: 119 % y K ' l (S ) Rexlord L. Dundon Plank Owner Cascadia. OR FCl (S ) Vito G. Scardetla San Antonio, TX ICl (SW 1 Maiihew. T. Rife Plank Owner E ereu WA m M CMC (SW) jkuso M. Paolo nouli Pago Pago. ■ BELOW. l.EFT TO RIGHT. LT Cipriano. YNl (SW) Boyhl QM. EKcba. P.S3 Guillcmcntc. PS2 Rivera. PS3 Moblcy. QmI W halem. QM2 Wheallcy. QM3 Miles, QMC (SW) Frasieur. Ncf (.SW) Whitethome. PSCS (SW) Cruz, MAI (SW) Mezenlsol ' ENS Ramirez. ■ NA . U.M1N UEPART.MENT. LEFTTO RIGHT ENS Thracn. LT Cipnano. NCI (SW) Whitethome. HM3 (SW) Da . NS Moss. HM3 (SW) Koth. QM3 Whalem. QM 1 (SW) Sturgell. QM2 Whealley. QM3 Boone. QM3 Miles. QMC (SW) Frasieur. PS Rivera. YNl (AW) Wilson. PS3 Moblcy. MAI (SW) Mezentsolf. 62 NAWADMIN Bl QUARTERMASTER: V CA Bo officers (tfllie deck ami the t JKI I m M Uivigalor: scnr as belmsinan j ' ■ perform ship comroL miv- B fe P igalion ami bridge watch du- ties. QMs procure, correct, use and stow navigational and oceanographic publi- cations and oceanographic charts. They maintain navigational instruments and keep correct navi- gational time: render honors and ceremonies in accordance with national observance and foreign customs: send and receive visual ines.sages: and serw as petty- officers in charge of tugs, .self-pro- pelled barges and other yard and district craft. In addition to QM duties. QMs assinned duties formerly held by Signalmen i.SM ' s). QM ' s also stand watches on signal bridges and send receive messages by flashing light, semaphore and flights. They prepare headings and addresses for out-go- ing messages: process me.s.sages: encode and decode message headings: operate voice radio: maintain visual signal equipment: render passing honors to ships and boats: and display en.signs and personal Jlags during salutes and colors. They perform duties of lookouts: send and receive visual recognition signals: repair signal flags, pennants and ensigns: lake bearings, recognize visual navigational aids and ser ' e as navigator ' s assistants QMCiSWi Aaron W. Frasieu Plank Owner Eugene. OR et af, QMKSW) qm: David A Siurgell SJndv R. Wh. Meridan. ID ■PlankOwi Golden, t QM3 Domonique J. Boone Compion. CA QM3 Ue A. Miles Pembroke. GA QM3 Jessieka D. Wh.i Lo s Angelo . -T g r - - .if . 10MSEN DCTT 2006: DCC (SW .AWi Bobbitt. LT Cademani. CSl (SWi Cordero. SKCS (SW .AW) Mooth BMl (SW) Guenn. EM2 (SW) Estrada. B. 1C iSW AW) Smith. SKC (SWi Rendon. ITl (SW AW) Lombard!. ETl (SW ' t Wigley. CMDCM (SW AW) Allen. ITl (SW) Trujillo. XO. DCl (SV. ) Sheehan. Personnel Specialists (PS):The duties performed by PSs include; providing enlisted people with in- formation and counseling related to Navy occupations, opportunities for general education and job training, requirements for promotion, and rights and benefits; assisting enlisted people and their families with special problems or personal hardships; inter iewing personnel: administering tests; making recommendations for assignments; operating computers and copying machines; writing official letters and reports: performing enlisted and officer personnel administration; maintaining enlisted and officer service records. Navy direc- tives and Saw. filin? Yeoman (YN): The duties perf ormed by YNs include: preparing, typing and routing correspondence and reports; organizing and maintaining files: recei ' ing office visitors and handling telephone commu- nications; operating personal computers, word processing, duplicating, audio-recording and other office machines; performing officer persotuiel administration: maintaining records and official publications: per- forming administrative functions for legal proceedings; serving as office managers: performing other vari- ous clerical and administrative duties N V DMIv i 1 ' t ■l M I AW ' I helle M. Wilson Memphis, TN Trang T. Tang Long Beach. CA PS2(S Vi Gilben C. Rivera Plank Oviner Wbodlake. CA PS3 Emest L. Moble Plank Owner ' Fon Lauderdale. FL SHIPBOARD SURGICAL TEAM 1: The SST assigned from Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska arrived in April 2006 and deployed in MOMSEN for over 4 months. The SST is a consultative resource when requested by the Commanding Officer (CO), the Executive Officer (XO), or by the Hospital Corpsman Chief (HMC). and they provided surgical support ser- vices throughout deployment. LEFTTORI CAPT Rachael Sanderson USAF, MAJ Paula Anderson USAF, MAJ Lance Holtry USAF, MSGT Harold Dupre USAF, LT COL Mark Lee. In early August. MOMSEN embarked its new Shipboard Surgical Team (SST). which relieved the initial SST assigned to Elmendorf Air Force Base. Alaska. The Navy SST team, from Fleet Surgical Team Three, of COMPHIBGRU-3 San Diego and Na- val Hospital Charleston, is led by LCDR A.L. Slappy (general surgery) . LCDR Jennifer Lett u_.:„.j LT JaclynFeit (family h Shaubell (critical care nurse), and HM2 (AW SW) Joseph Samonte. All SST Officers are part of the US Navy dical Corps, providing a breadth and depth of 2ical and critical care experience. fsmmSmmi months, while LT Shaubell spent 10 I 2003 with Charlie Surgical Company only is the team available to i ' resusciiative surgical proced ' olved in crew training module ition. and practice scenario ev, ss- this is exciting e laiiy working with Navy t provide :;: , Hospital Corpsman (HM): The duties per- ' ?: ' formed by HMs include: assisting in the pne- _ vention and treatment of disease and injuries: J preparing administering medications includ- rj; ing injections: caring for the sick and injured: V; administering immunization programs: ren- ■| dering emergency medical treatment: instruct- ing sailors and marines in first aid. self aid and personal hygiene procedures: transport- ing the sick and injured: conducting preliminary physical examina- tions: performing medical administrative, supply and accounting procedures: maintaining treatment records and reports: supervising shipboard and field environmental sanitation and preventive medi • ' «•. programs: supervising air. water, food and habitability standards, ilified technicians: perform clinical laboratory tests and operate so- pnisticated laboratorj ' equipment: take and process X-rays and operate X-ray equipment: fill prescriptions, maintain pharmacy stock: serve as operating room technicians for general and specialized surgery: do preven- tive maintenance and repairs on biomedical equipment: operate sophisti- :d medical diagnostic treatment equipment. Includes kidney dialysis machines, radiation monitors, hearing and vision XH DniMox testing machinery, heart and lung test apparatus, ul- trasound, nuclear medicine and CT scan equipment. 6872 Pills of Wotrin given 2500 Pills o( Naprosyn given 7 Days it took to re-enter everyone s medical data program got a virus 79 Ught duty days 18 SIQ days 47 Sea sickness cases I08 PHA performed 136 Simulated casualties during thrills 354 Appointments schedule during port visi 48 E-mails to set up tliose 354 appointmei 304 HIV Lab tests completed 40 Pairs of glasses made 2 SSTs riding the ship 2 Personnel who had their feet run over by the 2 Wedevacs I Personnel who fell UP a ladder ...M .„,.6 .a„v, .„.,,, v«, ..v.,wO 10 USS MOMSEN fii owner Leading Pelly Oflicer for CO Division, and ihcn in , volunteered and was aceeplcd as Ihe assisi ' lor the purpose olerealing 3M Iraining le( i ing 3M reporting or ' ' In Seple FCI(SW) Asher was i.ss.i;..Lu  s u...- ......... .a„u jiv, vuorunn led all 42 work eenlcrs during Ihe Iraining cyeles ' pre-depi ups to certifying at the Basel ' -- ' ' ' ' ■ accomplished by any PACNO Then during this dc taining the ashore-to-ship r ___ _ conducting over 200 ship-Ioshorc shore-to-ship record rccor coordinating all the work requests for Ihe Gi FRANK CABLE with the Ship ' s Mainte enlistees. A Navy person Who nusl have experienced the una! environment of the Navy. The individuaPs background must clearly Indicate familiarity with sea duty, first-hand know Icdgf of varied aspects of Navy life and duties gained through partii _-.:__ :_ _ ...:j r__.:. :.:,j assignments and a h ' ' nprehension of diverse assi C (SW AW FMF) Jeff G. Pruetf Memphis. TN Independent Duty Corpsman (IDC). Qualified ho tal corpsmen may be assigned the responsibility of in pendent duty aboard ships and submarines; Fleet Maii Force, Special Forces and Seabee units, and at isolated di , stations where no medical officer is available MOMSEN ' IDC is HMC (SW AW) Pruett. In a deployment status thi crew relies heavily on its IDC for all situations requiring medical attention. In USS MOMSEN HMC (SW AW Pruett is assisted by two undesignated Hospital Corpsmen and sought by those in need for his medical expertise. | MAI (SW) Paul Mezentsoff Orlanbo, FL Master at Arms (MA) The MA rating provides Navy Ships and coinmands with force protection antiterrorism specialists who assist in maintaining good order and discipline, law enforcement, and physical security duties. MA ' s enforce appropri- ate orders and regulations, make apprehensions, conduct investigations interrogations and prepare required records and reports. Due to the unique functions and trust inher- ent in the MA rating, the quality of personnel selected is of paramount importance and requires strict adherence to eligibility criteria. MOMSEN is billeted one CMAA. MAI MEZENTSOFF is solely responsible to the Executive Officer in carrying out these duties in MOMSEN. Training Officer. The Training Officer performs duti include but not limited to: Assigning personnel to required school and training curriculums, scheduling events in the Plan of The Day, assist- ing in the scheduling of all training scenarios in MOMSEN, reporting to the fleet commanders MOMSEN ' s readiness levels in regards to every aspect about training. scheduling and execution of outside activity main- tenance actions. Whether ship ' s force requires new ; lagging materials for bulkheads, new PRC deck- ing , or new non skid material on topside decks, the SMMO is the focal point of control for these activities. The majority of these maintenance activ- ities being contracted through outside government facilities. LTJG Adam Clark OC DIVISION: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: STANDING. ITC (SW) Manson. ITSN Kain. ITSN McKinnev. IT2 (SW) Lombardi. ITSN Bailev. ITl Parker. ITS.AGreia. ITl (SW) Burden. IT2 Comstock. IT2 (SW) Lambert, itl (SW AV Gaoum. IT2 (SW) Mal ' staff. ITl (SW) Trujillo.lT2 Dvson. ENS Kline. ITl (SW) Samanieao: SITTING. ITC (SW) McPhaul, IT. WoodMdc. IT Hcnnn.l.- 112 - W i WiImih. ITSA Mizzell. ITSN McGuine«. INFORMATION SYSTEMS TECHNICIANS (IT ' s): Duties per- formed by IT ' S include designing, install- ing, operating and maintaining state-of- the-art information systems rechnology including local and wide area networks, mainframe, mini and microcomputer sys- tems and associated peripheral devices: writing programs to handle the collection, manipulation and distribution ' of data for a wide variety of applications and requirements: performing the functions of a computer system analyst: operatmg and coordinating telecom- munications systems including automated networlcs and the full spectrum of data links and circuits: transmitting, receiving, operating, monitoring, controlling and processing all forms of telecommunications through various transmission media in- cluding global networks; applying diagnostic, corrective and recover techniques to all facets of the integrated information systems; mainlaming all necessary logs, fdes and publications at the communications center; providing telecommunications and computer-related training and assis- tance to a wide variety of personnel. DEPLOYMENT STATISTICS: 01 Division Total Naval Messages Processed: 33.500 LAN Trouble Tickets Processed: 588 Emails Processed: 85.000 72 OC Dnv io m David W. Kline Everett. WA ITC ib S ] Steve A- Manson St. Louis. MO lie (S I RiHlemck J. McPhaul Plank Owner- Red Springs. . C 111 iSVVl Roland L. Trajillo (TJ) •Plank Owner Dallespon. WA IT I .SWi Bnan T. Samanieg Sulphur. LA Shawn ' . Burden ' Plank Owner ' Tu con. AZ rr2(S v A v, Richard D. Lombardi Dululh. MN 1 4 2 IT- Mallhen P Hem.jndj Albuquerque. N.M m DECK DIVSION 2006. LEFT TO RIGHT: (BACK ROW) BMC (SW AW) Smith. SN (SW) Hylton. BMl (SW) Guerin. SN Bridgewater. BM2 (SW) Catchings. BM2 Oldach. SN Love. BM2 (SW) Hansel SN Ramirez. SN Wagester. SN Walker. SN Parker. SN Bertand. SN Sinclair. BMSN Crowder. SN Holm- strom, SN Cramblit. BM2 (SW) Flores. SN (SW) Johnson: (FRONT ROW) BM3 Walters. SN Sims. SN Salsberry, SN Gonzales. SN Santiago. SN Rehn. SN Annas. SN Ren. BM3 Lopez. ENS Andrews. Boatswain ' s Mate (BM) General Info: This enlistment program option enables men and women to eventually qualify for one of several Na y ratings (skill special- ties) through on-the-job Seaman Appren- ticeship training. The program also offers apprenticeship training in a rating that may not he available at the time of enlistment. After comple- tion of recruit training, enlistees in the Seaman Apprenticeship Training Program attend a three-week course on basic theory in shipboard operations and evolution s. After successful comple- tion of this training. Seamen are usually assigned to shipboard duties where the Na y needs them the most. Seamen can request and may receive on-the-job training in a rating that they are in- terested in, qualified for and is available at their first command hy completing correspondence courses and personal advance- ment requirements. 76 ODDmsK.N They must also be recommended by their commanding officer for the Navy rating they desire. Seamen ma also attend Na y schools to learn about general damage conlmi shipboard fire fighting, preventive maintenance of special equip ment, and the use of special tools used in the rating they are work ing in or seeking. What They Do: The duties performed by Seamen include: ser ' ing as helmsmet and lookouts: repairing, maintaining and stowing equipment ii preparation for undemay operations: working in non-engineer ing divisions of the ship or station: standing security watche. while in port and under way: operating sound-powered telephoru systems: doing temporary duty for 90-120 days with food service, divisions or compartment cleaning: sending as a member of dam age control, emergency and security alert teams: participating it naval ceremonies: taking part in undenvay replenishment (trans ferring supplies from ship to ship at sea), working with qualifiet personnel to gain job training and experience. BBk Ui ' P BMl !h , William J. Guenn Plank Owner Liberal. KS B. U(S V| Enc C. Calchings Hazlehursl. MS BMSN Derek M.CrouJc: Plank Owner Morganlown. KY Scoti M. Anna Plank Owner Valdes. NC Robert A. Bridte ' . Capac. MI ■ 1 - ■  ■ n SN K .ben B. C amblit Hesperia. MI Gregory T. Parker Elecua. TX Alll onJ Re Modesto, CA ma M bM:,i ' A . B- r,s ' A. bm: B L: BM- RNanC. Flores Josh G. Hansel Kun M Oldach Enca M. Lopez Randal V. Wallers ■Plank Owner Plank Owner ■Plank Owner Plank Owner Whitesboro. TX MansviUe. VA Grass Valley. CA Ene. PA Marble Falls. TX SN S. (S . SN SW . sN Andrew P. Hiilmslrom Nicolas C. Hilton Ross . l. Johnson J,.,hiJ.i B. U-. Denver. CO Queens. NY Chicago. IL Orlando. PL f llr mmXIltm vV _ Operations Specialist (OS) yj - ?=::N. Function as plotters, radio-telephone and Command and Con- trol telephone talkers and maintain Combat Information Center (CIC) displays of strategic and tactical information. Operate sun ' eillance and altitude radars ' Identification Friend or Foe (IFF), and associated equipment. Serve as Air Traffic Control- lers for helicopters andfixed-wing supersonic jet aircraft. Ser e as watch supervisors and section leaders: interpret and evalu- ate presentations and tactical situations and rrtake recommen- dations to supervisors during watch conditions. Apply a thor- ough knowledge of doctrine and procedures applicable to CIC operations contained in U. S. Nrny Instructions and Allied or U.S. Na y Publications and procedures necessary for radar navigation contained in Nmal Oceanographic Office publications. Provide to the command technical inforrrmtion and assistance related to Anti-Surface Warfare. Anti-Air Warfare. Anti-Submarine Warfare. Amphibious Warfare. Mine War- fare. Naval Gunfire Support, atui search and rescue operations, and other nwners per- taining to the Operations Specialist ' s area. The duties performed by Operations Specialists include: •plot a ship ' s position, heading, and speed: •operate common marine electronic navigation instruments including radar systems: •provide target plotting data to the combat information center based on information received from target tracking devices. 82 ()1 DnxMON PEPLOYWENT STATISTICS: Ofi Division (From OlMAYOei Straits Transited Through: 16 Casevacs Conducted: 6 AOO s Conducted: 20 FMPs Conducted: 15 Total Surface Radar Contacts: 1.925 Total Control Hours Performed: 200 Total Link hours; I60 Total Hours of Comm. Pelau between P-3 and Knight Cider: I20 Total AIS Reports: ISO ■ r - _ B ' . ' -K A i ■ B Cryptologic Technician - Technical (CTT) en ' s [vtform a varicly of specialized chdes associaied wiih processing of airborne, ship borne and land-based radar systems and associaied sig- nals. Operate Electrotiic Intelligence iEUNT) receiving, direction finding, recording and related computer equipment, sophisticated staie-of-t ie-arr radar electronic equipment, magnetic or digital recording devices, analysis lenninals and associated peripheral equipment. Perform a variety cf duties associated witli computer equiptneru, video display terminals, computer interface comoles at d non-morse commun icatio ns systems. Cryptologic Tecfmician • CoUection (CTR) CTRs perform a variety of duties woHd ide at munerous overseas and stateside shore coitunands. aboani surface ships, aircraft and suhnarines. Duties include perfonrung collection, analysis and reporting on conummication signals i4sing computers, specialised computer-assisted com tumications equipment, video display terminals and electronic magnetic tape recorders. Cryptologic Tecfuiician - Conumoiicarions (CTO) General litfo: Note: Vie Na y plans to merge this rating with the IT Rating, in Fiscal Year 2006. CrOs perform a wriety cf duties associaied with operating telecotnnumications systetns ifiat exist across the global conmumications spectrum. Advanced AJS netnvrlang and information management skills .support the movement of huge volumes (tfilata to operat- ing fonres ashore and afloat. 86 OTDisrsioN Cryp iogic Technician - Maintenance (CTM) Vie Cryptologic Teclmician Maintctjonce branch offers a career in the instid- lation. configuration, diagnosis, and repair of state-of-the-art electronic, com- ' puter. and network hardware and software systems. Vie duties of the CTM-AEF include: Perform lKinh are and sofhiore isolation S. and repair of state-of-the-art electronic, computer and network equipment and ' iis related systems usitig complex test and analysis equipmera. diagnostic soft n luind tools and technical publications: Perform computer and electronic system lumhvare attd software itistallation, configuration and modification: Anc the configuration and monitor the operation of compiler telecomtnunicatictB and networking systems: calibrate attd repair a wide ariety of precision electnxtic teH equipment: Perform information security and computer netivork defense fiourtions far secure networks tvtd conmumication systems: Maintain fleet cryptologic permanent and carry-on din ' ct support systems required in special Icutd. sea surface and subsiafaot operations. Cryptologic Technician - Administration (CTA) CTA ' s perform technology-based adirutustrative fimctions using .software applications within a global information emirotunent: perform persormcl and pliysical security d for tlie Naval Security Group and Intelligence commiouties both aslwre and ofi perform manpower management fimctions: maintain accoimtability of highly Sensitive Compartmented Information (SCI), operate Information Systems flS) equipment and cur- rent software applications: perform Joint duty as a Depamnent of Defense (DOD) courier with the Defertse Courier Senice: perform it a Full-Tune Support (FTS) capacity for ite ■ Naxtil Security Group Cryptologic Reser e Pmgratri Intelligence Specialist (IS) General Info: Military infowmtioix particularly classified informa- tion about enemies or potential enemies, is called intelligetKe. IntelligeiKe specialists aiuilyze intel- ligence data. They break down information to deter- mine its usefulness in military planning. Fnmi this intelligence data tliey prepare materials tltat describe in detail tltefeatitres of strategic and tactical areas all Tver the world. What Ttiey Do: The duties performed by ISs include: analydng inteltigeiue information: identifying and producing iiaelligence from raw iiifonnation: assembling and ittaly:ing multisource operational intelligence: preparing and presenting I intelligence briefings: preparing planning materiak for plwtographic recon- I naissance missions: analydng the results, preparing reports, vreparing grapKcs, overlays and mosaics: plotting imagery data using maps ;]nd charts: providing input to and receive data from computerised uuelli- sence systems ashore and cfioat: maintaining intelligence libraries and files. K -K - Sto. li, .iU, cm.bW. avne K. Hamrick Alan J. Kitchen Silverdale. WA Plank Owner Vancouver. WA CTM2 I S I Dawn K. Allen ■Plank Owner M nle Beach. SC . ■ % ctr; . s CTT? CTR3 1 S CTT.- John M. Schorr 111 Enc C. Buchanan Brand . Delahoussa e Cor A. Head Apple Valley. CA .AUanta. Q Plank Owner ■Plank Owner Huntington Beach. C. Oglethorp. G.A ©s ll ■ BELOW. (FRONT) SK3 Benabe-Jimenez. SK3 (SW) Johi hilcs. SK3 G:il lonc-s. iBACK) SKSN Pern ' . SKC (SW) Rendon SKC S iSW AW I Monili, SKSN AllciL STOREKEEPER (SK). 7 Retail Manager. Stock Control, . Clerk and Transportation Agent Stu,, , , (Submarines) receive extensive training in the Stock Control End of Deploutnent Statist management of repair parts and consumables ' ° ' ° ' ' ' ° ' ' ° 9 ' 2 September for submarines, subm arine stipport and shore , ,7 Operating Target Funds have bee bases and maintaining million dollar operal- ©yvOT and EMIO. 0( that. SI.3M were used for ref ing budgets. Responsible for all aspects of ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ... maintaining repair part and consumable in- ..._ , , T STATISTICS: jsed in support ol parte, and «44SK ventories and keeping the submarine ' s checkbook. Storekeepers are the accountants who pay the bills and keep the ship operating. ' ' 1 ikor , . orri- nrj What They Do: The submarine Storekeeper focuses on budgeting. Storekeepers play a vital role in the overall function of the ship ' s ' = ' ° ' ' P° ' = ' ' = ' ° ' ° ' ' ' daily operations. Some typical duties include: Ordering, receiving 3 2000 rolls o( toil and issuing spare parts, clothing and general supplies: Keeping throughout the deployment financial and inventory records for all pans in submarine support shore-based warehouses and submarine storerooms: Operating 4. fi-l Division trackc . Liberty Port costs: 4850K: water taxis, buses, vehicles, ce Sones. trash services. CUT services, force protection, barges. pilotag tc for port visits to Kota Kinabalu. Malaysia and Hong Kong. China. !. 2000 rolls of toilet paper and I40 boxes of copier paper use( re-based warehouses and submarine storerooms: Operming 4. e-l Division tracked and received over 90 high priority! piiter systems thai provide logistic support information for sub- tions valued in excess of l 50K. Received BO pallets of material from both she ine supplies and accounting functions activities and through UNBEP. MOMSEN received a total of 982 1 requisitions valued at $2I3K. SI DiMSKIN ardous material off-loaded during deployment: 88C Diiy wasce rags. 220 boxes of spent lights, and 115 lbs of misc. paint i Culinary Specialist (CS) CS ' s are cooks, bakers, dining area and li Ing quarters managerN in the Navy. It is commonly accepted thai the mess decks. or dining areas, aboard ship are the heart of the ship. and the role they play in the morale of the ship is very important. CSs are needed on every ship in the iNavy and at every shore base. Navy mess management specialists provide food services for admirals and senior govern- ment executives and run the White House Mess for the president of the United States. What They Do:The duties performed by CSs include: prepar- ing menus and ordering the quantities and types of food items to prepare the food; operating kitchen and dining facilities; keeping records for food supplies and financial budgets; serving as flight attendant air crewmen; serving as personal food service specialist: on admirals ' staffs and for the commanding officer aboard ship or at shore bases; operating and managing living quarters aboard ship and at shore ba.sed motel hotel type quaners. 94 S2 IJmsios Food Service End of Deployiner t Statistics (S-2 Divl FOOD CONSUMCP: Fre .h Fruits: 31.722 lU Qee( Pork: 15.594 lbs Chicken Fi 2.952 lbs Lettuce Frozen Eggs 3.l20lbs Fresh Eggs Fresh Milk 2.7D0gal ChocoMilk Hamburger Patties 3.360 lbs Loaves o( Bread 34.176 lbs 25.752 lbs 9.600 lbs 5.730dz 7 SO gal 4. 3 20 loaves Bags o( Trash bags 240box «of PUKSmade I.380PUKS  of Pallets taken- n 600 • of eteel Beach Picnics 16 FOOD COST: APB « 66.581 MAY S 84.869 JUN S I05.989 -RJL « 98.1 5 5 AUS S 66.789 SEP S 24.657 CS3 R. ' ben F. EMTiele Jr. Plank Owner Oakland. CA p: ■Drj HiJ CS3 Sarah E. Martin Blackfoot, ID Curtis Michael Pache. ■Plank Owner Rochester. . Y W illiam G. Chua Oscar D.CurJeiu Jr. Plank Owner Plank Owner Ian.s illc. VA Anaheim, r ve.r.M PHI i Las Veeas. NV CSSN CSSN Robert L. Merriman Koidrev D Rucker Garfield. NM Plank Owner Linle Rock. AR I ' Sis CSl iSW scu Conrado L. Forbes Plank Oatict ' E -eren. WA Quinc Lav.s Plank Owner Chicaeo. IT. BF.I.OW: SHI Marshall. SH3 Ga muri. SHSA Smith. Sir. laci.is. ENS WilkiMM.n. BY SHIPS SERVJ ? General Info: Ship ' s sen icemen manage and operate shiplxjard retail and ser iee I activities using microcomputers. This I includes ships stores, vending machines , and v ideo games, barber shops, laun- dr ' and dr cleaning plants, and tailor shops. What They Do: The duties performed by SHs include: managing and operating retail and serv ice activities afloat and ashore: using microcomputers to procure ship ' s store stocks, monitor stock levels and usage, account for sales and expenditures, keeping inventory records and generat- ing Hnancial returns: cutting hair in barber shops: handling cash sales and collections, and making deposits; operat- ing and maintaining various vending machines and video games; managing ship ' s laundry and dry cleaning opera- tions and tailor shops; operating various office equipment and cash registers. DEPLOYMENT STATISTICS: Ship ' s Services End of Deployment Statistics lS-3 Divl (Statistics are through July 3lsll ' 26 days an Total Sales: SI64.487.45 Tolal MWB Contributions: «35.000.CX3(approx. will not know until En of Accounting Period) Top 3 Candies o( Deployment: I. Snickers. 3093 2. MSM Peanut. 2507 3. Twix Caramel. I780 Top 4 Sodas of Deployment: I.Pepsi. I0076 2.DietCoke.9490 3. Coke. 8366 4. Mountain Dew. 70I9 Total Soda Sold: 63.404 cans SHI sRMa Plank 0 K Athens. . L MiaiTu Beach. FL Ml mff PC2 ierimy C. Stoll Plank Owner Olathe. CO PS3 Juan M. Diaz Jr. Plank Owner Irvine. CA PT OMOnOH Lieutenant Commander Senior QflEF Petty Ofhcer )R Rodman GSCS (SW) Qeland SKCS (SW) Mooth CTTCS (SW) Stewart LELTTENANr Cademarti Cpriano CySullivan liELTTENANT Junior Q ade LTJGWUkins %w ■•■■. -f ' Chief Petty OmcER OSC (SW) Button ) STGC (SW) Gibson OSC (SW) Key FCX: (SW) Masanotti £: I ITC (SW) McPhauI J CMC (SW) Paolo SKC (SW) Rendon ' OSC (SW) Taton LTJGWorden •£% ' Hp v ' HL. i. J j f 0+«F PfeTTY OfRCER! ■■I Bl • - .. - ' r ,A  ivJi -- ■: Mm CjR x jm T4+t Ljie The ceremony of crossing the line is an initiation rite in the Royal Navy. U.S. Navy, and other navies which commemorates a sailor ' s first crossing of the equa- tor. Originally the tradition was created as a test for seasoned sailors to ensure their new shipmates were capable of handling long ' rough times at sea. Sailors ' f who have already crossed the equator are nicknamed (Trusty) Shellbacks, often refened to as Sons of Nep- tune; those who have not are nicknamed (Slimy) Pol- lywogs. King Neptune and his court (usually including his first assistant Davy Jones and her Highness Amphitrite and often various dignitar- ies, who are all represented by the highest ranking sea- men) officiate at the cere- mony, during which the Pol- ly wogs undergo a number of increasingly disgusting or- deals, largely for the enter- tainment of the Shellbacks. Once the ceremony is com- plete, a Pollywog receives a certificate declaring his new status. Another common sta- tus is the Golden shellback, a person who has crossed the equator at the 180th merid- ian (international date line). rAmi t i Mm S : l)SS MOMMN 107 OQ -i ' N: - T4+£ Lm. I ' SS MOVWLN 109 Kon mjAMkii 110 I SS MOMMV Kota. Kinabalu is the biggest and bijsiest to vn in the Malaysian Borneo province of Sabah, a short flight (and cheap -with Air Asia) from KL. KK is a classically cultur- ally diverse Malay city, tightly packed streets of cafes (ke- dai kopi) and small private stores in its centre, more recent- ly flash shopping cen- tres have sprung up all over the place in stark contrast to the semi-urban spra vl that straggles out along the coast N and S. LocaJty- the -world revolves around fish- ing, pjalm oil planta- tions, and increasing- ly, toixrism. -HOf KjO T -:: = Millions of tourists flock to experience Hong Kong ' s wonders every year. Hong Kong ' s visitors seek out a wide range of natural, cultural and cosmopolitan attractions. The most popular attractions during the past few years have included: Victoria Peak . From The Peak ' s summit, visitors can gaze down on the ' jungle of skyscrapers and Victoria Harbour, where fer- ries and pleasure junks glide by. At night, the whole area becomes a dazzling spectacle of lights. Open-Air Markets Market shopping is a fascinating part of the Hong Kong experience. Visit the Ladies ' Market in Mong Kok for inexpensive fashion items orYau MaTei ' s Temple Street Night Market for anything from T-shirts to electronics. As well as souvenir markets, visitors can enjoy markets dedicated to birds and flowers. Ocean Park i Ocean Park is one of the biggest entertainment complex- . es of its kind in Asia. Its reef aquarium, giant pandas, roller-coasters. Kid ' s World and Discovery of the An- cient World combine to offer a fun-filled day. Repulse Bay Repulse Bay is one of the most accessible and pictur- esque beaches on the south side of Hong Kong Island. Sik Sik Yuen Wong Tat Sin Temple Decorated in a riot of colours. Wong Tai Sin is an ex- cellent example of a traditional Chinese temple. Yellow latticework and multicoloured carvings complement the temple ' s red pillars and golden roof. Aberdeen Aberdeen is a scenic highlight of any trip around Hong Kong Island. Brightly decorated trawlers, which double as floating homes for Aberdeen ' s fishermen, fill a shel- tered harbour whose hillsides are decked with woodland and residential towers - not to mention Hong Kong ' s fa- mously glitzy floating restaurants. Hong Kong Convention Exhibition Centre The Hong Kong Con- ention Exhibition Centre is one of Hong Kong ' s defining land- marks, with its distinc- tive curved three-tier roof and vast expanse of glass walls creating a dramatic vista. Stanley Market Stanley Market is a delight for shoppers, filled with stalls, shops and innovative restau- rants. I SS MoMsi 113 ToWH VlLLi i Ljl ,Oa+hj, USSMOMSEN 7 Of HCS? 9x m c 1 K u ■Q rs J o : m 1 ! M Sk ¥m i t ' 1%1 -H-OMBCiOMN: ki . % - mn 3sv -M-ONIBGOMN  ,: .Vl =— tt IThcuSS ' -H-OMECjOMIH + o ECJOMN:5• OFFICER IN CHARGE ENS THRAEN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FCl (S V)SCARDETTA  i 1 The Cruise Book started production in March of 2006. and was com- pleted October 23. 2006. In this time the committee was responsible for the design, sales, and photography of the Cruise Book. Specifications for the book were standard size seven. 128 pages, all color, hard bound with custom end sheets and cover. Total Cost $12,750 for 250 copies. Special Thanks goes to the following photographers for specific con- tributions: FCC (SW AW) Niendorf (Chief Petty Officer Photographer); GSMl (SW) Robancho (Crew Photographer. Individual Portraits Photogra- pher): ENl (SW) Bodenner (Cover materials Photographer): ATI (AW) CASTILLO (End sheet Materials Photographer. AIR Detachment Pho- toerapher); ISl (SW) Hamrick (Crew Photographer). Special thanks goes to Mike Archer. WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY. Mike you gave us the tools we needed to inake this Cruise Book happen. Thank You! Special thanks goes to my high school journalism advisor Yvonne Gadeke. She taught me eveiything I know about page design, photog- raphy and editing. Yvonne. Thank You! Special thanks goes to MOMSEN MWR. for sponsoring the Cruise Book and subsidizing costs. Thank You IC2 (SW) Hurtado for lending us the color printer. To the crew. Thank You for your support in rais- ing over $6,000 to help make this Cruise Book possible and providing us a book to appreciate. Very Respectfully FCI (SW) VITO G. SCARDETTA SALES PHOTOGRAPHERS LTJG RAY LTJG WILKIN LTJG WORDE EN.S KINNEY ' ENS THRAEM ' GSCS(SW)TARR FCC (SW AW) NEINDOR EN I (SW) BODENNER ATI (AW) CASTILLO FCl (SW)DUNDON GMl (SW)ERICKSON ISl (SW) HAMRICK GSMl (SW)ROBANCH( ETl (SW)WIGLEY STGi (SW)ZENGER IT2 DYSON GSE2 (SW) KURTZ CTT2 LINDSEY FC3 BAEZA EM3 FUCHS FC3 LOFTIN FC3 HAKERT I GM3(SW)THIES I CTTSN FLOWERS I f LTJG STEELE ENS KINNEY ENS THRAEN OS I (SW)CALZADll IT2 DYSON HM3 (SW) DAY BM3 LOPEZ GM3(SW)THIES EM.1 FUCHS MSW) DELAHOUSSAYEj CTTSN FLOWERS Wcdsworth DEPARTMENTAL EDITOR ETl (SW)WIGLEY IT2 DYSON FC3 HAKERT FC3 LOFTIN EM3 FUCHS SK3(SW) JOHN JULES CTTSN FLOWERS