Pyro (AE 24) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1983 volume:

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N ' ' , Q b + TROPIC OF CANCER 4, Australia ily ' Q4 M o fi n v TT? INDIAN ocEAN ww 1' . , I V 96,900 'ff-l b o ,g 1 hsmania Q5 ffm ww i i beef T ' neneuswn l in cci i 4 .1 . if 3: L ,xx c -x ' 5,3 ,rf il gi 4 X Alaska Canada United States Nw Q rx AUG 6 2984 3EPAR'mx LIBRARY ' . ,. .,,. f gi f.. f S5 PYQC A E 2 A WESTPAC '83 PHILIPPINES-HONG KONG-JAPAN-KOREA -HAWAII This is the Captain Speaking Our 1983 USS PYROCAE-245 deployment to the Western Pacific in support of Seventh Fleet operations has been a rewarding and hard-working one. But it has also been a memorable one. We have traveled over 27,000 nautical miles together, and have done our share and more in providing the ships and shore stations of the SEVENTH FLEET with the very best in ammunition ship support, for which we all may be justifiably proud. In the process, we have visited some extremely interesting ports, broadened our cultural horizons, and learned a little more about ourselves, our shipmates, and the people of other lands. We have much to remember, especially in the area of operational achievements. PYRO met all of her commitments, redistributing over 4 million pounds of ordnance, and conducting underway replenishments with twenty ships and vertical replenishments with three. And we were the only AE, and to my knowledge the only ship other than an oiler to deliver fuel to other WESTPAC ships. Our availability periods at the Ship Repair Facility, Subic Bay were also productive and successful. All of our achievements were made possible largely because of the way the PYRO crew performed their duties, both as individuals and as members of a team of professionals. Such exemplary performance and teamwork was a product of your cooperativeness and commitment to professional excellence. Past experience has taught me the value of establishing the means for keeping in touch with shipmates who later travel in different paths. I encourage each of you to use your cruise book as a link between the past and future. Fill the blank spaces with appropriate reminders and permanent addresses. Someday you will be glad you did. And finally, l would like to express my personal appreciation to the crew members of PYRO for a job very well done, and wish you smooth sailing in the days ahead. Commander J. B. GODLEY, USNR Commanding Officer, USS PYROQAE-24l Y -Y -' . . 4 .. . . . . .-i,...i,. ..... .-,.. ..,.,..- .. .......4..-1. -,.....-...wan- . ,..a..-..,.:.. i..Y.- ,,........-- ,..,,..,L,.,,:,.,.:.,............,......,...,..,.,....... - v --... 4---A --V-Q - U55 PYRO IAE-242 USS PYRO CAE-241 was built at Bethlehem Steel Com- pany Shipyard, Sparrows Point, Maryland, and commis- sioned at Norfolk Naval Shipyard in July, 1959. PYRO's sponsor was Mrs. Stuart lngersoll. At an initial cost of S517 million, PYRO incorporated the latest in shipbuilding de- sign of her time. Powered by two 600 psi boilers which drive a single screw, the ship's 15,000 ton hull is able to cut through the water at speeds in excess of 20 knots. PYRO has five ammunition holds, four of which are equipped with electric elevators. PYRO is able to replenish ships alongside by all of the standard types of replenish- ment techniques, including the standard tension replenish- ment alongside method lSTREAMl. Her helicopter plat- form is used for vertical replenishment QVERTREPJ oper- ations. PYRO also refuels both surface units and helos. AE-24 is the second ship to bear the name USS PYRO the previous being the Navy's first ammunition ship, AE-1 built at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in Bremerton, Wash- ington in 1920. The first PYRO saw action in World War ll, and was in Pearl Harbor during the Japanese attack on December 7, 1941. She shot down a Japanese plane while sustaining no damage to herself. After providing rearming services in the Pacific theatre for the duration of World War ll, the first PYRO was decommissioned in 1946. The current PYRO, faster and almost twice the displace- ment of AE-1, conducted her shakedown cruise through the Panama Canal, and arrived at its assigned homeport of Concord, California in late 1959. USS PYRO has subsequently completed sixteen highly successful deployments to the Western Pacific in support of the Seventh Fleet. The first and last five deployments were for the maintenance of fleet readiness. The second through eleventh deployments were in support of the Sev- inth Fleet in combatant missions during the Vietnam con- ict. Throughout her twenty-four year career, PYRO has re- peatedly set and broken performance records for ammuni- tion ships. ln slightly more than one year, 'May 1965 through August 1966, PYRO broke her own replenishment r .--- z fcfh-ff.w-r-11112-aw-,vff------ -A m- . record, and the fleet's standing record six times, while operating with several aircraft carriers off the Vietnam coast. During this period she built her transfer rate from 141.8 tons per hours to over 312 tons per hour, while transferring ammunition mainly at night. During her 1972 deployment, PYRO set another Navy record by servicing 364 ships and transferring over 36,000 tons of ammo. PYRO's 1974 deployment saw her assuming the additional role of providing fuel as well as ordnance to the fleet. Pumping 650,000 gallons of fuel to receiving ships, PYRO set a new record at the time for non-oilers in refueling Seventh fleet ships. On her 1976 deployment, PYRO's new role was as a primary support ship to conduct the redistribution of pre-positioned war reserve ordnance stored at Kego, Yokosuka, Japan to Sasebo, Japan and Subic Bay, R.P. More than 7,800 tons of ordnance were redistributed in record time and with perfect safety. After returning to the United States following her fifteenth deployment in June, 1980, PYRO was transferred to the Naval Reserve Force in August with the mission of con- ducting week-end and active duty training of Selected Naval Reservists and supporting Eastern Pacific oper- ations in support of the Third Fleet. PYRO completed a ten-month regular overhaul in April, 1982, and was re- turned to Active Duty status in June of that year. From June, 1982 to June, 1983, PYRO operated in the Eastern Pacific as part of Service Squadron THREE. PYRO departed Concord, California on June 6, 1983 on her sixteenth WESTPAC deployment as part of the Sev- enth Fleet, successfully providing logistics services to both ship's and shore stations as well as participating in a major fleet exercise and assisting in the aid of 13 Vietnamese refudgees. On December 12, 1983, PYRO returned to Con- cor . USS PYRO has been awarded two Navy Unit Commenda- tions and one Meritorious Unit Commendation. Additional- ly, she has earned two Battle Efficiency E's and an assortment of departmental excellence awards. --...-,.. mn.-0-.-.,..v---......i.........,.... .,. - .V -rdf fb:- orrrcsn CDR John B. Godle y, U NR Commander J.B. GODLEY of Milwaukee, Wisconsin graduated from New Mexico State University in 1964 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration. He then attended Naval Officer Candidate School, New- port, Rhode Island, and received a commission as an Ensign in February, 1965. Commander Godley's initial assignment was as Combat information Center Officer aboard USS DONNER CLSD- 20l, during which time the ship made several Caribbean and one Mediterranean deployments. After a tour of duty as a Naval Gunfire Liaison Officer with various units of the Third Marine Division tForwardl in the Republic of Viet Nam, he returned to the United States, where he was assigned as an instructor in the Supporting Arms Depart- ment of the Naval Amphibious School, Coronado, Califor- nia. Commander Godley was released from active duty in February, 1968. He drilled with various Naval Reserve units while working as a civilian employee for the Department of Defense in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Commander Godley requested recall to active duty as a TAR officer in August, 1970, and was assigned tothe Staff of Commander Service Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet, in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Initially assigned as Manpower Utilization Officer, he subsequently served as Flag Lieutenant for Vice Admiral F.H. Schneider, Jr. and Rear Admiral P.B. Arm- strong. Commander Godley's next tour of duty was as Operations Officer aboard USS KILAUEA CAE-26l. During ..a'u..w..f -. 'ua.-.an.... A - 4 AY this tour, KILAUEA made two Western Pacific deploy- ments, one of which was in support of combat operations in Viet Nam. Commander Godley attended the Naval Post Graduate School, Monterey, California from 1975 to 1977, and graduated with a Master of Science degree in Computer Science in June, 1977. Following graduation, Commander Godley was assigned as the Executive Officer aboard USS MAUNA KEA QAE-22l. He then commanded the Naval Reserve Center, Corpus Christi, Texas from June, 1979 to December, 1981, and was selected for command at sea. Following a rigorous training pipeline, Commander Godley assumed duties as Commanding Officer of USS PYRO QAE-24l on August 31, 1982. Commander Godley is authorized to wear the following decorations and awards: Combat Action Ribbon, the Unit- ed States Presidential Unit Citation Ribbon, National De- fense Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, Viet Nam Service Medal ttwo bronze stars and Fleet Marine Force devicel, Sea Service Ribbon, Armed Forces Reserve Medal, Republic of Viet Nam Meritorious Unit Citation Rib- bon, Republic of Viet Nam Civil Action Ribbon, and the Republic of Viet Nam Campaign Medal. Commander Godley is married to the former Dorothy Orona of Los Lunas, New Mexico. They have two daugh- ters, Jennifer Ann and Karen Bartlett. Rv-.- , q,.1.m,1:- - . -- . H.. '- 1... Q A S!! mix, COMMANDING CDR John J. Bepko III, U N Executive Officer Commander Bepko enlisted in the Navy in 1968 following graduation from the University of Connecticut. While attending Radarman A School, he was selected for Officer Candidate School and was commissioned as an Ensign in Septembe r, 1969. Commander Bepko's first assignment was as Gunnery Officer on USS ORLECK QDD-8861, homeported in Yokosuka, Japan. He also served as Combat information Center Officer aboard ORLECK. Following completion of a Department Head course taught at Newport, Rhode island, he served as Operations Officer on USS BAUSELL QDD-8451, homeported in Yokosuka, Japan. Commander Bepko then was assigned as Counterintelligence Officer at the U.S. !Taiwan Defense Command, Taipei, Republic of China. His following assignment was as Executive Officer of USS PRESERVER CARS-85 homeported at Little Creek, Virginia. Commander Bepko then attended Naval Post Graduate School, where he received a Master of Science Degree in Management in 1981. Following Post Graduate School, Commander Bepko was Commanding Officer of USS EXCEL QMSO-439l, homeported at NAV- STA Treasure island, San Francisco, California. Commander Bepko has served as Executive Officer, USS PYRO QAE-241 since July, 1983. Commander Bepko's personal decorations are the Joint Service Commendation Medal, Navy Commendation Medal, and the Ministry of National Defense Medal, Republic of China. Vlbrdroom A . . IX . 1Q fe1r'?,vsv qhvu The Officers of USS PYRO are tasked with maintaining the organization 'St9fft!'Qf.?f,f!f,'fgfgPQ management, and readiness of their respective departments and divisions and also perform a number of collateral duties which keep all aspects of the , p?ili:lflI3'l1 ' ship's administration operating smoothly. Training of personnel and mainten ij' I2 fghf, ance of the material condition of their equipment and assigned areas are of primary importance to the Officers and their men, and keep the ship operating according to design standards. 2 l LCDR Chuck Neihart LT Steve Qiftef Chief Engineer Supply OffIC9f 1 ' ' I J' AZ, Q fic! l l LTJG Bill Hartington First Lieutenant LT Bev Saylor LT Tim Burton Operations Officer Navigator LT Warren Westura LT GVGQQ Caro Damage Control Assistant First DlViSi0fl Officer ,ef - .,,1 ,m d 4, .,,,kq,. - - .,gg.g..qg...,....' ' N ' '- - .s.ma.,..g.L ,..-.N vnu... LT Dave Brewer Main Propulsion Assistant ENS Dave Sanders Ship's Bos'n lt., L.-. .. , ,QAM . , , .....-.a.1..-A -. 1.1 1. ...frenz ..v- qu.-w -,-U...-.f f.-,.........-.- ., - I nr... , if Z LT Don Silverthorn LT Glen Hart, A8tE Div. Officer Ass't Operations Officer CWO2 Frank Hecht, Ordnance Officer ENS Joe Vera Commo! EMO ENS Larry Warkentien ENS Jim Mertes RASE Division Officer B 81 M Division Officer ENS John Yee QCIC Officeri, ENS Bob Trimmer lSecond Division Officeri, and LT Hart await 6 PYRO's arrival at Naval Station, Subic Bay, RP. Z1 LT Lance Jasitt QFD EOD Officer ENS Sanders takes some time out for jogging after a busy work day. Dining in Cubi Point 0' Club The Wardroom spent an en- joyable evening during Dining In at NAS Cubi Point Officer's Club. The meal was excellently prepared, and included the traditional steamboat round . Commander Godley was the guest of honor. ENS John Yee-CIC Officer QL-RJ ENS Vera, First Lieutenant, and the Captain on the bridge piloting to Yokosukaf , ,iff 1 Commander Bepko, President of the Mess The Officers engage in light conversation before dinner. 'Nun X 5 Following Dining ln, the Officers gathered in Olongapo City. The Captain made sure we kept out of trouble, in-.U i. --'H-x1.-., ,:'...--L --Muauvahm.-mixzar-M 73.51-ayuQj :.ki1sxA44..ga' ' ...:g.V.-J... ut, Manx M- - --'A-:1 .'-h- 1-1--:Qs ' 4-'WW' -i4-I-,--- ,.,..,........ ur. ?Tmr,,?,k- H annum: SKCM Edilberto Valido MACS Jim Brown RMC Robert White U u , I . i ll n ll l ' 'fre 1 .V B . I7 , S 5 W 1 ' 1 ' 1 X , Chief Pe tty Dfficers The Chief Petty Officers are the ship's specialists in their respective ratings. Each CPO is responsible to his division officer for the effective training and management of assigned personnel, and ensures his work force completes jobs properly and on time. Because of the Chief Petty Officer's knowledge and experience, they are vital to the smooth operation of the ship and discipline among their men. BMCM Lawrence Kangas BMCS Laffy Linde i SKC Saleutori Lualemaga 1 1 1 l BTCS Eddie Gasque , T if if ri li r 2 BTC Judson Brown YNC Calvin Gram S , , 5-3 . I-ff Nuff MAI ll fm I NE-E' XXWAV gf .,.. ie fi Ns 'N f 'gf X f XXV 0 Zz ima Qpx' 'il H 'J f 'U YXXXQ off ! x X -1, - xxXxxss ' i. 2 ,f 4 I BTC Jerry Turner . Mal 4 MSC Edilberto Abastillas ETC Robert Coleman - V.: 4... mv.. MMC Jim Goddard BMC Craig Thompson -n-..-444441-. an , ' GMGC Edward Stewart OSC Greg Lane L W5 NY N ' ,. . ,X T 1 0 1 2 Q QQQ2 ZZ KVM? ff! f , 1 fr, ,QAM wfrg X Z A f W 77 fZ ,ECG I? M W vw s. .--..A...-.....,,,,,...T-f-,,?..u,.,,.,.,,T,..........,... ,...s..,..,,a-. BMC Thompson BM3 Tim Dismang i T BM2 L.D. Strode BM3 Charles Hamilton BM1 DOD SChUmaCl'1er l l -Q0 SN Bo Owens SA Henry Bullock l l . i l . l l l l I l l SA Scott Lovelace ltopl SA Don Davis 12 F IRS T DI VISI The Boatswain's Mates and deck seamen of First Divi- sion preserve and maintain the anchors and ground tackle on the fo'c'sle, and work on the main deck and forward superstructure. These men maintain the Cap- tain's Gig and number one Utility Boat. Underway, First Division personnel stand Bridge watches and work on Underway Fleplenishment Rig Teams. Doing these and many other jobs well make them Best in the West . :S xg, t K7 Z X x Nwxf f xg ff '- X SW fxx WW Ns fsfg X psi 5fSR5Q?QaS f ISK QV fh X fxf X QQNQX X gif Wxf ff W f M 2 ai? X . Wyse? , fs 'Z ,sf 5,5 R MQ-ff : 'SIQZQA f 1' X X ,tvs of X X sisqfiffggk xsxx X 0 xxff f x Mira x X 4 f X if tx 'PEE 475 Q5 is '- fy sf fx . , ,M af t s X W VK ig 2532 S? KWQQM, f s why, xr V ' ,X . A keys H, 1 sm-me . a .A X S X- s N MWA abit xW X f, , 'f-ig - U wykts fswmws X A 43 iS? N' K 7 of S f ss -WXDSN Qwvrip ' f s lumps, y Z xflff, f X, gm, rfw lsl Q s 2, .A if ff -f LS! tg ,QQ M2721 fgSg!,.5!.x t wg 5 Q X S N J it X fx 5 ,V , X y X, X X Q W1 f as X 4 XV M X s E, X f X X X S Q ,Wy ,xy s w W X gag ,sf X, X X S S X X Q f ff s s W Q X SA Matthew Cruthers SB John :MENS 'X f 1 fi S Aww ,I ,A Wg H lgcy, , f , , ,, t 1 , , Wells Wfgw X f X .V ' 'f 'V,4s'7 KWZ 7 4611:-'17 Q'-E i j' ' if A N. 5! ,- N14 Q ,V Q M , .. ff iff, , SR John Fleid SB Antonio Wadley ' '- ' ef-v, ff-H A- -.. -W..-.,,...., . ....,.. BMSN George Smith SA David Massengm SN Joel Glenn BMSR Vince Santo I K t y X I ,N , , 3 X S X BM3 Robert Svenson SA Daniel Brown SN Horace Knibbs SA Rock Hudson SN Wayman C, Ivery SFi Robert Burton SA Mark Ostrander --Q-.,.,-m-1-1-.-....,-t......t-....-,. ...- ,nw-. u -.-rl:-wav The Fo'c'sle Detail is hard at work making preparations for moor- ing to a buoy in Hong Kong harbor, the first of two visits in the British Crown Colony. First Division works hard to keep the fo'o'sle in top condition. SA Ken Prager flowery SN Harvey Shiver Ei 3.2 ' 4.1211 1' .V. ..-TM , f,.L.:.'f ' ,xv i i 13 , yn BM2 Donnie New SN Bob Baker SA Ron Graves SN Ty Sutton BM3 Jim Haldiman BM3 John Goodenough BM1 Ernesto Narciso S 1 SA Ron Davis SA Bill Silverstein SA Roger Fonseca The men of Second Division perform maintenance and preservation on the aft portion of the ship's main deck, and operate the Motor Whale Boat and number two Utility Boat. The men stand underway watches on the bridge, and are assigned to Underway Replenishment Rig Teams. Their hard work and enthusiasm get the job done Second to None! . SR Harry Mosby SN Rocky Compton SA Alcario Martza SR Daniel Dozier SN Sam Jones BMSN Matthew Grieve shows off his shirt displaying Second Divi- sion's motto, BMSN Charlie Brown SN Brian Foco - Q. iv, ...a.a.-4-L44-40.14 ' - , , L -Y -,,,v 5 mb , rm, Jvom THIRD DI VI ION Third Division, made up of Gunner's Mates lGunsl, and deck seamen, ensure all ordnance is safely and correctly loaded, offloaded and stored . . . . . . K d aboard PYRO. Especially during the deployment, Third Division wor e extremely long hours to prepare ordnance for transfer to ships and shore installations. Their skillful work resulted in thousands of tons of ordnance being moved without a hitch. Displaying their teamwork onboard and ashore, Third Division also won the Captain's Cup by defeating all challengers in the PYRO Softball Tournament. Personnel 'inspection lleft to rightl: GMGSA Bauby, GMGSN Grehl, GMG3 Holton, GMGC Stewart GMG1 Kreider, SN Casas, GMGSN Echard, GMG3 Ericksen, GMG2 White, SN Berger, GMGSA Wallace GMG1 Dennis Pollock GMG1 Frank Bruno -V, 4 wi is SN Kenneth Berger GMGSN Ronnie Johnson GMG3 Tim Lytie GMGSN Donald Bauby GMGSN Loenard Ericksen GMG3 W3Yn9 Gfehl GMGSN Wesley Williams ------ --.------- - vu-feavrqfzr-r-1-1-----fn-.,...-.,.,f-...-....i.--... .,...... . ..... , RA 5E DI VI ION Fieplenishment At Sea Equipment lFlASEt Division handles all the equip- ment used to conduct at-sea refueling and cargo transfer. Their equipment includes the Winches, transfer rigs, and even the cargo elevators to the holds. To accomplish the operation and maintenance of the gear, Machinist Mates, Electrician's Mates and deck seamen are assigned to the division. RASE has one of the largest portions of preventative maintenance QPMSJ on the ship. Continued safe cargo and fuel transfer attests to the profes- sional expertise of FlASE personnel. MM1 Danilo Flores MM1 Delbert Allen Front row lL to RJ: SFl Henriquez, EMFN Quanstrom, MMFN Warner, EM2 Chaippini, FN Hayes, EM3 Moylang Middle row QL to Fit: EM3 Reyes, SA Brady, SFl Aloia, SA McFadden, BM1 Workman, SN Graubner, SA ST. Marieg Back row QL to RJ: EM3 Julurbal, MMFN Hjelmstad, EMFN Bruneau, MM1 Flores, MM1 Allen, SN Burnett, BM1 Haldeman, MM3 Williams, SA Bragg, BM3 Sebesta. BM1 Haldeman 3 BM1 Chuck Grayson EM2 Richard chaippinl EM3 Terry MOylan EM3 vvllfredo Reyes 18 Y- .. .n........, . MM3 Sotero Angeles FN Steve Bruneau SN Jeffrey Martin FN Dale Daigneau SN Greg Burnett EMFN Dante Julurbal SN Paul Graubner SA Hugh McFadden i l Palmer Haldeman serves as Rig Captain on a rainy day at sea. MMFN Rodney Warner MMFN Larry Hjelmstad SA Ray ST Marie SA Bob Brady SR William Henriquez SA Howard Bragg MM3 Sam Williams SF! Eric Aloia , f-- -.-e-urquna...na-- S.....a-., ...ns f-7 - EXP 0 IVE ORDNANCE DI P0 AL Explosive Ordnance Disposal QEODJ Mobile Unit One Det 23 embarked USS PYRO in Hawaii at NAVMAG Lualualei for the deployment. The EOD team, lead by LT Lance Jasitt, served as PYRO's emergency ord- nance disposal experts. Although their expertise, fortu- nately, was not required for ordnance disposal aboard the ship, on one occasion EOD was called upon to explosively dispose of a 500-pound World War ll Japa- nese bomb unearthed at a construction site at Yokota Air Force Base. The EOD team also sponsored physical fitness training for the crew. NVQ X N S3215 EOD team poses in front of USS New Jersey's 16-inch guns during a tour of the historic battleship. CL to RJ MM1 Schell, MMi Scott, and ET2 Olson helped to conduct Chemical, Biological, and Radiolo- gical Defense training for the crew while assigned to USS PYRO. OPERA TIONS DE PAR TME N T --. ...N-V 1 Am.. 1. U... ..........-.,.....,......--7-7f..fevf:-u1-?1v2gfff---- A 4 --A---A-gfff n Ope ations Specialist OS3 James Bolles il OSSN Pat Carr OS3 Frank Hof OS3 Jon Bleed OSSN Dean Engen i OSSN Dennis Dulmage SN Ron Geron QM1 Jim Moses QM2 John Barbour Quartermaster QM2 Paul I-8HC8Si9f QM3 Ted Jenkins QM3Jonn Hicks OM3 Mark Sater Radioman 7 if Xa V f W ,hi Work Center OCO2 fleft to rightl: RM2 Boyd Davis, FIMSN Eddie Ashby, RM3 Charles Schafer, SN Doug Williams, RMSN Kevin Gatrell, RM2 Ricky Reynolds, and RM1 Dennis Vecente. RM1 Dennis Vecente RM3 Timmy Weatherspoon RMSN Douglas Williams ALL. ., ,,1. Wa- - ...-,..-..-- ...Q f-:rv - ,--... ... fr, - , .,,.,-..,,--?,,,-...,w . , A M. V . .- ' ' ' A Electronics X t I I ET3 Lewis Wilson ETSN Patrick Mobley SM1 Robert Morgan 24 T echnrcran ,,,.i ET2 Charles oiark ET 2 Tony Hafflef ww , iz , V fi it kj! . ff 'M,,- ,N 1 . Q, 3 VIN, HXH I sl, ET3 Bruce Larson ET3 Steve Foster ET3 Jim Behrens Signalman fl to ri: SM1 Robert Morgan, SMSN Duncan Allred, SM3 Daymond Howell, SM2 Martin Minaker, SMSA John Stanton, and SM3 Lorn Lawson. , ....,.. W.. ,.... ....h... ,MN .. xecuti ve Department QI to ry: BM2 Stubblefield, YN3 Lickman, GMG1 Bruno, PCSN Hice,'SN Campbell, MM1 Mora, HM3 Davidson, PN3 Blair, CDB Bepko, PN1 Kendra, YNSN Niblet, PC1 Boehringer, SN Guadez, SA MacDonald, HM3 Sales, HM1 Wright, NC1 Lewis, MACS Brown. Master-at-Arms ' Q 2 x 5, ,, ,r Q Q S xf - S MACS Jim Brown GMG1 Frank Bruno MMT N9St0f More My if BM2 Gary Stubbiefield ...,.-,....-.--..........,..............---,-....... -i.. p,g ,,..-...---be-r-ffe-1-yyne. f- . . A .V C... e-.......- M. .. V Command Career Counselor 9 STATES ff fr 45 v 5 My iz . E l. O munl Q, 25,0 ? x9 012 Come? The Command Career Counselor plying h' t d Ship 's Office Yeoman YN3 Ed Lickman YNSN Kamar Niblet Personnelman PN3 Clayton Blair SN Napolean Campbell PNSN KGYVY Larsen SA Edward MacDonald Hospital Corpsman HM1 Al Wright HM3 Charles Davidson HM3 Elvis Sales SN Reynaldo Guadez -' U7 Q X PC2 Ray Bagley PC1 Craig Boehringer PC3 AliOI'l Hice Engineering Department T r A uxl :aries Dlwslon Engineman r EN1 John Brooks EN3 Thomas Firkus ENFN Andre Webb ENFA Kelvis Bowens ENFN Spencer Hobbs Machinist's Ma te MM2 Cornell Blakley MM3 James Brooks MM3 Tony Craig MM3 Edgar Robbins MM3 Mark Gower MMS Gordon Hill MM3 Maffhew De Y .km Q ....a.u-,....1...,,4.- 4-.-4-4-.- ,,,,,,............-.-- Machinery Di vision The Machinery Division is responsible for the operation and maintenance of all machinery in the ship's engineroom and shaft alley M Division personnel stand underway watches as Engineering Officer of the Levelman, Lower Levelman, and Messenger. MMC Jim Goddard MM1 Michael Rudolph MM2 Vincent Diette MM3 James Carlyle MM3 Alfredo Gregorio MM3 Todd Butler -ee-:-q-u:r-se:-ffv:----f-.--...-..-.....f----...,....i-?,Wi.N..- FA Del Roberts x g N Y , f tsessml ab' X t MMFN Scott Cool ENS Jim Mertes and M-Division stand ready for the Commanding Offi- cer's personnel inspection. -1- V--we... .,-....,-1.-f,.,.,.-..-.....i - ,., I-ming MMFN Matthew Hanna FN Mike Jones MMFR Joseph Liquori YN3 Anthony Butler QENG ADMINJ MM3 Gregorio monitors evaporator salinity cells. The Captain inspects the product of good solid Navy chow during inspection. MFZ1 Claro Ete ...........,..s,........i-Q ,,. v... Bo'er Division The men of B-Division are responsible for the care, maintenance, and operation of the , ship's two propulsion boilers and associated equipment. The long and warm watches spent in the main space keep the ship steaming safely. As the Engineers go, so goes the ship. 1 BT1 David Wilson l l N, l l i, l l i l BT2 Michael Daugherty BT3 James Rachel i l i D . 5 -. l i 32 Boiler Technician BT1 David HU' BT1 Eddie Smith BT2 Lewis Jackson BT3 Kevin Sham' BT3 Gafv Pefefson eta Daniel salaiz BTFN Ken Weissmann FN Dennis Crisp BTFN Larry Koch AY -AA '-4--0-S-v--- vu N...-p---y-... iii. , . ... A BTFN Mark Trador FN David Richardson FA Steve Sauceda BTFR Norman Biggs BTFA Mike Cassello BT3 Daron Ekas 411, and BTFA Peter Stanton BTFA Joe Breaux HJ, and BTFR Charles Bender gtv 'T l 3 l l ....... -,..,t.,...--f.. .,,v.,:,,,,,.3,,,.,.,t......... .,.. .....,..,.,. .K .-..,-- Me...-.- ,. -. .....,.......,,..,.-f.-,..,.... V Elect 'sn 4'3 Electrician 's Ma tes vi 31 EM1 Alfredo Enierga . l I I ltt' ' 1 4 I ' ,c,,, EM1 Rocky Mgntgya EM1 Edgardo Javier EM2 David Carroll 34 FN Nathaniel Minus EM3 Meynard Agbayani We f W f i f,, f fff WW ff wf 5 fff, f if f 4, W!! ,g, M , , 2 f , ' f' ,fi V ' ' ff , f , Wfwgg ' f -Ay ff ff! X f Z ,f w ff M ff! ff X M Z ff X f, X403 7 EM3 Karl Klein EM3 Conrado Lalangan EM FA Dominic Williams FN Thomas Zanin ' Z lntercommunica tions Electrician IC1 Teddy COQUNIS IC2 Richard Downey IC1 Jeffrey Tracy S S IC3 Richard O'Brien ICFA Luther Price ICFA Larry Feaster FN Gerald Winter ICFN Jim Paslak QU, ICFA Price aa. r...---3-ng... 'ur' 1' - '- ' ,e-, s.-w.-..--7...-:-..,-, ,, Repair Division The Hull Technicians are the ship's Welders, pipefitters and shipfitters. They are the experts in damage control and ship stability, and lead the inport and at sea fire parties, as well as organizing our Repair Lockers and acting as Repair Party scene leaders and OBA men. In port and at sea, the HT's stand the Sounding Hull and Security watch. The l-lull Technician's job is a busy one, and the men are ' always on demand. Technician HT1 Ronald Woolfolk HT2 Gerald Bouton HT2 Steve Owen HT2 John Degeorge HT2 Bm Hal' HTFN Mark COOK HTFN Earl Gurtner HTFN Richard Cooper HTFA Louvrier taking a sounding. HTFA Jim Louvrier HTFA Randy Brown 36 wg W WW fQ 9 QQ u xli- , I 'J gk: KNX'1i'f' . F' f N' 1-9-5 D 5 Qfif I 09 Supply Department l l A..-.......e--...W-,H - Y..-.,.. -,.-- -4' ,,, , qv WM ,mm ,A-,vnu--.,,,-,,.,..,, f...g.,,,:,,.:,,,,-.-....1A......,-,..,.........,n- ....YY. v......-. Y... -. -,-..,..,.-- y-M..+e-...l,.,..-7..,:.:7:?. ,Q , Ns i , X 4X5 Q MX XXX ewes xkQ X X S sf, X, S 'fwih X f Q 5' S f S Rs 'Q W ' S XY X X X S ry Sf fXvX 5 X Qx x E X - X ff .X N 4SXX',??X N N X Kxxx L Wx X' S 'XX Q5 N X X X X X X X X X X 5 X X X X KX AN X X as s f X gg wx N , Q X r . sm... N. XM, 7, : X :XV K X X X X QXCNX ixxmxx f X KX X 4 XNQQXQ f xN X A f X S , X SKC S.l. Lualemaga l l l N 0 Nixjwggm ,. if: GDQZ ww! Q Q N vm S' wgbbx XS fl X , Q f- VI Sf 12.. N 5 XQA , X N QNX: ,VX tX, wr-ZX-., ts. fx ' 4 X RX K ...X X X X , X f 0 m X X X X X XXX xfsy fsXsXX SX X SK1 Amodo i l i 5 to ekeeper SKSN Shelly Peterson SK3 William Cox SK3 Mike Boykin SN Demetrius Osby s i i l l r l , l l I i l SKSA Robert Beers SK3 Cox 115, SK1 Thomas Bowers l X X Disbursing Clerk - l ' 0K3 Jim Murawski 38 K PAY DAY l 'l I J ,--.Nx-N Mess Management ' 3, V l I Specialist ei75l'T:1! T 'f Z 51, The Mess Management Specialists serve as the ship's cooks in the Enlisted W 4. Galley, Wardroom, and Captain's Galley. The duty MS's day begins at about 5 a.m. j and continues through the evening meal when in port, or sometimes through the f- 0 ' pregjartaltion and sfrvinqg cg mid-rats. Nothing betters the morale of the crew like a goo , o mea a ter ar work. i ut 1-,i 7 llto rl: MSC Abastillas, MS1 Pelina, MSSN Alix, MSSA Flusinskas, MS2 Goleta, MS1 Trinidad, MS2 Johnson, MS3 Madera, MS2 Rocillo, MSSA Wenzler, MS1 Largo, MSSA Holcomb, and Food Service Officer LTJG Notarangelo. MS2 Peter Gogola MS1 Aurelio Pelina MS1 Nestor Trinidad MS2 Fernando Fiocillo MS3 Reuben Hall WWW, ffm MS2 George Johnson A , ,f f ff JM? flgzw fuaxwwpv ff f f lwff f f R , Mr X f MS1 Cesar Largo MSSA Henry Mickens 39 . .....u... -..... ,....,.......,....-.........-.-.-..,.. ii..- w.uN ,,., V V - U , p.,: , ..., - ..,.v,..,....H ----...-..,.,.. .,....,-..-.A r A. J, ,..,,,,,,- , , , ,K Ship 's Serviceman SH1 Rolando Francisco SH3 Jesse Andress SN Danny Salcedo SHSN John Vakulchik SHSA Daniel Williams SHSA Maulden -..-7.-rv----m.-,, .V SH3 Frank Morrison SN Martin Rivas SH3 Murdock if Ai X ,4.p,:..,..-,, U AW 7 0W,W!,,,v!,,5 72, W y ft ,,kg ' nf 7 7 wg ff Z Q7 if W X fx V CW , 1 ,f ,w f 'Y X f W X, ig, I ily f x . 1 ff V qv, , ' nf 4?-Y! Z W J' , Kff ' ' 4, A, My 2 1 X Z f , ff ,fn X , 1 f ,V 5 K M V Z x , f J mf I 1 i , x I 1 1 T i A R! .K Q xx f SSW X X X f W Q U0y X vw f-X X N S+' Q L-,Amiga 1 -.f.r..u.-- ,-,- --.-- -- I4i 5 . .,-........ .-q-v..m............-........... . D. . , . -f..,.-..,..-.- uf .,. -2--f 1- yi, ix 1 . N i W n m 5 44 ........g..,......L..4.........,.......A.....,N-- 4.4. .4Y.4.:,1v, Au...-. - . X SSS X- ON xx NN XV 1' 1- '-:1:,v,- -.w-.1 -',. - - V ,. , .- -- -.vu-v -.,- .f.. f, 4 ,ff f Z Wifi i0 ,H 44 mf..-Q-Juv-.vnu---.-...........-vs..-v. -.Y .nm - avng,-,.-,,,.-57, 747, My ,, ,,, W Wy 1 no if 6 f f-1 ,1 X , x. N gg fe i k xx X' S x T 45 Y-,.......,..5,.,,.,.,, .4.:........,.... - Y N , - V , - LA E A E - V v. ...,,g,,L,, A, 4,-....q. L ,4,..fM,,.,......4...,.f4 ' -- '- ....La.f.f-1.-Qzabu-fa--.. --,--N ---V---14:44. 1 -f ,,.,-n-if .......-....4.....'.......-...............................-. -- 'W.'f POR T CONCORD, CA PEARL HARBOR, HI SUBIC BAK R.P. SUBIC BAK R.P. HONG KONG SASEBO, JAPAN CHINHAE, KOREA IWAK UNI, JAPAN YOKOSUKA, JAPAN SASEBO, JAPAN CHINHAE, KOREA OKINAWA, JAPAN SUBIC BA Y, R.P. HONG KONG YOKOSUKA, JAPAN SASEBO, JAPAN CHINHAE, KOREA OKINA WA, JAPAN SUBIC BA Y, R.P. YOKOSUKA, JAPAN PEARL HARBOR, HI CONCORD, CA ARRI VA L DE PAR TURE 12 JUNE 3 JULY 12 JULY 29 JULY 11 AUGUST 17 AUGUST 21 AUGUST 25 AUGUST 31 AUGUST 3 SEPTEMBER 7 SEPTEMBER 12 SEPTEMBER 3 OCTOBER 15 OCTOBER 27 OCTOBER 1 NOVEMBER 5 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 23 NOVEMBER 3 DECEMBER 12 DECEMBER 6 JUNE 19 JUNE 6 JULY 26 JULY 2 AUGUST 16 AUGUST 19 AUGUST 23 AUGUST 29 AUGUST 2 SEPTEMBER 5 SEPTEMBER 10 SEPTEMBER 1 OCTOBER 10 OCTOBER 25 OCTOBER 30 OCTOBER 3 NOVEMBER 5 NOVEMBER 17 NOVEMBER 25 NOVEMBER 5 DECEMBER '.1.,...- f.......,f-n...- ..... ,,..,,.. ii 552 af' I I A.. - ,.....f-f-le , 1 .,,:,,..,,:,,,,,..,.,..........,.,.YY..,....,..., w...-W.-... ,-......,.........-..-.........-..,,..,.,.......-.-..---,. .... . Vietnamese Refugees 3 USS PYRO was called upon to serve as the quarantine station for ln September, 198 , thirteen Vietnamese refugees for a three-day period. The refugees were transferred from ' ' ' ' kable and USS COOK at Subic Bay, Philippines. The experience of these people was a remar coura eous one. It included spending over 45 days in a small boat fleeing the communist Q regime in North Vietnam, and the last day in the open sea prior to their rescue. The ' ' ' ' ht HM3 Sales, HM3 professional assistance rendered by our medical corpmen HM1 Wrig , Davidson and SN Guadez, particularly benefited our foreign visitors. Many other crew members, served as helpers to see to the refugees' comfort during their stay. 1 4 ..,......,,j.4..-..-.-.,...., ... .,-l4--....y.......t,.L....,..-...., - Q. . ..--...A .....,......-.....-...-..,.,,: a..4.-:::,f,.. 03. ,....,,..,. ,,.,,S , -V---V-. , ,,,,.,,.,,,.v. .Q-.....,.., fl PURTS 0 CALL qui.. Lu- -.. . Hn... , . , . --f , , -.hm ...Lv - .YQg...,,-.w,.,,,,..,..,-W-A...-..4.,1.L...1..,...4f,x.gr....,,-..,,.g.1-...--.g.-5... HA WA II 1 I I i, i I f, I 4 N l ,. ----r-zur-f ' . ----- -ff---rw - - .- ---ffvn-gu-u----.-.-.q,,.41....-.q-..,m-.......-.....,..,. -.-M -van -n--frpg--Lw-.,.,yf,- 139. 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'Q WH-.vf.1 , 33-3 ft ic qw , 'i , ' YEWWJ3 WW N ,..,,.,Q M: - 'f W' .1511 .uw f .. f, ' '. ::1 ' ' 4- w , ' 2 ' 4 Q: HQ 5 1 , X5 -.NH rg ,. H. 11 . lf ' 1. 1 ' '14 ' X NH T 3 .1 , 1-.,:f , ' Z , .' ' 'Q 2 M? 1 ' 1' 'W 3 MM Q A -. f mi 1 ef: Q kg W Q' 1 , i 1, 3531 'fir , , -Q V 1 - .J 3' . j v ' Wa! + 2 ' ,,HJ,:L- :wig Q ' , '35,-r .1 1 9 '17 - -X ,, .2':,:f ? ' f M- Nw ' , 2:::':ggr 22:5 L'5' ' 'if , , D ig V ' ' f' K-, ,My .N ' V Y -E 141, 5 .vw - K ' 1142 ' I ' -r-.' 2,- 2 ' x- - WK -. as.. 4 if -- -vw'-f -'fn-..-mwuzpzvf ya, vu-uq.-n-a..f- 44..-.1-140.4 .1 ,- H -4211?-'-giwfkf,-A Ai,1,....Q.u4-- -A1 21-T0 -'-111 A-:Mx-L X--1.---X-V--,.-1--4-- 17:4-I nav., -J fb- - --A -.. ...-QA --.-33.1 W-. - ,- .M ,:A,....f1,.. ,J-. A ,--fuk A -A.,-..,,-.V.-vu,- A--I---1..f...r.4.4,L-4----Q-a.a...v--,W ' -'- ---- -- 2-xx-Aw-'l -H'-Q-- . ---------F llig-. Il-ilk -7743 V' F gf V A X Jig X AX .YTXWYN ga, ,gf AC?-. ',', I , K Hr .Q Af 51' '3? 7' Q 4 l v Q,:..B0 J,,v H' e SHSIEBCD .----. . .4-.1.:-31--........i...,.,, -, ,,, .....,...,. ...i........-....--... ,Q,,,. iw 'rw . 'W ,. sl I 7' 4 In -3 oil' 3 N!-XGA Sliklkll The Special Services tour to Nagasaki on PYRO s first stop at Sasebo was very interest- ing and educational. After the 50-mile bus trip from Sasebo the tour arrived at Nagasaki a seaport surrounded by mountains on three sides. The tour stopped at the A-bomb muse- um ground zero took a tram ride to a hill overlooking the city and enjoyed a Japanese lunch. A great time was had by everyone. i. 'fi ii it VW r 5, ., ,- X ' Qxggll N , ' N K-A ' 'R .QI W bil I- ,, Jim, 1,,i .A Fl if A like l .M , W. l H 4 'flhlfif' 'lt F' 'I mls F . 4. Xx,.vv1.kfm.RM .?TW,1vn7TQ-,Li.,j,MY .....5..-q- v P v K- IAN:--f ,,N',- -AM 4 1 41p i N 1 N ...,..... ...i.. 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N .nav-Q... - ,Ld l 1 5 fs 2 3 1 1 I 1 5 3 3 N 3 5 Q l S wvww ,X - -- '- ,, H ., , ,, ,,,, f ,, ,, ,, .., ,3,... - --naw.: -.4,u:..4,5,: -- ' -an.. .ASLN-.4A,:g...v..u-- .,-.-,--.,- - V 11 -f f , f f fa f ff!! ff f ff f f f iz f 2 if f if f 4 5 f V l X 1 X f f.,,f. sf-,-.M-...---....- A---Y-N-M ----A-'-----w----- 7 . --1- .,,- 7 P+-'f Opera tions A t 5 ea W X X f f 7 If ,X AQ, f M, G 1 X XX Q iww xwi Q s A ix 2 wx .Q X 5 , xx X X b Q 4h N X X b x - - --'-'4'-'Q'- ' 'W mv, '-' x V - f -V--..-u ---,-Y-....,. ,--.....-Vv.,....-.-..v-xfv-.-..-.i-..........,...,.. ...- .mm -.-,-rn, , y,,, Z 'Wi' Q X E + 1 JwWMiK7WHXX - , ., X-M y ff W x X X A ,XS if X X, NS, , .Nw .....,.,..,,-.........s..mKf...af.r.,....-.,.,f-- ' fm- -f------u-1-'P vu- A ..,, ,,..., ,.- ,,...,......-.,.....,..-,........,..,- ,,............,............-...--.. x...-.nW1afr.qmnu.M,...1 - W , - 1 p e.-av , syn, A K S if 'S w.v..-.,,...-- 1,3 .,. -Z,-41 -may 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 -1 ,I l11 111' 11 11f 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 11,1 11 ,11 1.1 111 1 11 111 111 1 1 1 , 1 11 , 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 Q il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4, : 1 L, 1 1 66 - f !!- wuwfmfwfnwwmwmmfffh asf., ,.a -i ,,W .,,..,-. N A 1 N s F 1 E v J I ...i,......----- -.., ,- ...-:,.,,.-3,......,...-....,.......-........-... .,................- Casino N' ht ......, ,M , , .-...n ....-.a.,.......L..44..... Qs... - .....4....,---....,-..- 'M-f f-A-ff--1-. -.---1..-.....-v-k-w--n-...-.....i...........,-.....,.W- .,-.,. ,,,,-,,,,... ., ,J ,- , , -J up Q, A .7 ff' 51 fyfg rl wtf X -:pf F 'af 7' K. 2 , A i Sf 69 4nuf.,.-af-.....'.4.,,,1. ,L,v.,1xuv-a........ - 4. V- f. -- 1 Y , , , A g Q - ' Y' -' 'u-im H ' - -- A - . , , .mn '- , - -x.L.-,...,, , , -1..-.-1v'K--L---1-1-swf:-rfwu-nga:-Q--va.,-4-1 'mn-...x....:-.....,:,.u,1.,, Am-.. -W :11,,R ' V p.-fs-.ng-1.-9...-1---..,..f .N ,.,,. -v-,,......, Physical Fitness W1 ' ' ' N--am.. ........ . -,.. ,.. ,,.. anbnnar-af - n--...agqg-g,..ggg,,,,,,,.. ' -' ' - ' ' 4. Pyrosonics Basketball The PYBOSONICS basketball team represented the ship in eighteen games from July through November during the deployment. The team finished the season with eleven wins against seven losses and was ranked third on the WESTPAC TOP 20 Basketball Poll. The PYROSON- ICS were coached by SKSN Shelly Peterson. Team members were SHSA Jim Bryant, MM3 Edgar Robbins, SN Wayman lvery, FN Zeke Hayes, SN Harvey Shiver, BM2 Mike Pope, SK2 Greg Tucker, SK3 Mike Boykin, and MSSA Henry Mickens. Although the PYBOSONICS had a smaller team than any other on WESTPAC, they made up for the height disadvantage with their hustle and agressive defensive play. r ... ' .fa nA.:,...4,n.-x....- -V --A- -- ed -H' ------M'-W1 fly: H -'f Steel ................,.,....... -.................-.----.....,....i. Beach Picnic W' 7,, 'hu--...-4 , , - - ' 'f-G W - w.....,.-.i...A ,Ur-. -, -....1..--..v...-uv.-w-,...,..,--..,,..... 4. ' il -fu.-..-4.... - .4 . 1...4 ., .fna-w.....mu4s-1-I-4:14.-in ' ' K -',.x.,.L....4,.. 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