Cape Cod (AD 43) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1990 volume:

Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics Po Mongolian Republic Iran C(Mf X China Saudi Arabia India AnManSea Hay of Hen l EtMopla SEYCmUtS %l • Sri EQVATOK monc or caprkorh + Australia INDIAN OCEAN Iksman BKMiaZN N Bering Sea Alaska NORTH PACIFIC ■ ■ ' 3- ' - Canada Si United SUtcs i SLAMM Wake liland g ' — — ■ ' • --.! • fcfl RSHAU. ISLAflDS '  •   TKOFK or CAKER PACIFIC OCEAN nARSHAU ISLAriDS Ookkn Shellback § , CIvW ImasbUnd QUBCMt ISLAnDS ' • • 1 mocmx KiAnDS ' -% xaunos alSea SAMOA KiAnOS • v% rui NcwCaMonia SOCIETY ISLANDS SOUTH PACIFIC :iFic THIS BOOK BELONGS TO MS- J S! USS CAPE COD (AD-43) WESTPAC DEPLOYMENT 89-90 CRUISE LOG 08 September Depart San Diego, California 11-13 September Esquimalt, British Columbia 22 September-04 October Adak, Alaska 11-12 October Yokosuka, Japan 15-27 October Sasebo, Japan 31 October-06 November Hong Kong, British Crown Colony 08 November-13 December Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines 17 December-22 January Sasebo, Japan 27 January-27 February Yokosuka, Japan 28 February-03 March Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 08 March . , Arrive San Diego, California ?! -4 1- s 7WW --- s - ' TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE PAGE 1 CRUISE LOG 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 SHIP AND ITS MISSION 4 COMMANDING OFFICER 6 SHIP ' S STATISTICS 8 EXECUTIVE OFFICER 10 ADMINISTRATION 12 OPERATIONS 18 DECK 24 ENGINEERING 36 REPAIR 52 SUPPLY 120 MEDICAL 136 DENTAL 140 DEPARTURE 144 ESQUIMALT, CANADA 146 ICE CREAM SOCIAL 150 CASINO BINGO NIGHTS 151 ADAK, AL ASKA 152 HONG KONG, B.C.C 158 UNREP GQ FLIGHT QUARTERS 162 SUBIC BAY, P.I 164 PROJECT HANDCLASP MEDCAP 166 SPORTING EVENTS 170 MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. DAY 174 SASEBO, JAPAN 176 WARDROOM 180 YOKOSUKA, JAPAN 182 CHIEF ' S MESS 186 PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII 188 TIGER CRUISE 192 STEEL BEACH 194 HOMECOMING 196 HONORARY CREWMEMBERS 200 CRUISE BOOK STAFF 201 FINAL LOOK BACK , 202 INDEX 203 THE SHIP AND ITS MISSION CAPE COD ' S COMMISSIONING CEREMONY, 17 APRIL 1982 As a destroyer tender, the mission of the USS CAPE COD is to provide materials and mobile facilities for ships requiring service or repair inport or at sea. Al- though capable of servicing any ship in the fleet, USS CAPE COD is specially designed to assist the DD-963 class destroyers, CGN class cruisers and FFG-7 class frigates. Customer ships range from patrol boats of about 150 feet armed with guns, to nuclear-propelled missile cruisers almost 600 feet in length carrying advanced guided missiles and fitted with sophisticated electronic equipment. USS CAPE COD also has special repair facilities for supporting ships with nuclear pro- pulsion plants. For customer ships with machinery under repair. USS CAPE COD is fitted with extra electrical gener- ators, water distilling capacity and transfer facilities for providing these ships tied alongside with electric- ity, boiler feed, fresh water and other services. Large side doors permit easy access to these ships while several workboats and small craft are available for transfer of material and personnel to shops not need- ing to tie alongside. The use of cranes aid in handling of antennas, torpedoes, machinery, provisions, small boats and weapons. USS CAPE COD also provides the latest personal convenience services, including medical and dental care to accommodate her crew and the crews of her customer ships. Victoria, Canada Adak. Alaska Sasebo. laoan Subic Bay, Philippines Hong Kong, British Crown Colony Ypkfi ;iika, Japan Pearl Harbor, Hayxaij A. WARREN JOHNSON, JR. CAPTAIN, U.S. NAVY COMMANDING OFFICER USS CAPE COD (AD-43) Captain Adrian Warren Johnson, Jr., son of A. Warren and Dorothy Johnson, was bom in Vancouver, Washington on February 16, 1944. Following ff-adu- ationfrom Battle Ground High School in June 1962, he entered the University of Idaho at Moscow, Idaho with an NROTC Scholarship. He graduated and was commissioned Ensign on Septem- ber 22, 1967. He was promoted to the rank of Captain on June 1, 1987. Captain Johnson has served at sea in various assignments including duty aboard USS VANCOUVER (LPD 2), USS DOWNES (FF 1070), USS ENG- LAND (CG 22) and Executive Officer, USS MARVIN SHIELDS (FF 1066). In August 1984 Captain Johnson assumed command of USS ALBERT DAVID (FF 1050) until March 1986 at which time he assumed command ofSIMA San Diego until June 1988. From June 1988 until September 1988 he commanded SIMA NRMF Long Beach. Captain Johnson ' s shore duty also included two tours on COMNAVSURFPAC Staff as the Intermediate Maintenance Officer and assignment in the 1200 PSI Steam Plant Improvement Program (PMS 301) in the Naval Sea Systems Command. Duties included commissioning as Officer in Charge, of the 1200 PSI Hot Plant in Great Lakes, Illinois and Naval Sea Systems Command Represen- tative for the Pilot Steam Plant Test and Certification Programs on USS TOWERS (DDG 9) AND USS FARRAGUT (DDG 37). He is married to the former Nancy Gail Manderville ofDedham, Massachu- setts. They have three children: Frederick, Gregory and Amanda. Captain Johnson has been awarded the Legion of Merit, the Meritorious Service Medal (two awards) and the Navy Achievement Medal, as well as various campaign and service medals. jiSLisiUg i... s.V_.- ' USS CAPE iwflKif BACKGROUND pe Cod, a peninsula projecting from the southern coast of Massachusetts, is bounded by the Cape Cod Canal, the Atlantic Ocean, and Nantucket Sound. It was named by an English explorer in 1602 after the fish found most plentiful in the area. It was at Cape Cod (at what is now Provincetown) that the pil- grims landed and the Mayflower Compact was signed in 1620. USS CAPE COD is the first ship of the United States Navy to bear the SYMBOLISM : The yellow crescent simulates a peninsula or cape of land and the fish is the Atlantic cod. The scallop (or pilgrim) shell is symbolic of the first settlers. The sailing ship refers to the Mayflower and the early traclitions of the area. The red, white, and blue pennant represents our national colors and the blue flag with star alludes to the seal and flag of Massachusetts. COD (AD-43) Built By Keel Laid Launched Commissioned . Homeport Length Beam Full Load Draft Displacement . , Propulsion ... Maximum Speed National Steel and Shipbuilding Company, San Diego, California 27 January 1979 02 August 1980 17 April 1982 San Diego, California 641 ' 10 85 ' 20 ' 7 Forward 23 ' 10 V2 Aft 19,862 Tons Two 600 lb steam boilers 20,000 shaft horsepower Single propeller ; Single rudder 20 Knots CHRISTOPHER B. LUSSIER COMMANDER, U.S. NANA ' EXECUTIVE OFFICER USS CAPE COD (AD-43) Commander Christopher B. Lussier, son of A. Bernard and Florence P. Lussier, was bom in Falls Church, Virginia on June 29, 1951. He at- tended Bishop Moore High School in Orlando, Florida and continued his education at Notre Dame, where he received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology, in 1973. He was commis- sioned through NROTC and resumed his education at University of Califor- nia, Berkley, earning a Master of Sci- ence in Bioradiology. Commander Lussier ' s initial assignment was Nuclear Power School Nu- clear Power Training Unit, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Commander Lussier has served at sea in various assignments including duty aboard USS CALIFORNIA (CGN-36), USS ENTERPRISE (CVN- 65), USS WADDELL (DDG-24), as Weapons Officer arui a second tour in USS ENTERPRISE (CVN-65), as Reactor Mechanical Assistant. His shore assignments include NROTC Unit, University of California, Berkley, arui Commander, Naval Air Force US. Pacific Fleet Staff as a member of the COMNAVAIRPAC COMNAVSURFPAC Nuclear Propul- sion Mobile Training Team. He is rrmrried to the former Earline Turner of Geneva, Ohio. They have one son, Brian arui currently reside in San Diego, California. Commander Lussier has been awarded the Navy Commendation Medal and Navy Achievement Medal as well as various service ribbons arui med- als. 10 SHIP ' S COMPANY -■ ' T ' r ' S S ' r ' ' ' ' - • u. ' kv 4k fv - •-•• 11 ADMINISTRATION .i: . ( - -• TNJENj; n •;;;;;;---« .y„t emost diverse division on tKe Ifttp7 X Division includes the Comn and Master Chief, Administrative Office, Personnel Office, Master- At-Arms Force, Drug and Alcohol Progran Ad- visor, Chaplain ' s Office, Post Office, Educational Services Office, Legal Office, Career Counselor, 3-M Coordinator and the Captain ' s Writer. The division is responsible for such things as incom- _. ing and outgoing correspondeuWi ' uf ' iK ' t! lMfi«iS| ser vice record s, informatiojj on the ' ■ • ortunities t r a ninHH|BHH|||| K n d and every bodys favoru? event, Mail CaT X-DIVISION CW02 R. Hester Admin Officer WTCM S. Lord Command Master Chief YNCS T. Brock Division Officer LT T. Anderson Safety Officer YN2 B. Runnels YN3 P. Gomez YN3 M. Croskey Captain ' s Writer THE ADMIN GANG YEOMAN YN2 L. Perry YNSA G. Garcia Maintaining a watchful eye When I was a line officer . . . 13 X-DIVISION COMMAND CAREER COUNSELING 14 POSTAL CLERK HT2 S. Bundy X-DIVISION MAA MAC J. Crider WT2 W. Agee ET2 M. Greeley MASTER-AT-ARMS m Ww% mm mm - 1 W W- 1 w ; L - K. ii i E -, LT E. Schaefer Ship ' s Chaplain RPl F. Ferrer RP2 L. Saville RP3 M. Gonzales DAPA RELIGIOUS PROGRAM SPECIALISTS 15 X-DIVISION PERSONNEL OFFICE 16 PNSN L. Napier PNSN B. Wheeler PNSA D. Slinson SN R. Fuentes X-DIVISION PERSONNEL OFFICE SR F. Romero RMl M. Betts Sponsor Coordinator HTFA A. Morgan FA D. Orr DC Maintenance Men 17 OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT Operations plans our schedule and ensures the ship arrives at it ' s intended destinations on time. Quarter- masters maintain continuous watches underway to plot the proper course and position of the ship, while Operation Specialists in the Combat Information Cen- ter track the location and direction of travel of other vessels in our area. Radiomen keep the radio shack operating 24 hours a day, sending and receiving messages dealing with re- pairs, supplies, weather, news, personal telegrams, etc. The Electronics Technicians are responsible for the upkeep and proper operation of the electronic equip- ment used by the department. Signalmen provide a valuable means of communi- cating with ships when electronics are unavailable or inappropriate. Their semaphores, lamps and flags are internationally recognized and understood. ••MM MM««MMt O-C DIVISION LT P. Cruz Operations Officer LTJG L. Hirko O-C Div. Officer LTJG A. Small O-N Div. Officer ENS C. Tanabe O-C Div. Officer LT D. Cangelosi COMMUNICATIONS DIVISION (O-C) YN2 J. Bowen RM2 V. Castillo RM2 V. Fowler RADIO CENTRAL (OC-01) Radio Central processes incoming and outgoing message traffic for the command when other Naval telecommunications facilities are not available. Radio Central also provides over-the-counter services for units being tended. During PACEX-89, Radio Central provided communications support for CTF-33 while embarked in Cape Cod. The Radiomen received special recognition for their outstanding performance, which contri- buted to the command and control objective of the Task Force Com- mander. Also during PACEX-89, the Radiomen provided support to the Battle Damage Assessment Team by activating communications be- tween Cape Cod and USS Safeguard. This enabled the Boat Officer to rapidly coordinate and assess the damage of the involved ship. Additional services available from Radio Central include the dispos- al of burn bags, copying services and training in various related fields for key personnel. RM2 M. Riley RM2 F. Sharin 19 O-C DIVISION RM2 T. Shuart RM3 D. Phillips RM3 Y. Bovd RM3 N. Brown RM3 V. Hanna RMC Smith on the Signal Bridge RM3 A. Harvey RM3 D. Stipp The signal bridge gang 20 O-C DIVISION ET SHACK (OE-01) Whether it ' s climbing the mast while un- derway, repairing antennae, or reporting on a moment ' s notice to fix the radar, communica- tion or navigation gear, ET ' s stand ready to get equipment back on line to enable the ship to accomplish its mission. Our motto: if it ' s working, we ' ll take credit for it. i it 1 r ETl D. Watie ET2 R. Ifert ET3] . Maddock SIGNAL BRIDGE (OC-02) Standing watches around the clock during WESTPAC, Cape Cod ' s Signalmen located, identified and communicated with ships rang- ing from merchant to Soviet vessels. They also performed other demanding underway duties, such as boat signalman during man overboard drills and Snoopy Team. In Adak, Alaska, the SM ' s maintained a 24- hour watch while Cape Cod acted as Harbor Control Entrance Post (HCEP). Cape Cod SM ' s also assisted forward deployed units by updat- ing their publications and giving them flags to complete their Signal Bridge. Cape Cod Sig- nalmen take pride in their jobs . . . Commu- nications at the speed of light. SM3 C. Sims SMSN J. McClindon SMSA V. Green SMSA L. Murray SA T. Walls SGT R. Ladd AlC J. McWilliams SIGNALMAN 21 O-N DIVISION NAVIGATIONS DIVISION (O-N) CHART HOUSE (ON-01) QMl W. Dey AG2 D. Houk H fis ' lr Hjliii 1 A - ■ r ■ w 1 1 n QMSA M. Berrios QMSA A. Coppedge QMSA S. McCain The Quartermasters are the primary source of navigation for the Cape Cod and are assistants to the navigator. They lay tracks from port to port, take weather observations and keep electronic equipment on line to receive fixes of position. They also use the sun and stars as navigational aids. The navigation team was originally made up of junior Seamen, who developed into experienced and knowledgeable Quartermasters during our six month deployment. The QM ' s stood underway watches, navigated the ship around the Western Pacific, and brought the ship into all our ports safely. SN G. Roberts COMBAT INFORMATION CENTER (OI-Ol) Combat Information Center, or CIC as it is more commonly known, is the nerve center of any U.S. Navy vessel. CIC provides secondary navigation to the bridge team. During peace- time and or wartime cruising, CIC also pro- vides the Officer of the Deck with information valuable to tactical decisions. Examples of such information are Helo guidance (during Helo Operations), external communications with other Navy vessels, surface and air con- tact, and information that is time sensitive. OS2 K. Gillis OS3 B. Horton 22 O-N DIVISION OSSN V. Garcia OPERATION SPECIALISTS CIC gang OS3 Horton SITE TV SHIP ' S ENTERTAINMENT (ON-02) Join the Navy; see the world! Sailing the vast ocean from port to port can be exciting, but it can also alienate sailors from current events. The Ship ' s Journalists and two Interior Communications Electricians are responsible for the operation of SITE-TV. While on WESTPAC, the JO ' s were kept busy gathering information and writing stories for the Cape Cod Sounding and Familygram. For the crew ' s entertainment, the JO ' s and IC-men programmed and aired one channel of AFRTS material and one NMPS movie channel. They also provided the crew with three radio channels of prerecorded music. The staff of SITE-TV also served as Cape Cod ' s Public Affairs Representatives, conducting tours and hosting press visits. JOSN H. Ude Working on the Sounding JOSN Becker at the height of her Navy career 23 DEPARTMENT F I 4 Deck Department tends other ships by means of hne han I I f dhng and mooring, rigging of brows and issue of repair, riaintenance and preservation equipment. Deck is re- sponsible for the maintenance and appearance of the ship ' s hull, boatdeck and weather decks. Many evo- lutions involve Deck personnel, including Helo Ops, ' UNREP, mooring, anchorage, receiving ships alongside, and operating the cranes and small boats. Deck alsj ' mounts, sm hi waj DeL LocmJuTj I dud Thil responsible for the gun d weapons and all ordi- ape Cod. While under- onnel stand continuous idge Watches, and con- rboard drills. PAC showed that Deck is rtment of team players se leadership, dedication and td work earned the USS Cape Cod her first Deck Seamanship AwardTsince being Commis- sioned. D-I DIVISION DECK DEPARTMENT 3R G. Beauchaine LT K. MacDougall LT V. Buchy LTJG R. Revnew CW02 C. D. Johnson 1st Lieutenant 1st Lieutenant 1st Lieutenant Division Officer Ship ' s Bos ' n Sep-Nov 89 Nov 89-Mar 90 Mar 90- 1ST DIVISION: THERE ' S ONLY ONE FIRST 1st Division is responsible for maintenance and operation of Cape Cod ' s two largest anchors forward as well as the upkeep of the starboard inflatable life rafts and the preservation of the star- board main deck from the forecas- tle to the flight deck. First Divi- sion personnel, and all of Deck Department, also account for a large portion of our underway watch standers, responsible for such watch stations as port and starboard lookouts, helmsman, boatswain ' s mate-of-the-watch, messengers and maintaining the status board. BMC B. O ' Neal BM2 K. Sanders D-1 DIVISION D-2 DIVISION 2ND DIVISION SECOND TO NONE Along with standing their under- way watches, Second Division per- sonnel are responsible for the port inflatable life rafts, the preserva- tion and painting of the port side of the main deck from the forecastle to the flight deck and the mainten- ance and operation of the smallest of Cape Cod ' s anchors on the third deck fantail. BM3 Curry in the Bos ' n Locker BM3 R. Menjares BM3 D. Zerber SN P. Backlas SN Briggs SN Backlas adjust anchor chain 27 D-2 DIVISION SA McLaughlin issues paint to SN Pena SA R. Hernandez SR. R. Lewis SN L. McGill SA M. McLaughlin SN C. Bullock SA A. Dowery BOATSWAIN MATE SR L. Sanders XO, BMC O ' Neil and LTJG Revnew 28 D-3 DIVISION 3RD DIVISION THIRD HERD EMI A. Evangelista The maintenance and proper operation and handling of Cape Cod ' s 15 small boats and four cranes are the responsibility of Third Division. Used daily to transfer weapons, supplies and personnel, boats and cranes must be constantly tended to ensure there is no deterioration from the salt water environment of the open boat deck. Third Division personnel also run the ship ' s paint locker and stand underway watches. ENl R. Mongin BM2 A. Herche BM2 J. Pettus BM3 C. Corle EN3 M. Constanza BMl C. Parker EN3 T. Davis ENl Bonnell ENl Mongin EM3 M. Gomez i .. . ' i.X- _. 3rd Division takes a break 29 D-3 DIVISION BM3 T. Wortham SN J. GiUigan BMSN J. Hill FN M. Mariano BMSN R. McDonald Hangin ' out in berthing BM3 Fells and SA Brown BMSN ]. Olivera Sixteenth annual George I. Purdy motor whaleboat race SA J. Brown 30 D-3 DIVISION SA T. Deshazor SA T. Hill FA D. Kersey FA R. Murphy SA B. Ros 31 D-W DIVISION WEAPONS LTJG D. Brandon Division Officer CO£) Weapons Division is responsible for weapons handling, small arms training, maintenance and repair of the weapons elevators, pneumatic hoists, magazine sprinkler systems and security and reserve force training. DIVISION 32 D-W DIVISION TMSA W. Twiggs DECK DECK DEPARTMENT Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines 34 Deck Department picnic — Sasebo, Japan DECK AT WORK AND PLAY Red Horse Rally, P.I. g Hi It f| a Wtk Li JHf U Girl ' s night out We do the hard jobs! 35 ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CAPE rn JD ' f .n ineering Department is made up of five divisions with various ratings. They provide the ship and tended nits with vital services such as water, power, steam and p one. They also maintain all damage control equipment, the engineers work long hard hours stand- ing underwa|y watches, inport steaming, and handling ship ' s trouble calls to ensure CAPE COD gets where she ' s going., n tgm Bring, excellence is not a goal, it ' s a standard. 1 i --I t '  ENGINEERING LT A. Phillips Chief Engineer CW04 R. Rohbock Assistant Engineer - m S m 1 ' ' . r • f . A ' ■ k fl 9 ■ •tt BSf ' 37 E-A DIVISION A-GANG MACHINIST MATE LTJG E. Martin Division Officer MMCS D. Russell MMl D. Miller 4 MM2(SW) E. Morey If you can ' t stand the heat, stay out of the Engine Room! The duties and responsibilities of Auxiliaries Division are many and varied. They provide the crew with hot water and air- conditioning, fix conveyors, freezers, and laundry equipment, and sweat in the hole. It ' s the PEOPLE who make A-GANG run like a well-oiled machine. A dedicated A-GANGER is always there! MM2(SW) P. Cormier MM3 T. Dunn MM3 D. Langford MM3 J. Demarco MMFA D. James MMFA F. Lamone MMFA B. Primers MMFA J. Goodnight 38 E-A DIVISION ENFN M. Sheffield A-GANG enjoys the Philippines -- :.,-. M ;NFN J. Slim K MM3 Dunn 311 m F r ' 1 vm P ill p r c ' y w i -1 1  i f i ; . ' 1 FRD. 1 ] Montague FR J. Montague — f , . ■k ' _ FN P. Elliott LTJG Martin in Karaoke Heaven 39 E-B DIVISION ENGINEERING B DIVISION LT A. Mayeaux Division Officer BTC D. Stevens BTl D. Lee BTl D. Paras BT2 D. Allen The Boilers Division is responsible for the mainten- ance and operation of Cape Cod ' s two 600 pound, D- type boilers. Included in this vital division is the oil lab, which is responsible for the storage and transfer of over one million gallons of fuel. The Automatic Boiler Control Shop is responsible for the smooth running of our two boilers. B Division, emulating the phrase Excellence is not a goal, it ' s a standard , keeps the boilers on line and in good repair. They take pride in knowing they keep Cape Cod alive! BT2 J. Anderson BT2 P. Hackford BT2 S. Moore BT2 R. Palmer BT2 J. Rawlinson BT3 R. Enman 40 E-B DIVISION BT3 B. Haley BT3 C. Lewandowski BT3 A. Marquez BT3 M. Mattingly BT3 D. Roberts BT3 B. Wooley BT3 D. White BT3 W. Vincent BTFN F. Jacobs BTFN j. McUughlin 41 E-B DIVISION BTFN B. Miller BTFN J. Scheffel r FN B. Hamilton FA W. Donner FA M. McKendrick 42 E-E DIVISION ENGINEERING E DIVISION ENS G. Jimenez Division Officer EMC A. Navarro E Division is divided into two groups. Electrician ' s Mates and Interior Communications Electricians. The Electricians are responsible for ensuring power requirements are always available for on board lighting systems, receptacles, radar, batteries, venti- lation and all electrical machinery. The IC-Men focus their skills on alarms, dial telephones, sound-powered phones, ship ' s enter- tainment and gyro equipment. Due to the long and hot watches stood underway, the IC-Men conduct heat stress tests to ensure fellow engineers are function- ing in a safe environment. The electricians stand main and emer- gency switchboard watches to ensure maximum power require- ments are met for battle conditions and crew ' s convenience. De- spite the watches and constant workload, E Division is proud of its divisional respect, productivity and leadership, operating daily on their mottos of Team Work and Flexibility . EMI K. White EMI J. Wilbanks « ' ' ' - ' ELECTRICIAN ' S MATES INTERIOR COMMUNICATIONS Bubblehead or Skimmer? EMC Navarro IC2 K. Ham EM2 J. Jarzynka IC2 G. Owens 43 E-E DIVISION 44 EM3 M. Tucker | E-E DIVISION 45 E-M DIVISION ENGINEERING M DIVISION MMCS S. McAllister MMC B. Mallow MMC T. Schalesky MMl G. Linxwiler MM2 R. Curless MM2 G. Galang 46 MMl Linxwiler in the Engine Room Engineering M Division is Cape Cod ' s power, light and propulsion company. They generate electricity for distribution throughout the ship and to ships alongside. No depart- ment is untouched by E-M. They sup- ply low-pressure air to Deck and Den- tal Departments for boiler control systems and various tools and instru- ments. EM also maintains and trans- fers cargo lubrication oil to diesel and steam propelled ships. Two 100,000 gallon-per-day evaporators distill feedwater for the ship ' s boilers and potable water for drinking, showers, rood preparation and laundry. Over 2,000,000 gallons of feedwater and 5,000,000 gallons of potable water were distilled and used during our de- ployment. E-M maintains and oper- ates Cape Cod ' s main engine, ensur- ing the ship ' s mobility to accomplish its mission of providing the finest tender support to the fleet. REMEM- BER: If you ' re not a snipe, you ' re just along for the ride! E-M DIVISION MM3 J. Beilby MM3 C. Bridges MM2 Medina monitors gauges in Main Control MM3 D. Hardin MM3 P. Schigels FA T. Carter 47 E-M DIVISION FA Lopez works on Ship ' s Service Turbine Generator PPWH ' 1 ■ B m j i ' U t p? fcn 1 m -M 1 If V ' J i W.,- b:5« ' ijwi HH! wkaik 1 MMFA J. Cerda MMFR K. Fogelberg Alaskan Crab-leg Feast! FA J. Lopez FA K. Shakoor 48 FA N. Walker LEFT: XO and MMC Mallow prepare for Ship ' s Picnic E-R DIVISION ENGINEERING R DIVISION Engineering Repair Division is responsible for the mainten- ance and repair of all damage control firefighting equipment on board, both fixed and portable. Cape Cod ' s Elite of the fleet flying squad members respond to all emergencies quickly and professionally. E-R is also tasked with maintaining all repair lockers and keeping them in a high state of readiness while concentrating on ship ' s maintenance and habitability require- ments. LT E. Wing Damage Control Assistant Dec D, Johnson ER-09 V (Sv DCl M. Devera DC2 O. Marshall DC2 C. Presley DC2 E. Thomas DC3 C. Riley DCFN T. Hutson DCC Johnson, LT Johnson and HT3 Mowinski DC2 Marshall reviews a report 49 E-R DIVISION C02 TRANSFER i B wwi 1 I Tj Jk b ' DC2 T. Flynn MR3 E. White DC3 B. North by DC2 Flynn YN3 C. Kelly 50 w DCFN O. Stamper DCFN M. Wells DCFA M. Jeffers E-R DIVISION GENERAL WORKSHOP HT3 J. Clines Donning an O.B.A. HT3 R. Cowan MR3 B. Lowe HT3 C. Mowinsky HT3 R. Walker HTFA N. Lasher Iff? i MlH ' 1 c jg|pF.:i ' : 2 ' vHi HTFN J. Dudzinski FR M. Boury 51 REPAIR DEPARTMENT NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL NO 2-KILO NO JOB AT ALU 4 REPAIR DEPARTMENT CDR K. Burgamy Repair Officer LT R. Kidd Asst. Repair Officer Ship ' s Picnic - Adak, Alaska with the Flag-Waver surrounded by WORK Paintii g the Repair R 53 R-1 DIVISION HULL REPAIR DIVISION (R-1) FR T. Taylor 54 Mister C and R-1 crew R-1 DIVISION SHIPFITTER SHOP (11-A) HTl S. Vasquez HT2 J. Mack We fix anything from a broken heart to the crack of dawn. 11-A personnel are called upon to repair structural weldments, do layouts, fabricate various hull fittings, and plan design jobs which require expertise in working with different metals. FINEST IN THE FLEET! 11 A HULL MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN HT2 J, Cyrus 55 R-1 DIVISION HT2 J. Piper HT3 H. Smith HT2 J. Saap HT3 J. Carter HT3 T. Ragsdale HT3 F. Toms HT3 M. Willette HTFN D. Demello HT3 S. Robinson HTFN S. McGinnis Orange, Mack and Ragsdale making it fit 56 R-1 DIVISION SHIPFITTER SHOP (11- A) ■BUFFALOI HTFR N. Knorr HTFR K. Sutherland 57 R-1 DIVISION SHEETMETAL SHOP (17-A) HTC D. Hartman The elite of the fleet, tin-benders extraordinaire. Sheetmetal Shop personnel are responsible for the manufacture of lockers, tables, temporary bulkheads, vent systems, cabinets, and counters. We, can manufacture to your heart ' s desire . . . the impossible daily miracles may take a little longer. HT2 A. Scott HT2 B. Waller HT2 G. Weber 58 R-1 DIVISION Preparing to trim sheetmetal HTFR T. Johnson FR J. Ravenell 59 R-1 DIVISION CARPENTER PATTERNMAKER SHOP (64- A Q PMC J. Cox The Carpenter Patternmaker Shop (64-A C) is responsible for the manufacture of var- ious types of patterns, core boxes, desks, cabi- nets, podiums, plaques, and small boat fiber- glass repairs. PMl E. White HT3 C. Davidson 60 R-1 DIVISION HT3 Ingraham applies molding Out and about in Canada PMFA S. Scttje FA T. Simpson Who are you calling MONKEY?! FA D. Wesner 61 R-I DIVISION PIPE SHOP (56-A) Pipe Shop personnel perform various repairs on pipe systems such as the firemain, main drains, steam piping and HP compressors. They also bend piping of diameters from one-half to six inches. We ' re just here for the beer. 62 R-1 DIVISION HT2 M. Miller HT2 D. Smith HT3 T. Lloyd HT3 D. Lopez HT3 H. Whitaker HTFN S. Boothe HTFN T. Eubanks HTFN K. Theobald HTFN M. Zolman FA T. Metcalf FA K. Watson HTFR G. Francis HTFR P. Hewitt 63 R-1 DIVISION CANVAS SHOP (74-A) f |l-f The Canvas Shop upholsters furniture and manufactures quarterdeck awnings, boat covers, brow- skirts and safety nets. At 74-A, We ' ve got you covered! BMC W. Brenlnall BMl R. Cendana BM3 J. Headley BM3 T. Johnson BM3 V. Williams SN J. Allen SA J. Baes SA T. Stewart SR L. Brandenburg FR S. Fair SR M. Hutsell SR M. Kedzierski SR D. McCumber SR P. Moore SR R. Polok 64 R-1 DIVISION FOUNDRY (81-A) Molders, wearing aluminum-coated pouring coats, are re- sponsible for the manufacture of var- ious sized babbits, pump parts, machine parts, fittings, han- dles and plaques. We deal with molten alu- minum, bronze and stainless steel at tem- peratures ranging from 600 to 3200 de- grees Fahrenheit. At the Foundry, We pack ' em and stack ' em! MLC R. Harris MLl K. Bollii ger ML3 R. Halstenberg ML3 D. Nottke ML2 J. Dozier ML2 D. Candler ML3 D. Brown ML3 R. Quarles ■ i ■■ Ik . J i ' rM .M wSSff 1 . H H V ' ni rLjj m M m ML3 J. Scott ML3 R. Wilmot MLFN W. Fish pouring a mold 65 R-1 DIVISION WELD SHOP (26-A) Weld shop person- nel are highly quali- fied hull maintenance technicians, perform- ing repairs on high pressure piping sys- tems and ship ' s hull structures. Often working under time cons traints and casu- alty repair condi- tions, 26-A has a reputation for getting the job done, further- ing Cap Cod ' s reputa- tion as The Pacific Fleet ' s Finest. HT3 G. Bersch HTFN S. Clements The work is HOT and sparks are flying! 66 R-1 DIVISION LAGGING SHOP (57-A) HTC M. Snow DCl C. Roberts DC2 D. Cope HT3 M. Glasser FN C. Elsey FN G. Johnson The Lagging Shop per- forms asbestos non-asbestos ripouts and installs pipe cov- erings on everything from chill water to main steam. We ' re the First ones in, last ones out. FA B. Richards HTFA J. Sparks FR R. Heil SHOP (64-E) The Lock Shop is a little, unknown workcenter located in the Canvas Shop. Lock Shop personnel are responsi- ble for access to safes and locks and the installation of master-key systems, cipher locks and high security pad- locks. When all else fails, who ya gonna call? Lock-Bust- ers! FLEX HOSE SHOP (56-C) Flex Hose Shop personnel are responsible for the manufacture of high and low pressure hoses for use in weapons, hydraulics, and fuel lube oil firefighting systems. 67 R-2 DIVISION MACHINERY REPAIR DIVISION (R-2) CW02 A. Liganor Division Officer R-2 Division is one of the largest and busiest divisions on board Cape Cod. The Inside Machine Shop, with the capability to machine shafts and mill gears to exact specifications, has given them a reputation as the finest in the fleet. The Valve Shop works on main and auxiliary gate and globe valves from as small as one half inch to as large as eight inches. The Pump Shop, who ' s reputation is Can Do, works on centrifugal and rotary Pumps, turbines with speeds of up to 10,000 RPM, and air compressors with designed pressures of 3500 PSI. The Engraving Shop, with its Dahldren computerized engraver, can produce a large job of 500 labels and plates in less than two days. R-2 ' s working rela- tionship with the fleet is more than just a job, it ' s a bond that has earned respect between them. MRCM I. Vicens Asst. Div. Officer MMl C. Parento MR2 W. Mikulic MRl B. Betha 68 R-2 DIVISION INSIDE MACHINE SHOP (31-A) MRCS J. Delia MRC E. Consunji MRC E. Faustino MRC F. Orcino ty MRl D. Baxley Now THIS is a serious lathe. MRl R. Slaelena This Bud ' s for you! Checking out new parts can be (un. 69 R-2 DIVISION INSIDE MACHINE SHOP (31-A) MR2 B. Osterman MACHINERY REPAIRMAN 70 R-2 DIVISION INSIDE MACHINE SHOP (31-A) MR2 S. Rieman MR2 T. Whalley MR3 C. Briggs MR3 C. Caldwell MR3 D. Jones MR3 D. Orszulak MR3 J. Pothoven Around here it ' s a team effort 71 R-2 DIVISION INSIDE MACHINE SHOP (31-A) MR3 B. Shepherd MR3 J. Weller r MRFN V. Addington MRFN T. Jones MRFN D. Gage FN D. Simelton MRFA D. Moore MRFA T. Stack MRFA T. Van Worme r MRFR G. Caldwell 72 R-2 DIVISION VALVE SHOP (31-D) Checking a valve MR2 R. Garlejo 73 R-2 DIVISION VALVE SHOP (31-D) Mino, Chapman Bain go to work MM3 Fagan R-2 DIVISION MMFN W. Henderson MMFA R. Echols MMFA B. Swain MMFA A. Thomas MACHINIST MATE ENGRAVING SHOP (31-B) MRFN L. Mullis Setting up a job 75 R-2 DIVISION PUMP SHOP (31-G) OUTSIDE MACHINE SHOP (38-A) Kl [3 1 H H W ' L -- . m —iA . MMCS J. Beato MMl N. Cayanan MMl G. Corpuz MMl D. Figueroa ZM MMl H. Meneses MM2 R. Casas MM2 M. Dreger MM2 P. Smith MM2 M. Brunner MM3 R. Delafuente 76 R-2 DIVISION PUMP SHOP (31-G) OUTSIDE MACHINE SHOP (38-A) MMFN S. Bauer MMFN D. Bettger MMFN K. Miller MMFN M. Wentz MMFA K. McDonald Hey, this is heavier than it looks! Muscle Bench 77 R-3 DIVISION ELECTRICAL REPAIR DIVISION (R-3) R-3 is one of Repair Department ' s critical Repair Divisions, staffed with more than 70 Electrician ' s Mates a nd Interior Com- munications Electricians. R-3 performs electrical and interior communication system troubleshooting, repair, overhaul, and in- stallation during ship alterations. In view of increasing depend- ency upon electrical systems by Naval vessels, tasks assigned to the division are often of a critical and imperative nature. R-3 performed more than 547 repairs to 37 fleet and shore activities during the 1989-1990 WESTPAC. CW03 O. Garcia Division Officer EMCM S. Link Asst. Div. Officer ICC L. Trainham EM3 L. Meyer ELECTRICIAN ' S MATE INTERIOR COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRICIANS ELECTRICAL TOOL ISSUE (06-B) 78 EM3 David issues tools to EM3 Maximo R-3 DIVISION INSIDE ELECTRICAL SHOP (51-A) EMC G. Navarro EMl O. Hernandez EMl R. Lopez EM2 N. Agustin EM2 J. Deanfipps EM2 J. Waldrip EM3 A. Pimentel EMFA A. Williams SOUND VIBRATION ANALYSIS (92-A) EMl V. Bagalawis EMl K. Glenn EMl K. Kostelnik EM2 S. Stawarz :l EM2 Pulanco, EM2 Deanfipps . EMl Kostelnik Reenlistment 79 R-3 DIVISION OUTSIDE ELECTRICAL SHOP (51-B) EM2 A. Key EM2 G. Laszczak EM2 A. Maligsa EM3 L. Fei EM3 J. Mamaril 80 R-3 DIVISION EM3 B. Passig EMFN T. Pallaske 1. 1 EMFA D. Evans EM3 R. Skinner EMFN P. Carrasco EMFN R. McKechnie EMFN M. Turner EMFA J. Wattley iB SIHLip FA M. Maximo FR C. Combs Turner and Evans check a circuit The Evans, Bennett and Wattley electrical tag-team 81 R-3 DIVISION INTERIOR COMMUNICATIONS GYRO SHOP (51-G) ICC M, Ovans M ICl p. Crockett ICl J. Zalas IC2 R. Gallimore IC2 D. Olson 51-G Christmas Party 82 R-3 DIVISION 1 1 •• r ■ ! I A • r WESTPAC memories we shared together IC3 C. Bitton IC3 J. Klingenberger IC3 A. Lynch IC3 S. Mack IC3 M. Taylor ICFN S. Reeder SN R. Thrower ICFA G. Benavidez 83 R-4 DIVISION ELECTRONIC REPAIR DIVISION (R-4) R-4 Division supports the fleet ' s communi- cations, radar, sonar, and test equipment needs, as well as working on other non-related electronics. Services include those of our Elec- tronics shop, Fleet Electronic Calibration Lab- oratory, Cryptographic Equipment Repair, Teletypewriter Repair, Fire Control Shop, So- nar Repair, Antenna Repair, Test Equipment Repair and Micro Microminiature Repair. LT J. Fitzhugh Division Officer -February, 1990 ENS D. Rawls Division Officer March, 1990- ETCS C. Cone LCPO Admin. Staff R-4 Division ELECTRONICS RADIOMAN SONAR TECHNICIAN TECHNICIAN Do you think this is too much?! ET2 J. Aman ET2 K. Pierce ET2 M. Sabol ET3 J. Haberman 84 R-4 DIVISION ELECTRONIC SHOP (67-A) AND ANTENNA SHOP (67-H) ET2 J. Kolar ET3 G. Hayes 1st place Shipboard Decorating Contest ETSN J. Wall 85 R-4 DIVISION ELECTRONIC CALIBRATION LAB (67-B) I believe Santa came to me WESTPAC begins . . 86 R-4 DIVISION ELECTRONIC TEST EQUIPMENT (67-K) MICRO-MINIATURE REPAIR (84-A) ETC R. Pafford ETl B. Allen ETl C. Beach ETl R. DeVega ET2 T. Barnaby ET2 M. Chard ET2 D. Grendziak ET2 P. Milner ET2 M. Wilson ET3 R. Lemons Who ' s next? Cruise Director Performs R-4 DIVISION CRYPTO REPAIR(67-C), TELETYPE REPAIR (67-D), SONAR SHOP(67-G) Cheese! . . . now let ' s rig it. MARS Station Operators 88 Sonar Repair Techs At last . . , my first ribboni R-4 DIVISION R-4 AT EASE Constructing a winner We ' ll fix the IMC ' Tennis anyone ... 7 H ¥§ pXO ' H I Fg r IH ■ Well, the CO gets one gutter-gong. Doc Stumpy going Peak ' n in Hong Kong Luau - Paradise Cove, Hawaii E.T. Phone Home . . . ' Japanese art students, Sasebo - Peace Mrs. Clean: When they say field-day . . getting ready for a hot night out Home at last! 89 R-S DIVISION RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS DIVISION (R-5) Radiological Controls Division provides IMA support to nu- clear powered ships, propulsion plants and their associated sys- tems. R-5 people work on radiac calibration, radiological controls, valve and component repair replacement, and provide welding services for nuclear systems repair. Along with nuclear support, R-5 assists Repair Department welders in the repair of conven- tional powered ships, including anything from gas turbines and boilers, to welding on superstructures. R-5 Division also continu- ously conducts casualty drills, mock-up training evolutions, and classroom RADCON instruction. LT R. Martini RADCON Officer CW03 B. Standridge Nuclear Systems Repair Officer NUCLEAR PLANNING (10-D) CAPT Johnson looks on as LCDR Thomas (oncoming RADCON Officer) roasts LT Martini MMl J. Dyer 1 90 Nuclear Planning Office LT R. Brooks, Asst. RADCON Officer R-S DIVISION NUCLEAR SUPPORT FACILITY (94-A) MMl A. Ausby MMl T. Ferguson MMl J. Hagood ETl R. Jolley Totally Nuclear Peace! ET2 E. Brown ET2 T. Downey MMl T. Mclntyre ET2 M. Sayers HT3 L. Searles Which way to the China Fleet Club? 91 R-S DIVISION NUCLEAR PRODUCTION WORKERS (38-N) IMl D. Beltran MM3 E. Yazzie FN I. Truesdale HTl J. Callaway HTl M. Carlson HTl J. Morris MRFN R. Stottlemire ELT ' s of a feather HT2 A. Betz by HT2 Betz Uh . . . Uh Bust one more Jeer?? R-S DIVISION RADIAC CALIBRATION (67-F) NUCLEAR ATTACK!!! - Adak 93 R-6 DIVISION PROPULSION REPAIR DIVISION (R-6) GSM2 K. Esser GSE2 P. Orogo EN3 Berry ' s technical training is put to the test. R-6 enjoying ship ' s picnic in Adak, Alaska. R-6 Division maintains and repairs main propul- sion and auxiliary equip- ment. This is accomplished through the efforts of the following workcenters: In- ternal Combustion Engine Shop, Hydraulic Pneumat- ic Shop, Gas Turbine Re- pair Shop, Boiler Repair Shop, and the Air-Condi- tioning and Refrigeration Shop. R-6 completed approxi- mately 360 jobs while on WESTPAC 89-90, from the simplest job of changing out a gasket to tearing down and rebuilding entire components. Despite the degree of difficulty, all the jobs were done with the same amount of expertise and dedication that R-6 is known for. This is why R- 6 personnel are essential to the completion of the mis- sion of Cape Cod. BOILER TECHNICIAN ENGINEMAN MACHINIST ' S MATE GAS TURBINE SYSTEM TECHNICIAN 94 R-6 DIVISION BOILER REPAIR (41-A) AUTOMATIC BOILER CONTROLS (41-B) The Gang at 41-A BTl J. Gargano BTl P. Gawaran BTCS Vellegas O.T.P. 95 R-6 DIVISION (41-A 41-B) BOILER REPAIR AND BT2 G. Hannink BT2 A. Reta BT2 P. Scott BT2 P. Van Valkenberg BT2 A. Walker BTl Leborgne keeps his nose to the grindstone BT3 K. Lawrence 96 R-6 DIVISION AUTOMATIC BOILER CONTROLS (41-A 41-B) FN T. Jones BT3 Cestaro volunteers for Project Handclasp BTFA M. Barger Repairing the Dubuque BT3 Jones relaxes at Grande Island 97 R-6 DIVISION AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION (56-B) MMC S. Lymon ft . MMl W. Green MMl O. Walker MM2 D. Kamp MM2 L. Plagata MM3 H. Sanchez MM3 C. Wallace FN R. Kipp FA W. Salazar MMFR M. Williams 98 R-6 DIVISION INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES (31-E) EN2 Berry gets busy! STA-PUFF Marshmallow Man EN3 D. Berry EN3 S. Scungio FN H. Beimdiek ENFN R. Kirkendall 99 R-6 DIVISION HYDRAULIC PNEUMATIC SHOP (31-F) ■ « ' B W- l imtit ■ Wa ■ MMC L. Gagarin MMC R. Koesterer MMl J. Kempter MMl J. Pferdekamper We ' re gonna pump you up! 100 MMFR S. Mills Left: MMl Pferdekamper and MMl Kempter checking specs R-6 DIVISION GAS TURBINE SHOP (31-T) ►f r i r i r i r I -il 1 -iJ I. -$1 [- -i GSMl J. Marble GSEl D. Serfass GSM2 D. Culver GSE2 R, Speidell GSE2 K. Tucker CSEFN Beasley mess-cranking Which way is up?! GSE3 T. Reynolds FN C. Beasley FN A. Patanao GSEFA E. Avery 101 R-P DIVISION REPAIR PLANNING DIVISION (R-P) Repair Planning Division, The Backbone of the Repair Depart- ment, has six workcenters. Repair Admin is ready, willing and able to assist all Repair Department per- sonnel. Records and Analysis, Planning and Estimating, and Technical Library Support assist tended units with items such as technical manuals and drawings. General Engineering Services and Ship ' s Superintendent are liaisons between tended units and the Re- pair Department. The Repair 3-M Coordinator assists Repair person- nel in maintenance planning. RP received many Bravo Zulus from various tended units during WESTPAC, proudly displaying Cape Cod ' s Can Do attitude. LT R. Smith Division Officer MMCS S. Dalan Asst. Div. Officer REPAIR ADMINISTRATION RMC L. Harding MMl C. Hernandez YN2 R. Warner YNSN K. McCoy SN R. Scott U FA V. Posey YNSA S. Thurman YNSA L. Westedt 102 R-P DIVISION REPAIR PLANNING OFFICE HTC B. Blakemore HTC R. Melchor EMC B. Mercado EMC J. Miranda MMC W. Osenga SK2 D. Werger MMFN T. Perrone FA J. Krumveide FR K. Shadrick 103 R-P DIVISION TECHNICAL LIBRARY (10-E) MM2 K. Bandy MM2 D. Duran IC3 C. Dickson FR J. Morrison SHIP ' S SUPERINTENDENT MMCS J. Cassel ENC R. Aquino 104 MMC J. Castillo MMC G. Delossantos ETC J. Muniz STGC K. Shugars R-P DIVISION REPAIR PLANNING DIVISION . . ALWAYS HARD AT WORK! 105 R-Q DIVISION QUALITY ASSURANCE DIVISION (R-Q) Quality Assurance Division is divided into several shops: Non- nuclear Nondestructive Test Lab (93-A) personnel perforin non-nuclear NDT and serve as shipboard quality control inspectors. Nuclear Qual- ity Assurance (93-N) personnel are qualified nuclear nondestructive test inspectors. They ensure quality of repairs performed on nuclear propulsion plant systems and are responsible for training and qualify- ing nuclear repair personnel. The Quality Assurance Office {93-B) reviews all non-nuclear controlled work packages, ensuring all steps are followed and all tests are performed. The Metallurgy Wet Chemis- try Lab (95-A) provides the services of asbestos and material identifica- tion, acid etching, silica testing, boiler feed potable water testing and metallographic examination. CW03 A. Medina Division Officer HTCS S. Kirkwood Asst. Div. Officer METALLURGY WET CHEMISTRY LAB (95-A) Olongapo Sobriety Test BTCS E. Leask 106 R-Q DIVISION NON-NUCLEAR NON-DESTRUCTIVE TEST LAB (93-A) This is the Life! HTCS K. Shafer HTC J. Ogden Somebody ' s gotta work around here. Wanna bite? 107 R-Q DIVISION NUCLEAR QUALITY ASSURANCE (93-N) -i44 i ' .! s«« s=.; HTl M. Blair HT2 J. King HTCS Homen, Richard Burton and Liz HT2 Rhodes We ' re the Real Thing! 108 R-Q DIVISION SASEBO, JAPAN SUBIC BAY, REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES 109 R-S DIVISION REPAIR SERVICES DIVISION CW03 R. Bachman Division Officer IMCS R. Denike Repair Services Division consists of the MIRCS Lab, Print Shop, Drafting Shop, Photography Lab, Optical Shop, Ordinance Repair, Type- writer Repair, Watch and Clock Repair, and the Rigger ' s Shop. RS is responsible for calibrating and repairing preci- sion measuring devices, pres- sure gauges, torque wrenches. thermometers and tacho- meters. It also offers form de- sign, illustrations, mechanical drawings, printing services, photographic services, repair and alignment of binoculars, sextants and compasses, and repair of typewriters, calcula- tors, copiers and other office machines. Rpnnr rr- -a-t - 110 relaxing in P.I. CW02 M. Scott R-S DIVISION OMSN R. Garnett OPTICAL SHOP (35-A) OMSN J. White it ' s all done with mirrors WATCH CLOCK (35-D) TYPEWRITER (35-E) TARTY! Root at work IM3 J. Root IM3 W. Siedeman 111 R-S DIVISION PRINT SHOP (37-A) Lie L. Greenlee LU F. Hinton LI2 R. English LI2 F. Jacob LI2 S. Perry DM3 C. Ostran der serving you proudly 112 How Much?! I can ' t eat this! Finger-Lickin ' Good R-S DIVISION GUN LAUNCH (38-B) GMMl T. Odierno GMM2 T. Beasley GMM2 R. Decker GMG2 G. Conley PHOTO LAB (39- A) PHC C. Hubbard PH2 L. Henry AN S. Ruiz-Valderrama PHAA C. Shimana 113 R-S DIVISION RIGGERS LOFT BM2 W. Billie BM2 D. Felkins HT3 A. Austin Riggers at work MR3 T. Isaak BM3 R. Mahaffey BM3 S. McKinsey BM3 L. Priser DC3 S. Sarkesian 114 BM2 Ansloan staying sober Adak, Alaska time to relax BMSN C. Hensler BM3 Mahaffey on patrol FN E. Shepard DRAFTING SHOP (64-D) FN L. Lockridge SA D. Fromme BM3 S. Lane ready to serve you DMl VanZandt on tour R-S DIVISION MIRCS LAB (96-A) IM2 R. Farmer MIRCS LAB GANG IM2 S. Hurd IMl Poole contemplates Christmas away from home 116 R-S DIVISION MIRCS LAB (96-A) checking out where we ' ve been IMSN R. Bosen an it ' s too early for this IM3 Popplewell IMSR F. Gallion 117 R-D DIVISION REPAIR DIVERS DIVISION (R-D) The Diving Division of the Repair Department presents a bit of an enigma to those permanently attached onboard Cape Cod. While in San Diego, the Diving Division is sent TAD to the Consolidated Divers Unit where they work in support of San Diego-based PACFLT units as tasked by Readiness Support, San Diego. When Cape Cod deploys, the divers join her and provide preventive and corrective maintenance on all units assigned to availabilities with the ship. The broad category of IMA underwat- er ship ' s husbandry encompasses the maintenance necessary on vessels below the water line, including underwater hull inspec- tions, sonar dome inspections, PMS on bow thrusters, cutting and welding operations, patching and plugging suctions and overboard discharges, as well as inspecting and clearing fouled screws. Due to the serious nature of diving operations, many time-consuming precautions must be observed. During the 1989- 90 WESTPAC deployment, the divers performed 85 dives with a combined total of 34 hours and 39 minutes accident-free time underwa ter. BMCM O. Olson MMC R. Mallet BMC R. Storment HTl P. Trautman All HUNKS (er, Hands) Beach, Subic Bay 118 R-D DIVISION the boys from Down-Under Alvarez gets help from Reynolds MM2 Sprague suiting up BMC Storment after a dive EMSA B. Abner 119 SUPPLY DEPARTMENT supplies and stocked with p fleet. Our nutr and serve our ble for operat plant, ship ' s ing, provides ed Data Proi sewices is a nd al eals. S- of the res, and wi esponsible for providing essi he ship. S-1 Division keeps Cape ' terials which are readily available foi? ional n ds are met by S-2, as they plan, prep ivision is a service organization, respor lip ' s laundry, barber shops, dry clea complete vending ope(|BtiOfrS-||X)SI ety of financial services. S-7 istheAutor ision, providing computer serv ices. de ssing val Di - j « m - ,, %i«- ' IJ a v,«« ■ 120 S-1 DIVISION CDR J. Vellis Supply Officer LCDR C. Jenks Asst. Supply Officer S-1 Division Officer LT C. Alexander Stock Control Officer LT N. Prout ROVSS Officer 121 S-1 DIVISION STOCK CONTROL DIVISION (S-1) Stock Control is responsible for the procurement, receipt, is- sue, stowage and inventory of all materials utilized by the ship. This includes everything from aspirin for Medical to zippers for the Sail Loft Locker. Particu- larly noteworthy is the Metal Storeroom which holds all kinds of metals; from small pipes to thick plate metal. Additionally, the division is responsible for the financial control of all funds budgeted for the ship. SKI J. Robbins HTl A. Shaw SK2 J. Baker SK2 N. Bautista SK2 M. Bryant Storekeepers at work 122 S-1 DIVISION SK3 B. Brown SK3 E. Zablan 5K3 R. Lane SK3 W. Saclolo SK3 A. Tumbokon SK3 G. Waite Admiral Jeremiah visits Supply personnel 123 S-1 DIVISION SKSA Frazer helps onload stock SKSN Cacal 124 S-1 DIVISION 125 S-2 DIVISION FOOD SERVICES DIVISION (S-2) LT J. Brown Division Officer MSCS F. Gutierrez Food Services Division (S-2) provides the crew with wholesome, well balanced, satisfying meals served in the most sanitary condi- tions possible and in an atmosphere that is conducive to good dining. 41 Mess Specialists, 5 Messdeck Master-at-arms, and 67 Food Service Assistants are assigned to S-2 to accomplish this mis- sion. From the newly indoctrinated FSA to the Leading Chief and Food Service Officer, it takes an all hands effort to successfully serve up to 1300 people 3 meals a day. The versatility and flexibility of S-2 is demonstrated by various types of special functions the division has sponsored such as formal dinners for the Commanding Officer in honor of Japanese dignitaries. Ice Cream Socials on the Mess- decks, picnics in Adak, Steel Beach picnics underway and an all night pizza feast. The responsibilities of an MS do not begin and end with cooking. They must order, store and account for over $450,000 worth of dry, frozen and perishable foods. They provide the provisions for early chow, reenlistment cakes, box lunches and divisional parties. Sanita- tion also receives a lot of attention and is a difficult task considering the messdecks are in constant use. Food Service Division includes cooks, bakers, storekeepers, ac- countants and sanitation inspectors who accomplish their mission with pride, professionalism and a great sense of humor. MSl Balsom and MSl Mills at Steel Beach Pitching in for Pizza Feast 126 5-2 DIVISION Adak, Alaska MS2 Rhinchardt 127 S-2 DIVISION I think it ' s in here somewhere ... There were a few trees! [. il f- , I. 1 i; , i ft. Jt: MSSA M. Edgell MSSA D. Holmen MSSA B. Jamerson MSSA B. Larson MSSR T. Busboom 128 S-3 DIVISION SALES DIVISION There is one division in Supply Department which emphasizes consistent quality of ser- vice. S-3 Division is responsible for the dry- cleaning, laundry and barbershop facilities. The Ship ' s stores procure, stow, issue and sell clothing items and retail stock. The profits generated through the retail operations are the main source of funds used for Cape Cod ' s Morale, Welfare and Recreation activities. S-3 puts extra effort in everything they do! SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS! SH2 L. Bethea SH2 K. Carroll SH2 F. Schaffer SH3 B. Graham SH3 C. Hess SHSN Atchison SH3 C. Shivers SHSN Y. Boyd SHSN C. D ' Antonio SHSN M. Frost 129 S-3 DIVISION SN S. Henry SN A. Hernandez SN A. King SHSN K. McKinley SHSA A. Atchison SER VICE WITH A SMILE! 130 SHSN Salinas SH3 Smith S-3 DIVISION SN King SH3 Boyd SH3 Selorio S-4 DIVISION DISBURSING OFFICE (S-4) Disbursing provides reliable and courteous customer service to crew members, TAD and other embarked personnel. Services include check cashing, foreign currency exchange and prompt processing of pay- related documents. During our 89-90 WESTPAC deployment, S-4 han- dled over 4.6 million dollars in disbursements and assisted tended units by providing technical advice and fund-exchanging services. LTJG J. Robinson Division Officer 132 S-4 DIVISION DKSR K. Harrell Wasted away again in MOJO-Ville DK3 Balding cashing checks It ' s mine, all mine! 133 S-7 DIVISION AUTOMATED DATA PROCESSING DIVISION (S-7) Located behind cipher-locked doors on the second deck, you will find some very DIFFERENT crew members. These Data Processing Technicians and Data Systems Technicians are the peo- ple no one sees much of. We haunt the ship when everyone else is sleeping and sleep while they are awake. We operate the ship ' s SNAP I computer system 24 hours-a-day, 7 days-a-week (including most holidays). We sometimes find it difficult to deal with the rest of the crew, often prefer- ring our computers to human com- pany. Our favorite phrase is twenty minutes and it gets applied to almost everything. This cruise, we have key- punched till our fingers fell off (well, almost), ran the computers until they broke (literally), gained six new people, lost two and basically went a little more insane. DPCS D. Foste Division Officer DPSN Richardson, DPSN Hamn DP2 Eaton DPI (SW) J. Travis DP2 B. Eaton DS2 R. Fisicaro 134 DP2 G. Stewart DS2 J. Kubik S-7 DIVISION DP3 R. Moore r ri rifc ;i i DS3 J. Stowe the gang partying in the P.I DP3 Fiedler 135 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT W ' f 19 W f  : ■ ' , ' Tlif Medical Department has a very impor- tant mission. We are responsible to Cape Cod and tended units, providing emergency ser- vice, assistance to the sick and injured and preventing disease through outpatient and in- patient care. Medical is capable of providin specific services such as x-ray, lab work, pre- scriptions, physical exams, preventive medi- cine, ward care and radiation casualty assiai tance. Our doors ad|jfatta 24 hours-a-day, sev- en days-a-wed . HfiLyou ' ' health care needs. MED-DIVISION LT G. Montague Medical Officer LTJG M. Ferchak Division Officer HMCS G. Tumminello HMC H. Hetherington HMl V. Carr HMl E. Alayon HM2 J. Goss •••r:J i M LT S. Nepomuceno Dr. Montague at the steel beach HM2 M. Megonigle HM2 Goss keeping accurate records HMC Hetherington 137 MED-DIVISION SN R. Hofaccr Don ' t know whatcha got, but it ain ' t good. HIV testing . . . AGAIN?! 138 MED-DIVISION Ihe Dental Department provides the best in quality dental care to Cape Cod and tended units. While on this WEST- PAC deployment. Dental completed over 21,771 procedures during 3,406 visits by patients from 22 ships. Dental also functioned as Cape Cod ' s Morale, Welfare and Recreation Head- quarters. They were responsible for Ca- sino Nights, Big Bucks Bingo, Tours of foreign countries, ship ' s picnics, and this Cruisebook. A smile is always in style and Dental is here to help make yours the best it can be! DEN-DIVISION CDR A. Bobroff Dental Officer LT D. Coffelt Division Officer LT J. Hibbs LT R. Hanlon DTC E. Selga DTC H. Tobe DT3 S. Rowlands DT3 L. Cuneo DN L. Kaiser DN T. Klaiss SA C. Jones DEN-DIVISION DEN-DIVISION DEPARTURE SEPTEMBER 8, 1989 UNDER WAY . SHIFT COLORS! 145 FIRST STOP: ESQUIMALT VICTORIA, CANADA Esquimau is a small Canadian base outside of Victoria, the capital of British Columbia. Nestled on the Southern tip of Vancouver Is- land, Greater Victoria is home to Parliament, the Empress Hotel and Butchart Gardens. Crewmembers enjoyed strolling the streets and sampling the Victoria NIGHT LIFE, especially Merlin ' s . Some of our shipmates also toured Van- couver City, the Capilano Suspen- sion Bridge and Grouse Mountain. The Butchart Gardens Capilano Suspension Bridge 146 Totum Pole displays indian heritage Enjoying the clean city of Victoria the dome of the parliament building Queen Victoria Reach out A drive down Wharf Street, the old-fashioned way. Anybody out there like Canada? 147 This was a Limestone Quarry? The Empress Hotel, downtown Victoria 148 Shelter from the storn Three men and a beer Night Flights Hurry up and wait! ilk t-r ' HHHH .-V c ' ■- . i 4 - y . z J •1 : .X i -4 k i •- • Hey! Who ' s the short guy? You must be joking! Grouse Mountain tram 149 ICE CREAM SOCIAL While underway, crewmembers enjoyed various recreational activities on board the ship. The Khakis served up a variety of frozen delights at the Ice Cream Social. CFC Keyworkers ran the gambling tables at the extremely popular Cape Cod Casino Nights, where hundreds of dollars were raised and donated to the Combined Federal Campaign. Big Bucks Bingo featured seven games with cash prizes of $25 and $50, and a coverall jackpot which grew to over $500. Bingo was played on the Mess-Decks and aired ' live ' via closed-circuit television courtesy of Site-TV. 150 CASINO ACTION AND . . . BINGO NIGHT ON THE MESS-DECKS! 151 TAKE ME BACK TO ADAK Adak is an Aleutian Island in the North Pacific Ocean. While there, crewmembers enjoyed two ship ' s picnics and saw Bald Eagles, Salmon and Sea Otters in their natural habitat. 152 153 ADAK ALASKA 155 WA HONG KONG, BRITISH CROWN COLONY 158 SHOPPER ' S PARADISE . Hong Kong offers a kaleidoscope of sights ranging from the waterfront Wanchai district. Tiger Balm Garden, a thronging world of Suzie Wong bars and make-in-a- day tailors, to the floating restaurants near the fishing village of Aberdeen, where thousands of junks and sampans are home to over 20,000 people. A ride up the funicular railway to Victoria Peak offers one of the most famous panoramas in the world - Hong Kong Harbor across to Kowloon and beyond to the mountains and islands of the South China Sea. Hong Kong is truly a Shopper ' s Para- dise with bargain-hunting from the China Fleet Club to Stanley Market. 159 GENERAL QUARTERS, GENERAL QUARTERS! A ship on the high seas is an isolated community. Not only must she be able to feed and house her crew, she must protect herself in the event of battle or catastrophe. The greatest hazards at sea are fire and flooding. General Quarters Drills allow thorough training of the crew in proper functioning of their Battle Stations. VERTICAL UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENT While at sea, the ship receives supplies and embarks personnel by helicopter (Vertical Replenishment), or from an- other ship (Underway Replenishment). UNREP also allows transfer of essential fuel via large hoses which are strung be- tween the two vessels in a complicated ship-handling evolution. VERTREP and UNREP require precision teamwork in order to be accomplished safely and effi- ciently. WELCOME TO SUBIC BAY Subic Bay Naval Station offers a wide vari- ety of recreational activities. Grande Island (formerly a 45 man outpost), offers swimming, picnics, fishing, water skiing, Softball, golf, tennis, volleyball, horseshoes and bicycling. The majority of sailors visiting the Philip- pines spend most of their liberty time along the streets of Olongapo City enjoying exper- iences with Jeepneys, tricycles, Balut, Mojo and the unforgettable night-life of Magsaysay Street. REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES YOU ARE LEAVING MAVSTA SJBIC SERVICE cn«T. RtPAia. J i.CA- COL : A ' ' ' !- ' J L PROJECT HANDCLASP Forty-eight crewmembers donated two consecutive weekends of their time and skills to replace the roof on the Dinalu- pihan Community Health Center. The event was sponsored by Project Hand- clasp, a Navy Marine Corps organiza- tion that promotes goodwill and respect through person-to-person communica- tion between Americans and citizens of other countries. 166 MEDCAP While in Subic Bay, members of Medi- cal and Dental volunteered their time to participate in the Medical Casualty As- sistance Program. Medical provided physical exams for hundreds of patients and prescribed medications for a variety of ailments. Dental extracted over 3CX) severely decayed teeth on indigent Filipi- nos who could not otherwise afford any dental treatment. It was a very gratifying and rewarding experience for all in- volved. 167 SUBIC BAY 168 169 CAPE COD SPORT EVENTS Cape Cod ' s Men ' s Varsity Basketball Team competed in numerous WESTPAC ports, finishing with an impressive 30-3 record. The team won the 1989-90 Christmas Tournament and the League Championship in Sasebo, Japan. They finished 3rd overall in the WESTPAC Finals. Team members were: MMC S. Lymon (Coach), EN2 D. Berry, EM2 S. Cline, BM2 K. Sanders, SK3 B.. Brown, HT3 A. Scott, BT3 A. Tyler, MMFN C. Bridges, YNSN K. McCoy, FA D. Moore and MMFA M. Robinson. BASKETBALL POWER LIFTING COMPETITION A Powerlifting Tournament was held in Sasebo and Yokosuka, Japan. Power- lifting is a very misunderstood sport — it takes tremendous power, strength, timing, and coordination, all executed at the same time. We had an outstanding finishing, both as individuals and as a command. First Place Winners: OM3 R. Garnett, HT2 J. Piper. Second Place Winners: GM2 G. Conley, GM2 W. Cook, and HT2 J. Mack. WRESTLING TOURNAMENT Several Cape Cod crewmembers par- ticipated in the Sasebo Wrestling Tour- nament. SN Murray was the overall win- ner. Other participants were: LT Coffelt, GSE2 Speidel, MR3 Besky, MM3 Kipp, MM3 Yazzie, and DA Killer Kowalski. VOLLEYBALL Cape Cod ' s Volleyball Team took first place in the Sasebo Tournament. Team members: TMC Deming (coach), BMC Storment, HTC Traut- man, MMC Mallet, MMCS McAllis- ter, MMCS Mitchell, PCC Ince, MMC Schalesky, and EMC Hall. SOFTBALL CELEBRATING THE DREAM USS Cape Cod celebrated Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. ' s birthday in Sasebo, Ja- pan. Crewmembers offered speeches and songs to commemorate the Civil Rights Leader ' s life and vision. Cape Cod ' s Gospel Choir performed and was so well received that they were invited to participate in Sasebo Naval Station ' s evening Service. Sailors from all commands attended and enjoyed both of these thoughtful and inspiring events. The spirit of all personnel involved dem- onstrates that no matter where we are, at home or in foreign lands. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. still lives through each one of us. Cake-Cutting Ceremony SA Thrower DP3 Moore 174 ET3 Burrell EM2 Key HT2 Whitaker MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. DAY 3 ' JSI ' IV ' i  u w — W i- B Fr 11 m. s k r, r i m r — i ■-it J f CAPE CODS GOSPEL CHOIR ETC Eclar KING DAY g 1 PR. 4, ms Jmi 1 . r u r aL. _ BBH p SN Scott CHAPLAIN Schaefer DPl(SW) Travis 175 SASEBO, JAPAN USS CAPE COD, Pier-side in Sasebo Yule-Tide greetings at Main Gate Eyeglass Rock Noritake Chinaware Factory Sasebo is a relatively small city in Southern Ja- pan. Here, crewmembers enjoyed tours of Nagasaki, Karatsu, Noritake Chinaware factory and Sa- sebo. Cape Cod was moored alongside the Fleet Gym where many sporting events were held, including basketball, volleyball, wrestling and powerlift- ing. 176 .fl i - , tiOb JMMk ■mfaS ' —. V B I L li H HBjttjjffi IP I B ■iiiii ii Hmmp mmHHiiiBvmiiiHMiiMp Flag-waver ' s (Kiyoshige Mizuta) house A TIME FOR REFLECTION IN NAGASAKI The PEACE STATUE was erected by the citizens of Nagasaki in August 1955, the 10th anniversary of the devastation of this city by the atomic bomb. Dedicated as an appeal for lasting world peace and a prayer that such a tragedy is never repeated. The elevated right hand points to the threat of nuclear weapons, while the outstretched left hand symbolizes tranquility and world peace. Divine omnipotence and love are embodied in the sturdy physique and gentle countenance of the statue, and a prayer for the repose of the souls of all war victims is expressed in the closed eyes. Also, the folded right leg symbolizes quiet meditation, while the left-leg is poised for action in assisting humanity. .v; - ■ s m V ' ' F tJ u I HYPOCENTER OF THE ATOMIC BOMB EXPLOSION At 11:02 AM, August 9, 1945 an atomic bomb exploded 500 meters above this spot. The black stone monolith (at left) marks the hypocenter. The fierce blast, heat rays reaching several thousand de- grees, and deadly radiation generated by the explosion crushed, burned and killed everything in sight and reduced this en- tire area to a barren field of rubble. About 1 3 of Nagasaki City was de- stroyed and 150,000 people were killed or injured. It was said at the time that this area would be devoid of vegetation for 75 years. Today, the Hypocenter remains as an international peace park and a symbol of aspiration for world harmony. DAMAGE CAUSED BY THE ATOMIC BOMB EXPLOSION 1. Leveled Area (sq. meters) . .6,700,000 2. Damaged Houses 18,409 3. Casualties: Killed 73,884 Injured 74,904 Total 148,788 179 CAPE COD WARDROOM AT WORK AND PLAY ■ : ' - ,9t YOKOSUKA, JAPAN Yokosuka Naval Base is a short train ride away from To- kyo, Japan, where ultra-modern skyscrapers and the neon lights of the Ginza Shopping District contrast sharply with tranquil palaces and shrines. TRADITIONAL TO ULTRA- MODERN The Fuji Building Moat at the Imperial Palace - Tokyo and its namesake street shrine - Kamakura YOKOSUKA How do you spell relief? G-O-M-P-E-R-S! Japanese Submarines IR TOKYO STATION CHIEF PETTY OFFICER ' S MESS WE RUN THE SHIP PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII fcifc mmmsm 7 smM Our short stay in Hawaii, the Aloha State, allowed crew- members a chance to explore Paradise while Tiger family members embarked the ship and preparations were made for the last leg of our journey home. The main islands of Hawaii are Niihau, Kauai, Oahu, Molo- kai, Lanai, Maui, Kahoolawe, and Hawaii. mmasmmtm A 1 it, ■vf - ■ aVj y- ' d ■ - j The view from Diamond-Head REENLISTMENT CEREMONY While in Hawaii, some of our shipmates made their reenlistments memorable by re- newing their oaths at the USS Arizona Me- morial. Officers and Reenlistees were (from left to right): LT Fitzhugh, CW02 Johnson, LTJG Robinson, LT Cruz, CDR Burgamy, CDR Bobroff, LTJG Small, CAPT Johnson, SH2 Carroll, MSl King, DT3 Kaiser, MM3 Mino, BT3 Vincent, ET3 Chilcott, ET2 Stine, PC3 McAlpine, YN2 Bowen, GSM2 Culver, and MMC Koesterer. The USS Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii is an en- closed bridge which transversely spans the sunken hull of the gal- lant battleship USS Arizona. The hull, resting on the bottom of the harbor, is clearly visible in this unique photograph. The blue streak trailing from the bombed ship is oil still seeping from the rusting fuel tanks. The Memorial was solemnly dedi- cated May 30, 1962. Its end wall is inscribed with the names of more than 1100 men who lost their lives when the USS Ari- zona went down during the sur- prise attack on Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941. CAPE COS m TIGER CRUI imii - 8AH DlESt TIGER CRUISE During our transit from Hawaii to San Diego, Cape Cod ' s Tigers enjoyed a variety of activities including Bingo, Damage Con- trol Olympics, Skeet Shoot, Hobby Shop, Tiger Surface Warfare Qualification and tours of the ship. STEEL BEACH PICNIC ' GOOD MORNING CAPE CODr This is your friendly Cruise Direc- tor ... joir us today on the Flight Deck for fun and excitement at the Steel Beach Picnic. We ' ll have plenty to eat and drink, and you don ' t want to miss the Talent Show, featuring singers, dancers, poets, musicians, and maybe a few surprises. So come join the fun and I ' ll see ya out there! -ET2 P. Milner AND TALENT SHOW ' 9t 195 HOMECOMING p=a=5 MARCH 8, 1990 HONORARY CREWMEMBERS Some of our shipmates acquired new family members while we were deployed. We welcome them to our Cape Cod Family and congratulate the proud parents: SA S. McDonald MMC R. Koesterer MM3 J. Mino WT3 J. Rodgers EN3 J. Rodriguez DA K. Kowalski YN2 L. Perry MMl O. Walker Briana Mino 08 December 1989 Steven McDonald, Jr. 08 September 1989 Michael Koesterer 21 November 1989 Jeremy J. Rodgers 03 January 1990 Juan Rodriguez, Jr. 04 February 1990 200 Madison Kowalski 07 February 1990 Nia Perry 17 February 1990 Jeanet Walker 04 March 1990 CRUISE BOOK STAFF DIVISION REPRESENTATIVES EDITOR: LT Hibbs p, ,, p , X PNl Pardee ASST. EDITOR: DPSN Crampton OPs ' . ' . ' . ' . JOSN Becker SN Beck D-1 SN Beck COPY: LT Cheu D-2 BM3 Backlas ENS Berger D-3 SN Lewis ENS Davis D-W TMC Deming JOSN Becker £. MM3 Dunn DN Klaiss £.B BTl Franklin . , „ , , , E-E EM2 Bryant EM2 Jarzynka CLERICAL: N Banfield H • P , 1 , DN Bruno ' - „ ., n SNJones E-R SSpm r DAKowalski R-1 HTFN Knorr DR Bayuga R-2 MR3 Jones MM3 Bettger R.3 IC3 Thrower PHOTO LAB: PHC Hubbard R-4 ETl Leonce PH3 Ruiz-Valderrama R.5 HT2 Betz PH3 Shimana r. GSMl Culver PH3 Wallace j .p YN3 Westedt , .„ , R-Q ' HTl Hodil SALES: MR3 Jones LT3 Cummings PH3 Wallace SN Beck R-D ' : ■.::■.:::::■.: : PH3 Ruiz-Valderrama Dental Personnel S-1 SKSA Frazer S-2 MS2 Zulueta S-3 SN McKinley SPECIAL THANKS TO: S-4 DKSA Harrell LT Wing S-7 DPSN Crampton Ed Shoen of Jostens Publishing MED HM3 O ' Bryant Everyone who contributed photos DEN SN Banf ield DN Klaiss 1 have HAD it! •„! -J -?B5fis;i ' M Ji ' , A FINAL LOOK BACK Following a demanding and highly successful deployment, the Destroyer Tender Cape Cod received a warm welcome home. During its 181 day cruise. Cape Cod was at sea for 54 days, travelling 17,000 nautical miles and visiting 9 ports. The ship took on 2,086,290 gallons of fuel and used 13,542,420 gallons of fresh water and 3,000,000 gallons of feed water. Radio Central sent out 9,050 messages and incinerated 1,500 burn bags. Disbursing handled 6,000,000 dollars in transac- tions, 3,600,000 dollars of which was cash. Medical saw 5,520 patients for sick call and conducted 13,865 lab tests. Dental completed over 21,771 procedures during 3,406 visits by pa- tients from 22 ships. ADP entered 6,000 2-Kilos and 75,000 records into their computers. Laundry cleaned 30,770 loads of laundry. The MS ' s prepared 543 meals while 141 crewmembers served as food service assistants. The crew consumed 259,200 sodas and 1,000 boxes of popcorn. SITE-TV aired 560 movies and programmed 905 hours of television. Legal prepared 75 wills and assisted 150 crewmembers. While visiting Adak, Alaska, Cape Cod participated in PACEX-89, the largest Pacific Fleet exercise to date. The ship remained in Subic Bay through two typhoons and the Coup attempt. Cape Cod also won nu- merous Departmental Awards, including: Navigation Sea- manship Excellence, Supply Blue E , Repair R , Damage Control DC ; and the Engineering E . After completing a total of 6,431 jobs. Cape Cod proved herself to be ready and available to complete her mission of service to the fleet, and well deserving of the title: 202 ' PACIFIC FLEETS FINEST TENDER ' INDEX ABAD, E. BMl 114 ABNER, B. EMSA 119 ACHONG, A. FN 59 ADDINGTON, V. MRFN 72 ADDIS, D. MM3 47 AGEE, W. WT2 15 AGNES, J. FA 61 AGUILAR, D. MMFN 77 AGUSTIN, B. PNCS 16 AGUSTIN, N. EM2 79 ALA YON, E. HMl 137 ALCARAZ, P. EM2 80 ALEXANDER, C. LT 121 ALLEN, B. ETl 87 ALLEN, D. BT2 40 ALLEN, J. SN 64 ALLEY, R. IM3 117 ALVAREZ, L. GMG2 119 AMAN, J. ET2 84 AMPARO, V. MR2 70 AMSDEN, T. HT2 106 ANDERSON, J. BT2 40 ANDERSON, T. LT 13 ANIEL, E. DK3 132 ANSLOAN, D. BM2 114 AQUINO, G. EMI 80 AQUINO, R. ENC 104 ARKANSAS, F. BTC 104 ARNOLD, D. DKSN 133 ATCHISON, A. SHSA 130 AUCOIN, D. MRl 106 AUSBY, A. MMl 91 austin, a. ht3 114 austin, t. bm3 25 auzenne, p. htc 17 avery, e. gsefa 101 avington, s. ht2 67 McAllister, s. mmcs 46 B bachman, r. CW03 no BACKLAS, P. SN 27 BAES, J. SA 64 BAGALAWIS, V. EMl 79 BAGLEY, T. HTFA 57 BAILEY, M. BM3 27 BAKER, J. SK2 122 BALDING, M. DK3 132 BALDWIN, D. BM3 25 BALLESTA, S. SK3 123 BALSOM, S. MSI 126 BANDY, K. MM2 104 BANFIELD, D. SN 141 BARGER, M. BTFA 97 BARKLEY, D. HM3 138 BARNABY, T. ET2 87 BARNES, D. FN 115 BARR, G. DPI 134 BARTON, B. MR2 70 BAUER, S. MMFN 77 BAUTISTA, N. SK2 122 BAXLEY, D. MRl 69 BEACH, C. ETl 87 BEACHY, D. EN2 39 BEALE, A. TM2 32 BEAM, M. IM3 Ill BEASLEY, C. FN 101 BEASLEY, T. GMM2 113 BEATO, J. MMCS 76 BEAUCHAINE, G. LCDR 25 BECK, P. SA 26 BECKER, K. JOSN 23 BEDFORD, D. BM2 14 BEILBY, J. MM3 47 BEIMDIEK, H. FN 99 BELL, J. FA 57 BELTRAN, D. IMl 92 BENAVIDEZ, G. ICFA 83 BERNAL, D. EN3 99 BERNAL, R. HTC 66 BERRIOS, M. QMSA 22 BERRY, D. EN3 99 BERRY, R. MM3 74 BERSCH, G. HT3 66 BETHA, B. MRl 68 BETHEA, L. SH2 129 BETTGER, D. MMFN 7 7 BETTS, M. RMl 17 BETZ, A. HT2 92 BIGLEY, J. MS2 127 BILLIE, W. BM2 114 BINKLEY, M. IC3 82 BINKOWSKI, M. ET2 85 BITTON, C. IC3 83 BLACK, D. BTFN 97 BLAIR, M, HTl 108 BLAKEMORE, B. HTC 103 BLAKNEY, E. GMG2 32 BLINES, V. ET2 86 BOARD, A. MR2 70 BOBROFF, A. CDR 141 BOLLINGER, K. MLl 65 BONI, K. SKSN 124 BONNELL, R. ENl 39 BOOTHE, S. HTFN 63 BOSEMAN, R. IMSN 117 BOURY, M. FR 51 BOWEN, J. YN2 19 BOYD, A. GMMSN 113 BOYD, Y. RM3 20 BOYD, Y. SHSN 129 BOYKIN, H. SR 31 BRANDENBURG, L. SR 64 BRANDON, D. LTJG 32 BRENNAN, R. EM2 91 BRENTNALL, W. BMC 64 BREWER, A. RMSA 20 BRIDGES, C. MM3 47 BRIGGS, C. MR3 71 BRINKLEY, D. BM3 25 BROCK, T. YNCS 13 BROOKS, R. PM2 60 BROSCHINSKY, R. PN3 17 BROWN, B. SK3 123 BROWN, D. ML3 65 BROWN, D. RMC 19 BROWN, E. ET2 91 BROWN, G. IM3 117 BROWN, J. LT 126 BROWN, J. SA 30 BROWN, M. MM3 98 BROWN, N. RM3 20 BROWN, R. HT3 51 BROWNING, R. ET3 93 BRUNNER, M. MM2 76 BRYANT, K. BM2 27 BRYANT, M. SK2 122 BRYANT, P. EM3 44 BUCHANAN, L. MSSN 128 BUCHY, V. LT 25 BUCKNELL, N. ENl 99 BULLOCK, C. SN 28 BUNDY, S. HT2 14 BURGAMY, K. CDR 53 BURRELL, C. ET2 85 BURROUGHS, D. DC2 62 BURTON, R. HT2 107 BUSBOOM, T. MSSR 128 BYWAY, C. SKSA 124 CACAL, M. SKSN 124 CALDWELL, C. MR3 71 CALDWELL, G. MRFR 72 CALLAWAY, J. HTl 92 CANDLER, D. ML2 65 CANGELOSI, D. LT 19 CARLISLE, J. MR2 70 CARLSON, M. HTl 92 CARPIO, D. BTFN 97 CARPIO, M. MMl 73 CARPMAIL, M. BT2 40 CARR, V. HMl 137 CARRASCO, P. EMFN 81 CARROLL, K. SH2 129 CARTER, J. HT3 56 CARTER, T. FA 47 CASAS, R. MM2 76 CASILANG, B. BTl 95 CASSEL, J. MMCS 104 CASTILLO, J. MMC 104 CASTILLO, V. RM2 19 CAYANAN, N. MMl 76 CENDANA, R. BMl 64 CERDA, J. MMFA 48 CESTARO, K. BT3 96 CHAPMAN, C. MM3 74 CHARD, M. ET2 87 CHASS, L. SKSN 124 CHILCOTT, A. ET3 86 CHRISMER, B. HT2 55 CHRISTOPHER, C. HTFN 59 CHUSTZ, T. SH3 129 CLEARFIELD, K. HT2 62 CLEMENTS, S. HTFN 66 CLEMONS-SMITH, M. SH3 129 CLINE5, J. HT3 51 COCHRAN, S. TMSN 33 COLUNGA, A. FR 45 COMBS, C. FR 81 CONE, C. ETCS 84 CONLEY, G. GMG2 113 CONSTANZA, M. EN3 29 CONSUNJI, E. MRC 69 COOK, W. GMG2 32 COOPER, E. HT2 66 COPE, D. DC2 67 COPPEDGE, A. QMSA 22 CORLE, C. BM3 29 CORMIER, P. MM2 38 CORPUZ, G. MMl 76 CORRIVEAU, G. CW02 54 CORTES, R. MMl 106 COWAN, R. HT3 51 COX, J. PMC 60 CRAMPTON, G. DPSA 135 CRIDER, J. MAC 15 CROCKETT, P. ICl 82 CROSKEY, M. YN3 13 CRUZ, G. ENl 99 203 CRUZ, P. LT 19 CUEVAS, R. SHCS 129 CUEVAS, S, PC3 14 CULVER, D. GSM2 101 CUMMINGS, C. FR 45 CUMMINCS, M. LI3 112 CUNEO, L. DT3 141 CURLESS, R. MM2 46 CURLEY, D. HTFA 59 CURRY, L. BM3 27 CURRY, T. BM3 27 CYRUS, J. HT2 55 D D ' ANTONIO, C. SHSN 129 DADE, D. SN 33 DALAN, S. MMCS 102 DAVID, R. EM3 78 DAVIDOVIC, Z. DCFN 50 DAVIDSON, C. HT3 60 DAVIS, A. PN3 17 DAVIS, T. EN3 29 DAY, L. MM3 74 DEANFIPPS, J. EM2 79 DECKER, R. GMM2 113 DELAFUENTE, R. MM3 76 DELAGARZA, R. IM2 116 DELLA, J. MRCS 69 DELOSREYES, R. BTFN 97 DELOSSANTOS, G. MMC 104 DELROSARIO, L. MRl 103 DELROSARIO, R. MM2 73 DELVAL, J. MM3 77 DEMARCO, J. MM3 38 DEMELLO, D. HTFN 56 DEMING, T. TMC 32 DEMPSEY, J. PC3 14 DENIKE, R. IMCS 110 DENMAN, D. ENS 121 DENNIS, F. HTl 51 DERGE, M. EM2 80 DESHAZOR, T. SA 31 DEVERA, M. DCl 49 DEW, W. BM3 29 DEY, W. QMl 22 DIAMOND, J. DP3 134 DICKSON, C. IC3 104 DIETZ, J. HT2 66 DIETZ, M. BT3 96 DIETZ, W. MR2 92 DIXON, T. HN 138 DOCKSTADER, T. IC2 23 DODD, D. MSC 126 DODD, K. LNl 14 DONGLAWEN, D. PMl 60 DONNER, W. FA 42 DOWERY, A. SA 28 DOWNEY, L. EMFR 31 DOWNEY, T. ET2 91 DOYLE, T. PN2 16 DOZIER, J. ML2 65 DREGER, M. MM2 76 DUDZINSKI, J. HTFN 51 DUNCAN, C. GSE3 101 DUNN, T. MM3 38 DURAN, D. MM2 104 DWYER, L. BM3 25 DYER, J. MMl 90 DeVEGA, R. ETl 87 E EARHART, B. IMSA 117 EATON, B. DP2 134 ECHOLS, R. MMFA 75 204 ECLAR, A. ETC 16 ECREMENT, T. PN3 16 EDGELL, M. MSSA 128 EDWARDS, R. DK2 132 EGAN, J. MM3 74 ELEY, S. HT2 67 ELSEY, C. FN 67 ELLIOTT, P. FN 39 EMMONS, S. IM2 116 ENGLAND, M. FN 97 ENGLISH, R. LI2 112 ENMAN, R. BT3 40 ESCANO, E. MR2 70 ESSER, K. GSM2 94 ESSEX, T. IM2 Ill EUBANKS, T. HTFN 63 EVANGELISTA, A. EMl 29 EVANS, C. MM3 74 EVANS, D. EMFA 81 EVANS, G. DC2 50 F FAIR, S. FR 64 FAIRBANKS, S. MM3 77 FARMER, R. IM2 116 FAUSTINO, E. MRC 69 FEI, L. EM3 80 FELKINS, D. BM2 114 FELLS, F. BM3 27 FERCHAK, M. LTJG 137 FERGUSON, T. MMl 91 FERNANDEZ, B. SKI 122 FERNANDEZ, H. MSC 126 FERRER, F. RPl 15 FERRER, N. MR2 70 FIEDLER, G. DP3 134 FIGUEROA, D. MMl 76 FISH, W, MLFN 65 FISHER, F. ET2 85 FISICARO, R. DS2 134 FITELSON, T. MM3 74 FITZHUGH, J. LT 84 FITZPATRICK, L. HM3 138 FLORENCE, G. EN2 99 FLOYD, G. BT2 95 FLYNN, T. DC2 50 FOGELBERG, K. MMFR 48 FORD, C. MM3 77 FORD, E. EM3 78 FOSTE, D. DPCS 134 FOUNTAIN, J. HM3 138 FOWLER, V. RM2 19 FOX, F. DKl 132 FRANCIS, G. HTFR 63 FRANCOIS, J. PM3 61 FRANKLIN, H. BT2 40 FRAZEE, D. EN3 39 FRAZER, K. SKSA 124 FROMME, D. SA 115 FROST, M. SHSN 129 FUENTES, M. SKSA 125 FUENTES, R. SN 16 G GAGARIN, L. MMC 100 GAGE, D. MRFN 72 GALANG, G. MM2 46 GALECKI, M. BM2 27 GALLIMORE, R. IC2 82 GALLION, F. IMSR 117 GARCIA, G. YNSA 13 GARCIA, O. CW03 78 GARCIA, V. OSSN 23 GARGANO, J. BTl 95 GARNETT, R. OMSN Ill GATDULA, R. SKC 122 GAWARAN, P. BTl 95 GILCHRIST, B. ET3 86 GILLIGAN, J. SN 30 GILLIS, K. OS2 22 GLASSER, C. HT3 67 GLENN, K. EMI 79 GO, J. MM2 100 GOMEZ, M. EM3 29 GOMEZ, P. YN3 13 GONZALES, M. RP3 15 GOODNIGHT, J. MMFA 38 GOSS, J. HM2 137 GRAHAM, B. SH3 129 GRAHAM, M. BM3 15 GRDINA, P. HTl 119 GREELEY, M. ET2 15 GREEN, V. SMSA 21 GREEN, W. MMl 98 GREENLEE, L. LIC 112 GRENDZIAK, D. ET2 87 GRIFFIN, R. BM3 25 GROESCHEL, P. HTCM 54 GRUNDFOSSEN, D. OMl Ill GULLIFORD, B. FN 17 GUNTHER, L. BM3 26 GUTIERREZ, F. MSCS 126 H HABERMAN, J. ET3 84 HACKFORD, P. BT2 40 HADGSON, D. MMl 73 HAGAR, L. NCC 14 HAGEL, G. FA 59 HAGOOD, J, MMl 91 HALAY, B. BT3 41 HALE, G. HT2 92 HALEY, E. ET2 85 HALL, J. EMC 90 HALL, W. BMC 27 HALSTENBERG, R. ML3 65 HAM, D. IC2 43 HAMILTON, B. FN 42 HAMILTON, T. ET3 93 HANLON, R. LT 141 HANNA, V. RM3 20 HANNINK, G. BT2 96 HARDIN, D. MM3 47 HARDING, L. RMC 102 HARRELL, K. DKSR 133 HARRIS, R. MLC 65 HARRISON, M. ET2 93 HARTER, R. ET2 86 HARTMAN, D. HTC 58 HARVEY, A. RM3 20 HATCHER, L. HT2 66 HAYES, G. ET3 85 HEADLEY, J. BM3 64 HEIL, R. FR 67 HEINZ, G. IM2 116 HENDERSON, W. MMFN 75 HENDRIX, J. FA S7 HENRY, L. PH2 113 HENRY, S. SN 130 HENSLER, C. BMSN 115 HENSON, K. BT3 96 HERCHE, A. BM2 29 HERNANDEZ, A. SN 130 HERNANDEZ, C. MMl 102 HERNANDEZ, O. EMI 79 HERNANDEZ, R. SA 28 HESS, C. SH3 129 HESTER, R. CW02 13 HETHERINGTON, H. HMC 137 HEWITT, P. HTFR 63 HIBBS, J. LT 141 HICKS, L. SM2 21 HILDEBRANT, M. MM3 77 HILL, J. BMSN 30 HILL, R. MM2 92 HILL, T. SA 31 HILLEARY, D. ET3 85 HINES, G. OMl Ill HINTON, F. LIl 112 HIRKO, L. LTJG 19 HODIL, E. HT2 108 HOFACER, R. SN 138 HOLMEN, D. MSSA 128 HOMEN, D. HTCS 108 HORTON, B. OS3 22 HOUDEK, J, ET3 85 HOUGH, S. DP2 134 HOUK, D. AG2 22 HUBBARD, C. PHC 113 HUDSON, B. ETl 85 HUDSON, W. HT2 62 HUNT, D. HT3 61 HURD, S. IM2 116 HUTSELL, M. SR 64 HUTSON, T. DCFN 49 HYATT, J. ENC 99 HYKES, F. MM3 77 IFERT, R. ET2 21 INCE, C. PCC 14 INGRAHAM, L. HT3 61 IRKINAS, F. MMl 73 ISAAK, T. MR3 114 JACOB, F. LI2 112 JACOBS, D. RM3 88 JACOBS, F. BTFN 41 JAMERSON, B. MSSA 128 JAMES, D. MMFA 38 JARZYNKA, J. EM3 43 JASPERSON, J. OS2 22 JEFFERS, M. DCFA 50 JENKS, C. LCDR 121 JIMENEZ, G. ENS 43 JIMENEZ Y. WTl 32 JOGANIC, K. FN 50 JOHNSON, A. CAPT 6 JOHNSON, A. ET3 85 JOHNSON, C. CW02 25 JOHNSON, D. DCC 49 JOHNSON, D. HTFR 57 JOHNSON, G. FN 67 JOHNSON, R. ETC 15 JOHNSON, S. HT2 66 JOHNSON, T. BM3 27 JOHNSON, T. BM3 64 JOHNSON, T, HTFR 59 JOHNSTON, M. SN 124 JOLLEY, R. ETl 91 JONES, C. SA 141 JONES, D. MR3 71 JONES, P. TMSA 33 JONES, R. HTCS 54 JONES, T. FN 97 JONES, T.MRFN 72 JUST, K. SKSA 125 K KAISER, L. DN 141 KAMP, D. MM2 98 KASPRZYK, M. EM2 14 KEDZIERSKI, M. SR 64 KELLEY, D. MR3 71 KELLY, C. YN3 50 KEMP, A. PN3 17 KEMPTER, J. MMl 100 KERNAN, M. HT2 107 KERSEY, D. FA 31 KEY, A. EM2 80 KIDD, R. LT 53 KIMBALL, K. IMl 116 KING, A. SN 130 KING, J. HTl 107 KING, J. HT2 108 KING, V. MSI 15 KIPP, R. FN 98 KIRKENDALL, R. ENFN 99 KIRKWOOD, S. HTCS 106 KLAISS, T. DN 141 KLINGENBERGER, J. IC3 83 KLINK, J. HT2 107 KNORR, N. HTFR 57 KOESTERER, R. MMC 100 KOIRO, D. HT2 107 KOLAR, J. ET2 85 KOSTELNIK, K. EMl 79 KOWALSKI, K. DA 141 KRIVOS, P. PMl 60 KRONBERGER, D. ENl 99 KRUMVEIDE, J. FA 103 KUBIK, J. DS2 134 KULIN, J. MM3 100 L LABESTRE, W. BTC 95 LADD, R. SGT 21 LADE, H. JOSA 23 LAKELY, R. YNSN 50 LAMB, B. WTl 32 LAMBERT, C. IM3 117 LAMONE, F. MMFA 38 LANDIS, N. BTFN 97 LANE, R. SK3 123 LANE, S. BM3 115 LANE, S. STGl 106 LANGFORD, D. MM3 38 LANZ, K. HN 138 LAPIDARIO, A. IC3 44 LAPIDARIO, R. EMC 29 LARSON, B. MSSA 128 LASHER, N. HTFA 51 LASITER, G. MM3 98 LASZCZAK, G. EM2 80 LAUK, E. IC3 44 LAWRENCE, K. BT3 96 LAWSON, J. SN 26 LEBEAU, T. HTFA 51 LEE, D. BTl 40 LEMONS, R. ET3 87 LEONCE, T. ETl 85 LEWANDOWSKI, C. BT3 41 LEWIS, R. FN 45 LEWIS, R. MM2 100 LEWIS, R. SR 28 LINK, S. EMCM 78 LINXWILER, G. MMl 46 LISTON, L. DP3 134 LIVINGSTON, C. MM3 100 LLOYD, T. HT3 63 LOCKRIDGE, L. FN 115 LONG, A. GSE3 lOl LOPEZ, D. HT3 63 LOPEZ, J. FA 48 LOPEZ, J. MR2 70 LOPEZ, R. EMl 79 LORD, S. WTCM 13 LOWE, B. MR3 51 LUCIER, C. DK3 132 LUSSIER, C. CDR 10 LYMON, S. MMC 98 LYNCH, A. IC3 83 M MACASIEB, P. MSC 126 MACK, J. HT2 55 MACK, S. IC3 83 MADDOCK, J. ET3 21 MAORI, A. ETC 86 MAHAFFEY, R. BM3 114 MALIGSA, A. EM2 80 MALLET, R. MMC 118 MALLOW, B. MMC 46 MALONEY, B. EN2 119 MAMARIL, J. EM3 80 MANALO, L. ENCS 94 MANSILUNGAN, R. MRl 69 MANUEL, E. MRC 106 MARBLE, J. GSMl 101 MARCOTTE, R. ETl 86 MARIANO, M. FN 30 MARINKO, P. PN3 17 MARQUEZ, A. BT3 41 MARSHALL, O. DC2 49 MARTER, K. EN3 99 MARTIN, D. DPSR 135 MARTIN, E. LTJG 38 MARTINI, R. LT 90 MATA, G. MSC 126 MATHEWS, M. HT2 62 MATTINGLY, M. BT3 41 MAXIMO, M. FA 81 MAY, J. HT2 62 MAYEAUX, A. LT 40 MAYFIELD, S, RM3 20 MAZZA, M. BM3 26 MCALLISTER, S. MMCS 46 MCGINNIS, S. HTFN 56 MCLAUGHLIN, J. BTFN 41 MECCA, D. BMSN 30 MEDINA, A. CW03 106 MEDINA, D. MM2 47 MEGONIGLE, M. HM2 137 MELCHOR, R. HTC 103 MELTON, J. FA 45 MENESES, H. MMl 76 MENJARES, R. BM3 27 MERCADO, B. EMC 103 MESKUS, S. HTFN 59 METCALF, T. FA 63 MEYER, L. EM3 78 MIKULIC, W. MR2 68 MILLER, B. BTFN 42 MILLER, D. MMl 38 MILLER, K. MMFN 77 MILLER, L. MSSN 128 MILLER, M. HT2 63 MILLS, M. SK2 123 MILLS, S. MMFR lOO MILNER, P. ET2 87 MILTON, M. SN 33 MINO, J. MM3 74 MIRANDA, J. EMC 103 MITCHELL, A. HT2 66 MITCHELL, D. ETl 93 MITCHELL, R. MMCS 90 MOHAN, T. ET3 85 MONGIN, R. ENl 29 MONTAGUE, D. FR 39 MONTAGUE, G. LT 137 MONTAGUE, J. FR 39 205 MOORE, D. MRFA 72 MOORE, M. HN 138 MOORE, P. SR 64 MOORE, R. DP3 135 MOORE, S. BT2 40 MOREAU, J. MMl 90 MOREY, E. MMl 38 MORGAN, A. HTFA 17 MORGAN, L. EM3 44 MORGIN, R. ENl 29 MORRIS, E. MRl 75 MORRIS, J. HTl 92 MORRISON, J. FR 104 MOWINSKY, C. HT3 51 MULLIS, L. MRFN 75 MUNIZ, J. ETC 104 MURPHY, R. FA 31 MURRAY, L. SMSA 21 MUYARGAS, J. SK2 123 MYERS, R. MS3 127 MacDOUGAL, K. LT 25 McALPINE, P. PCSN 14 McBROOM, R. BMSN 26 McCAIN, S. QMSA 22 McCANN, S. HTFN 61 McCLINDON, J. SMSN 21 McCONNELL, L. ET3 21 McCOY, K. YNSN 102 McCUMBER, D. SR 64 McDonald, k. mmfa 77 McDonald, r. bmsn 30 McDonald, s. sr 31 McGILL, L. SN 28 McGRIFF, K. MR3 71 McINTYRE, T. MMl 91 McKECHNIE, R. EMFN 81 McKENDRICK, M. FA 42 McKENZIE, T. FA 57 McKINLEY, K. SHSN 130 McKINSEY, S. BM3 114 McLaughlin, J. BTFN 4i McLaughlin, m. sa 28 McLaughlin, p. sr 26 McMIDDLETON, D, MM3 91 McWILLIAMS, J. AlC 21 N NAPIER, L. PNSN 16 NAVARRO, A. EMC 43 NAVARRO, G. EMC 79 NAVEA, M. SKSA 125 NEAL, D, IC3 23 NEPOMUCENO, S. LT 137 NICHOLS, A, MS2 127 NICHOLS, K. SA 26 NORTH, B. DC3 50 NORTON, D. TMSA 33 NOTTKE, D. ML3 65 o O ' BRYANT, K. HM3 138 O ' NEAL, B. BMC 25 OAKLEY, K. PN2 16 ODIERNO, T. GMMl 113 OELKLAUS, W. PM3 61 OGDEN, J. HTC 107 OLIVERA, J. BMSN 30 OLSON, D. IC2 82 OLSON, O. BMCM 118 OLSON, R. SK2 123 ORCINO, F. MRC 69 OROGO, P. GSE2 94 ORR, D. FA 17 206 ORSZULAK, D. MR3 71 OSENGA, W. MMC 103 OSTERMAN, B. MR2 70 OSTRANDER, C. DM3 112 OSTRANDER, D. OS3 23 OVANS, M. ICC 82 OWENS, G. IC2 43 OWENS, H. BM3 26 P PAFFORD, R. ETC 87 PALLASKE, T. EMFN 81 PALMER, R. BT2 40 PARARA, D. ET3 21 PARAS, D, BTl 40 PARDEE, C. PNl 16 PARENTO, C. MMl 68 PARKER, C. BMl 29 PASCHALL, A. SHSR 130 PASSIG, B. EM3 81 PATANAO, A. FN 101 PATTISON, G. HTl 62 PAYNE, K. SA 26 PENA, C. SN 30 PEREZ, L. RM3 20 PERRAULT, T. MM3 91 PERRONE, T. MMFN 103 PERRY, L. YN2 13 PERRY, S. LI2 112 PERRY, T. QMSN 22 PETTUS, J. BM2 29 PFERDEKAMPER, J. MMl 100 PHILLIPS, A. LT 37 PHILLIPS, D. RM3 20 PIERCE, K. ET2 84 PIMENTEL, A. EM3 79 PINKARD, J. MM2 38 PIPER, J. HT2 56 PIPPENGER, T. HTl 62 PLAGATA, L. MM2 98 POLOK, R. SR 64 POMALES, J. SKSR 31 PONDER, R. SKC 122 POOLE, T. IMl 116 POPPLEWELL, R. IM3 117 POSEY, V. FA 102 POTHOVEN, J. MR3 71 PRESLEY, C. DC2 49 PREVETTE, E. IC2 15 PRIMERS, B. MMFA 38 PRISER, L. BM3 114 PROANO, F. FA 26 PROUT, N. LT 121 PULANCO, S. EM2 79 PYBUS, R. IM2 117 Q QUARLES, R. ML3 65 QUIGG, J. MM3 91 R RAGSDALE, T. HT3 56 RAMLOW, M. SR 26 RAROQUE, J. MMC 73 RAUCH, K. MMC 103 RAVENALL, J. FR 59 RAWLINSON, J. BT2 40 RAWLS, D. ENS 84 REA, J. IC2 82 REBULANAN, E. ETl 88 REEDER, S. ICFN 83 RESOLME, A. EM2 43 RETA, A. BT2 96 REVNEW, R. LTJG 25 REYNOLDS, T. GSE3 101 REYNOLDS, T. QM2 119 RHINEHARDT, W. MS2 127 RHODES, J. HT2 108 RICHARD, J. IC2 82 RICHARDS, B. FA 67 RICHARDSON, J. DPSN 135 RICKETS, J. QM3 22 RIDER, R. ET2 86 RIEDEL, R. MR2 92 RIEMAN, S. MR2 71 RIGGS, W. STGl 103 RILEY, C. DC3 49 RILEY, M. RM2 19 RINEHART, W. MM3 119 ROBBINS, J. SKI 122 ROBERTS, C. DCl 67 ROBERTS, C. SKSN 124 ROBERTS, D. BT3 41 ROBERTS, D. HTFN 57 ROBERTS, G. SN 22 ROBINSON, C. GMM2 113 ROBINSON, S. HT3 56 RODGERS, J. WTSN 33 RODRIGUEZ, A. EM2 44 RODRIGUEZ, J. EN3 39 ROETHLISBERGER, T. HTl 107 ROHBOCK, R. CW04 37 ROMERO, F. SR 17 RONGCAL, R. EMC 17 ROOT, J. IM3 Ill ROS, B. SA 31 ROSS, D. HTFN 57 ROSSLAND, R. STG3 88 ROSTRATA, R. MS2 127 ROWLANDS, S. DT3 141 RUIZ-VALDERRAMA, S. AN 113 RUNNELS, B. YN2 13 RUSSELL, D. MMCS 38 RYAN, S. HT2 92 SAAP, J. HT2 56 SABOL, M. ET2 84 SACLOLO, W. SK3 123 SALAZAR, T. SKCM 121 SALAZAR, W. FA 98 SALINAS, W. SA 26 SAMBOL, F. ETl 86 SANCHEZ, H. MM3 98 SANDERS, K. BM2 25 SANDERS, L. SR 28 SARKESI AN, S. DC3 114 SARNE, L. BTl 103 SAVAGE, A. DCl 51 SAVILLE, L. RP2 15 SAYERS, M. ET2 91 SCHAEFER, E. LT 15 SCHAEFER, J. ETl 91 SCHAFFER, F. SH2 129 SCHALESKY, T. MMC 46 SCHEFFEL, J. BTFN 42 SCHIGELS, P. MM3 47 SCHMUCKITELLI, H. SN 208 SCOTT, A. HT2 58 SCOTT, J. ML3 65 SCOTT, M. CW02 110 SCOTT, P. BT2 96 SCOTT, R. SN 102 SCOTT, T. HT3 59 SCOTT, W. ETC 85 SCUNGIO, S. EN3 99 SEARLES, L. HT3 91 SEGER, C. SMl 21 SELGA, E. DTC .... 141 SELORIO, C. SHSR . . 130 SERFASS, D. GSEl 101 SETTJE, S. PMFA 61 SEVILLA, J. HTl 103 SHADRICK, K. FR . . 103 SHAFER, K. HTCS 107 SHAKOOR, K. FA 48 SHARIN, F. RM2 ... 19 SHAW, A. HTl ... 122 SHEEHY, E. BT3 41 SHEFFIELD, M. ENFN 39 SHEPARD, E. FN 115 SHEPHERD, B. MR3 72 SHIMANA, C. PHAA 113 SHIRE, G. HT2 92 SHIVERS, C. SH3 129 SHOAF, O, YN3 ... 26 SHROPSHIRE, A. TM2 33 SHUART, T. RM2 . 20 SHUGARS, K. STGC . 104 SIEDEMAN, W. IM3 111 SIMELTON, D. MRFA 72 SIMON, K, SR 31 SIMPSON, T. FA . . . . 61 SIMS, C. SM3 21 SKINNER, R. EM3 . . 81 SLENKER, D. PN2 . 16 SLIM, J. ENFN 39 SMALL, A. LTJG 19 SMITH, C. RMC . 19 SMITH, D. HT2 63 SMITH, D. SN 26 SMITH, E. IC2 .. 82 SMITH, H. HT3 ... 56 SMITH, J. GMMSN .... 113 SMITH, K, ET3 .... 93 SMITH, P. MM2 76 SMITH, R. HTl 107 SMITH, R. LT . . 102 SMITH, R. SHSA 130 SMITH, S. HTFN . . 67 SNOW, M. HTC . 67 SOLANO, H. IMl 116 SPARKS, J. HTFA . 67 SPARTANA, N. OM2 111 SPEIDELL, R. GSE2 lOi SPENCER, D. HTFN 57 SPETH, D. EN3 .... 39 SPRAGUE, B. MM2 . 119 ST. GERMAIN, K. RM2 88 STACK, T. MRFA ... 72 STAELENA, R. MRl 69 STALLWORTH, E. SA 125 STAMEGNA, U. ET2 86 STAMPER, O. DCFN 50 STANBURG, B. HT2 92 STANDRIDGE, B. CW03 90 STANFIELD, M. MM2 100 STAWARZ, S. EM2 . . 79 STEINBACH, E. DCl 50 STEVENS, D. BT3 41 STEVENS, D. BTC . 40 STEWARD, N. FR . . . 48 STEWART, B. MM3 77 STEWART, G. DP2 134 STEWART, T. SA . 64 STINE, L. ET2 88 STINSON, D. PNSA , . 16 STIPP, D. RM3 .... 20 STOCKTON, T. ETSN 21 STORMENT, R, BMC 118 STOTTLEMIRE, R. MRFN 92 STOWE, J. DS3 ■ ' 135 STRONG, J. EM2 ... 44 STUCHELL, R. GMGl 32 SUMPTER, W. IM3 • 117 SUPTIC, P. MM3 . 77 SUTHERLAND, K. HTFR ' ' 57 SUTTON, M. MM2 73 SWAIN, B. MMFA 75 TAFOYA, W, GSE3 ... 101 TAMBLIN, R. IMl 116 TANABE, C. ENS . ' 19 TATE, E. OM3 . Ill TAYLOR, C. IC3 . . ■ 83 TAYLOR, T. FR ... ' 54 TEDROW, G. IC2 . . . ' 44 THEOBALD, D. HTFN 63 THOMAS, A. MMFA 75 THOMAS, E. DC2 . ' ■49 THOMAS, W. BT3 ' 41 THOMAS, W. HTFN ' ■57 THOMPSON, R. BM3 115 THROWER, R. SN 83 THURMAN, S. YNSA 102 TOBE, H. DTC ' 141 TOMS, F. HT3 . 56 TOWNES, J. MMC .. los TRAINHAM, L. ICC ' ' 78 TRAN, V. EMl . O TRAUTMAN, P. HTl 118 TRAVIS, J. DPI 134 TREMAINE, B. HT2 . 103 TREVIZO, R. SH3 .... 129 TROUT, W. MM3 77 TRUESDALE, I. FN 92 TUCKER, K. GSE2 .. 101 TUCKER, M. EM3 . . ' 44 TULLY, E. BT3 97 TUMANG, E. EMl gO TUMBOKON, A. SK3 123 TUMMINELLO, G. HMCS 137 TURNER, M. EMFN ' 81 TWIGGS, W. TMSA ' 33 TYLER, A. BT3 ' 97 u URIBE, J. MM3 77 VALDEZ, S. MMCM 94 VAN VALKENBERG, P. BT2 96 VAN WORMER, T. MRFA 72 VANCE, B. RMCS 19 VANZANDT, A. DMl 115 VASQUEZ, S. HTl . . ' ' ' 55 VAUGHN, N. LISA ' 112 VELLEGAS, R. BTCS 95 VELLIS, J. CDR ... 121 VICENS, I. MRCM . 68 VILLEGAS, L. PM3 . . 61 VINCENT, W. BT3 41 VOJTAS, T. EN2 ... ' 99 VONSCHEELE, D. HTFN ' 59 w WAITE, D. ETl ... 21 WAITE, G. SK3 123 WAKEFIELD, J. FA 57 WALDRIP, J. EM2 79 WALKER, A. BT2 96 WALKER, C. SHSR 130 WALKER, G. SR . 26 WALKER, N. FA . . . 48 WALKER, O. MMl . 98 WALKER, R. HT3 i WALKER, V. HTl . . 107 WALL, J. ETSN 85 WALL, K. SK3 123 WALLACE, C. MM3 98 WALLER, B. HT2 ' 58 WALLS, T. SA . 21 WALTZ, K. RMSA ... ' 20 WARNER, R. YN2 102 WATSON, K. FA . 63 WATTLEY, J. EMFA ' ' ' 81 WEBER, G. HT2 .... 58 WEEKS, R. HTFA ' 57 WELLER, J. MR3 72 WELLS, M. DCFN ' 50 WENTZ, L. BM3 .... 81 WENTZ, M. MMFN 77 WERGER, D. SK2 . 103 WESLEY, J. HT2 66 WESNER, D. FA ' ' 61 WESTEDT, L. YNSA 102 WHALLEY, T. MR2 71 WHEELER, B. PNSN 16 WHITAKER, H. HT3 63 WHITE, B. BM2 25 WHITE, D. BT3 41 WHITE, E. MR3 50 WHITE, E. PMl ... 60 WHITE, J. OMSN . . Ill WHITE, K. EMl . . 43 WHITE, T. ET3 . 21 WILLETTE, M. HT3 ' 56 WILLIAMS, A. EMFA 79 WILLIAMS, D. SK2 123 WILLIAMS, J. HTl . . 67 WILLIAMS, J. MM3 74 WILLIAMS, M. MMFR 93 WILLIAMS, P. SKSR ... 125 WILLIAMS, V. BM3 64 WILLMAN, H. DK2 132 WILMOT, R. ML3 . . 65 WILSON, M. ET2 . 87 WING, E. LT ... 49 WOOD, J. FA ... 45 WOOLEY, B. BT3 . . . 41 WORLEY, W. SM3 21 WORTHAM, T. BM3 30 WRIGHT, K. TM3 33 WRIGHT, P. SA 125 YAZZIE, E. MM3 92 ZABLAN, E. SK3 . 123 ZABOROWSKI, D. HT2 106 ZALAS, J. ICl 82 ZARODKIEWICZ, J. SA 26 ZERBER, D. BM3 27 ZIEGLER, G. MMC ... 114 ZIGELMIER, N. FA 59 ZILINGER, L. SN 23 ZOLMAN, M. HTFN 63 ZULUETA, G. MS3 127 207 SCHMUCKITELLI PUBLISHING 208 z l - J ' M V ■ m _ • r m . t ATLA -r • ' S Wj -J, ' « : :.. ' ' z M i k2 4  VOJi t arjrwi ■::%S - .. Til f ! - F If ;? ?:-j i i  ' ji   « fj r ; V; k ' 1 • ¥ • • I i. . f- : ,N r lnu .« iUj . •H jJI - : L ! t • ' V : .!  c r . (V J J J L I . '  . vi A « v N •n. .l-yt