Cape Cod (AD 43) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1991 volume:

X Tr f sa mmmmmmtpmimiimmmm • Icmno u . 1 USS CAPE COD (AD-43) IRAQPAC DEPLOYMENT 1991 Rip If «■ ■1 diim, ' -S Wjk M %mM ■11 ■ N CRUISE LOG 11 January Depart San Diego, California 17-20 January Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 4-9 February Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines 11-15 February Hong King, British Crown Colony 2-4 March Jebel Ali, United Arab Emirates 4-24 March Anchored in Gator Gulch 24-25 March Jebel Ali, United Arab Emirates 25 March-14 May Bahrain 15-26 May Dubai, United Arab Emirates 2-6 June Phuket, Thailand 8-12 June Singapore 16 June-3 July Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines 24 July Arrive San Diego, California TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE PAGE 1 CRUISE LOG 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 THE SHIP AND ITS MISSION 4 COMMANDING OFFICER 5 EXECUTIVE OFFICER 6 CANDID XO CO 7 OPERATION DESERT SHIELD STORM 8 DEPARTURE 10 ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT 13 OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT 19 DECK DEPARTMENT 25 ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 37 REPAIR DEPARTMENT 53 SUPPLY DEPARTMENT 121 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT 139 DENTAL DEPARTMENT 143 SAFETY DEPARTMENT 147 CHAPLAIN DEPARTMENT 149 WARDROOM 151 CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS MESS 155 IRAQPAC EVENTS 159 UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENTS 160 HAWAII 162 SUBIC BAY, PHILIPPINES 166 HONG KONG 170 WOG DAY 174 UNDERWAY ACTIVITIES 178 GATOR GULCH 181 UNITED ARAB EMIRATES 182 BAHRAIN 184 OPERATION DESERT STORM 184 KUWAIT 188 RESERVISTS 191 THAILAND .192 SINGAPORE 196 OPERATION FIERY VIGIL 200 HOMECOMING 204 IRAQPAC BABIES 208 IRAQPAC NEWCOMERS 209 CRUISEBOOK STAFF 211 THE SHIP AND ITS MISSION Named for the scenic national seashore on the southern Massachusetts coast line, USS CAPE COD is the first United States ship to bear this name. Commissioned 17 April 1982, Cape Cod completed her fifth deployment in July 1991. This modified Samuel Gompers class destroyer tender is 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 propulsion plants. For customer ships with machinery under repair, USS Cape Cod is fitted with extra electrical generators, water distilling capacity and transfer facilities for providing these ships tied alongside with electricity, boiler feed, fresh water and other services. The use of cranes aids in handling of antennas, torpedoes, machinery, provisions, small boats and weapons. Homeported in San Diego, California since the keel was laid at National Street and Shipbuilding Company, Cape Cod has maintained a CAN DO, WILL DO attitude and has gained the reputation as the hardest working tender in the Pacific Fleet. GARY L BIER CAPTAIN, U.S. NAVY COMMANDING OFFICER USS CAPE COD (AD-43) Captain Bier enlisted in the U.S. Navy June 6, 1958. After serving nearly nine years and attaining the rank of Chief Petty Officer, he received his commission via the Integration Program in 1967. He was promoted to Captain September 1, 1988. His initial tour of duty was onboard the USS FLOYD B. PARKS (DD 884) where he served as Electronic Material Officer, Combat Information Center Officer, and finally Operations Officer from August 1967 to August 1969. From September 1969 to March 1970 he attended the Department Head Course at the Naval Surface Warfare Officer ' s School in Newport, R.I. and was subse- quently assigned as Weapons Officer on the USS HERBERT J. THOMAS (DD 883). In November 1970, THOMAS was decommis- sioned and Captain Bier was reassigned to the USS ROARK (FF 1053) serving as Weapons Officer. In March 1972, he joined the staff of Commander Destroyer Flotilla Five (later to be redesignat- ed Commander Naval Surface Force MIDPAC) as Combat Systems Officer. From September 1975 to May 1977 while attending the University Of Hawaii under the Degree Completion Program he received his Bachelor of Business Administration Degree. Captain Bier assumed command of the USS GALLANT (MSO 489) in November 1977. In November 1979 he was assigned as Executive Officer of USS KANSAS CITY (AOR 3). He remained on KANSAS CITY until November 1981 when he assumed duties as Military Assistant for Weapons Department and Air Operations Officer at the Naval Surface Weapons Center, Dahlgren, Virginia. He reported for duty as Weapons Officer, USS LONG BEACH (CGN 9) in April 1984. Captain Bier assumed command of the USS HOEL (DDG 13) in December 1985. While on HOEL he participated in Operation NIMBLE ARCHER in the Persian Gulf. In March of 1988 he joined the Staff of Commander Naval Surface Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet, serving in the Warfare Requirements and Tactics Division. While assigned he temporarily assumed command of USS TOWERS (DDG 9). In October 1989 he reported to Commander Cruiser Destroyer Group Five as the Operations and Plans Officer. Captain Bier assumed command of USS CAPE COD (AD 43) November 1990. Captain Bier ' s personal decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal (3 Awards), Navy Commendation Medal (2 Awards), Navy Achievement Medal, and Good Conduct Medal with Bronze Star. He is married to the former Susan Christensen of Detroit, Michigan. They have two children: Stephen, also on active duty in the U.S. Navy, and David who is living with his parents and attending college. Z. . J.£ T.- .iZ, M gr- -J■ -- MICHAEL P. O ' CONNOR COMMANDER, U.S. NAVY EXECUTIVE OFFICER USS CAPE COD (AD-43) Commander Michael P. O ' Connor, son of Colonel Theodore J. and Kathleen M. O ' Connor of Hampshire, England, was born in Washington D.C. on December 4, 1951. He graduated from River- side Polytechnic High School in Riverside California. He later attended the University of California at Los Angeles, from which he received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in History and Political Science in June 1973. Commissioned an ensign through Naval Reserve Officer Train- ing Corps at U.C.L.A., his initial assignment was Electronic Warfare Officer and Combat information Center Officer on USS Home (CG 30). CDR. O ' Connor has served at sea in various assignments on the following ships; USS Kittyhawk {CV 30), USS Edson (DD 946), USS Fulton (AS 11), USS Cayuga (LST 1186) and USS Ranger (CV 61). Prior to reporting on board USS Cape Cod (AD 43), his depart- ment head tours were duty as Chief Engineer and First Lieutenant. His shore assignments include duty as an Engineering and Shiphandling Instructor at Surface Warfare Officers School, Coronado, and as the Combat Systems Amphibious Warfare Officer on the staff of Commander, Amphibious Group Three. Commander O ' Connor has a son, Sean and currently resides in San Diego. CDR. O ' Connor ' s awards include the Meritorious Service Medal, the Navy Commendation Medal with Gold Star, and various service medals. He was additionally the first person ever to earn both the Admiral Arleigh Burke Award and the City of Newport Award at the Navy Destroyer School. CO XO CANDID SHOTS CO AND XO DURING SEA DETAIL XO ' s FAVORITE PASTTIME CO AWARDING NAM CO, XO, RO AND XO ' s STOLEN TRUCK XO IN KUWXiT CITY OPERATION DESERT SHIELD Aug. 2 IRAQ storms Kuwait Aug. 9 President Bush declares, A line has been drawn in the sand. No one envisioned the massive military buildup that would continue for six months taking nearly 550,000 American fighting men and women away from their families and homes. Aug. 23 Defense secretary Dick Cheney activates the reserves. Across the country, U.S. service men and women write their wills. Nov. 8 President Bush doubles the size of U.S. forces committed to the Gulf region. Nov. 30 United Nations Security Council gives IRAQ until midnight Jan. 15 to leave Kuwait. Jan. 11 USS CAPE COD deploys to the Persian Gulf. OPERATION DESERT STORM Jan. 17 Feb. 24 Feb. 27 Mar. 3 Mar 5 May 25 Jun. 16 After five months of constant training and preparation U.S. aircraft begin the air war. Fifty of 51 tomahawks fired on the first night of the war met their targets. The ground war begins, in just four days, Saddam Hussein ' s promised, Mother of all battles has become The mother of ail retreats. Midnight EST, President Bush orders the fighting to stop. By the end of the 100-hour war, the allies had taken 63,000 prisoners of war. Cape Cod arrives in Jebel AM. On station in Gator Gulch-supporting amphibious ships anchored in the Persian Gulf. USS Cape Cod departs Dubai and is homeward bound. The calm after the storm. Operation Fiery Vigil- Mt. Pinatubo erupts as Cape Cod arrives in Subic Bay, P.I. DEPARTURE On 11 January 1991 the Cape Cod de- ployed in support of Operation Desert Shield. It is sometimes said that it is harder on those who are left behind than it is on those who are leaving. 10 11 12 - tW-Si SiT ' The Executive D vision includes many diverse things. It is made iJp of the Administrative Office, ESO, Legaipffice, CCC, 3-M Coordinator, Site TV and th ; Captai775 Wt division is responsf le for such things as the ship ' s correspindeno , service records, leave ■ — • - Mail Call! ■ JT X-DIVISION ENS D. Dillensnyder Administrative Department Head YNCS J. Widener Administrative Division Officer ENS Dillensnyder hard at work! ADMINISTRATION YN1 S. Houdek YN1 G. Smith YN2 T. Baines YN2 D. Ruiz YN3 G. Garcia Who is minding the store in Bahrain? X-DIVISION POST OFFICE PCI D. McLendon PC3 D. Tanguay SN G. Walker .¥ LEGAL LT T. Soucia Legal Officer LNC K. Dodd Assistant Legal Officer JAVY COMMAND CAREER COUNSELOR NCC L. Hagar Command Career Counselor EMI (SW) J. Waldrip N 15 X-DIViSION SITE TV J03 H. Lade IC3 D. Neal nTwrrftn MAA MAC K. Schwarz DAPA COMMAND MASTER CHIEF HTCM P. Groeschel Command Master Chief ETC R. Pafford Command DAPA 16 X-DIVISION 3M COORDINATOR EMC R. Rongcal Ship ' s 3M Coordinator EDUCATIONAL SERVICES OFFICER MMCS T. Schalesky ESO ETC A. Eclar ESO PN1 K. Knaus PN2 D. Beier PN3 B. Wheeler SR R. Stewart 17 X-DIVISION PERSONNEL OFFICE PN1 M. Sitnic PN2 T. Ecrement PN2 K. Oakley PN3 L. Napier PN3 D. Stinson 18 OPER tlONS X DEPARTMENT ydjXfet ' ' • ' 1 m .v,v, ,. OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT LT D. Warren Operations Officer ENS C. Tanabe Assistant Operations Officer COMMUNICATIONS DIVISION (v V_j YN2 M. Croskey YNSN D. Brown RADIO CENTRAL (0C-01) RMC L. Harding RM1 R. Schniedermeyer RM1 M. Betts RM2 T. Gruchalla RM2 C. Pantoliano RM2 M. Riley RM3 K. Waltz RMSN D. Bragaw RMSN ]. Hinton 20 Radio Central processes incoming and outgoing messag traffic for the command when other Naval telecommunicc tions facilities are not available. Additional services availabi from Radio Central include the disposal of burn bags, cop ing services and training in various related fields for ke personnel. During Operation Fiery Vigil Radio Central pre cessed hundreds of messages in support of embarked staff OC DIVISION RMSN B. Ogren SN T. Terrion RMSA G. Hahn SA K. Greene SR Kristen Lunceford N 21 OC OE DIVISION ET SHACK (0E-01) ETC J. Nicholas ET2 J. Maddock ET2 L. McConnell ET2 D. Parara ET2 T. Stockton ET3 S. Donahue SMI M. Blount SM2 W. Worley SM3 J. McClindon SMS L. Murray SM3 R. Norris SMSN V. Green 22 The ET Shack ' s primary mission is to get equipment back or line to support the ship ' s mission. This includes repairing an tennae, fixing radars, communication or navigation gear anc even climbing the mast underway. SIGNAL BRIDGE (0C-02) Cape Cod ' s signalmen locate, identi fy and communicate with all types o ships. They stand watches around the clock while underway, and also act ai boat signalman during man overboarc drills and Snoopy Team. ON DIVISION NAVIGATION DIVISION (ON) QM3 M. Berrios QM3 A. Coppedge QM3 J. Ricketts QM3 G. Roberts QMSN C. Gallagher QMSN S. McCain The quartermasters are the primary source of navigation for the Cape Cod. They lay tracks, take w eather observa- tions and keep electronic equipment on line. They also do celestial naviga- tion. The QM ' s navigated the ship through IRAQPAC and brought the ship safely into all ports. Ol DIVISION COMBAT INFORMATION CENTER (0I-01) OSC M. Mundt OS2 R. Heiser OS2 J. Jasperson OS2 S. Root OS2 D. Tucker OS3 R. Brown OSS B. McDonald OS3 R. Merced OS3 T. Morgan OSS D. Ostrander OSS J. Thorpe OSS T. Woodbury OSSN M. Phillips OSSN A. Puryear OSSA G. Keith OSSA J. Robinson OSSA S. Tallbull The primary mission of CIC is to provide the organize collection, display, evaluation and rapid dissemination ( peritnent tactical information and intelligence to comman and control. This information comes from such sources a radars, voice radio, radio messages, IFF, fathometer, visa sources, intelligence reports, publications, OPLAN$ OPORDERS, charts and navigational data, notices and dire( tives. CIC is manned primarily by Operations Specialists. «.. ' DECK DEPARTMENT ; «!? ?a«6aM[arasac?T DECK DEPARTMENT LT V. Buchy First Lieutenant LTJG G. Jimenez r-wir t m c -, ' , ' ... CW02 N. Sarian 3rd Div Weps cl- n . . rr hip s Boatswain Div Officer Mr Large is in charge. Isn ' t this great fun? 26 ' ' St i mnriA 1 1 ' H H Bb —i—aL H 1 First LT, Please dial 7222 FIRST DIVISION FIRST DIVISION 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 preserva- tion of the starboard maindeck. First Division personnel and all of the Deck Department also constitute for the majority of the underway watchstanders. These watches range from the Boatswainsmate of the Watch to the port starboard loo- kouts. MC W. Hall BM2 D. Baldwin BM2 K. Sanders BM3 T. Austin BM3 B. Ayotte BM3 T. Curry BM3 L. Gunther BM3 K. Payne BM3 F. Proano BMSN P. Beck BMSN J. Domenico YNSN M. Hiidreth YNSN M. Ramlow •t tJ. «?t FIRST DIVISION SN M. Maldonado SN R. Meisfer SN H. Silva SA J. Dejesus SA D. Dreiling SECOND DIVISION SECOND DIVISION Along with watchstanding duties, Second Division person- nel are responsible for the port inflatable life rafts, the pres- ervation and painting of the portside main deck. They are also responsible for the operation and maintenance of the smallest anchor on the third deck fantail. vie C. Parker BM1 O. Martinez BM2 M. Bailey BM3 T. Cudd BM3 L. Curry BM3 F. Fells BM3 R. Hernandez BM3 M. McLaughlin BM3 D. Zerber BMSN W. Jones BMSN D. Skurko SN G. Taylor SN A. Thetford SN D. Williams SA L. Camarista SA M. Evangelista SA D. Salamon SA M. Shelton 29 SECOND DIVISION SA D. Stuebinger SA M. Whitting SR J. Alonsoperez SR V. Force SR G. Magpayo 30 THIRD DIVISION THIRD DIVISION Third Division personnel are responsible for the maintenance and handling of Cape Cod ' s 15 small boats and four cranes. These cranes and boats are used to transfer weapons, supplies and personnel. Third Division must constantly ensure that salt water does not deteriorate these valuable resources. This division also runs the ship ' s paint locker and stands underway watches. JMC (SW) R. Allbright BM1 K. Zicafoose EMI A. Evangelista EN1 R. Mongin BM2 S. Auvenshine BM2 A. Chadwick BM2 M. Mazza EN2 T. Davis BM3 S. Andrin BM3 T. Deshazor BM3 J. Gilligan BM3 E. Glaze BM3 W. Gropp BM3 P. Holmes BM3 R. McDonald BM3 S. McDonald BM3 D. Mecca BM3 ]. Pomales BM3 B. Ros BM3 S. Sloan EM3 L. Downey EM3 R. Fisher 31 THIRD DIVISION EN3 D. Kersey BMSN J. Brown BMSN J. Olivera ENFN S. Dively ENFN G. Johnson SN H. Boykin SN K. Eastman SN K. Simon SN P. Wheat SN T. Whisehunt Desert Storm Heroes THIRD DIVISION SA A. Cammock SA S. Crumedy SA M. Marcelo SA F. Parayno SR M. Pieplow The General Surgeon warns use caution when inhaling vol- ,, canic ash. WEAPONS DIVISION WEAPONS DIVISION TMC T. Deming TM2 J. Allen GMG2 E. Blakney TM3 P. Jones TM3 K. Wright GMG3 B. Clemen TMSN D. Twiggs WTSN J. Coles GMGSA J. Medeiros 3 - Weapons Division is responsible for weapons handling, small arms training, security force trainirig, maintenance and repair of weapons elevators and magazine sprinkler systems. During ■ IRAQPAC, mine and ' Ynissile lookout watches were stood. Stinger missile transfer and ' small arms repair services were provided. H. .1 .9 34 mim WEAPONS DIVISION ' 35 DECK DEPARTMENT All in a day ' s work, Sir. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT LT A. Phillips LT D. Brandon LT E. Johnson ENS L. Reizer Chief Engineer EE EA Division Damage Control EM EB Division Officer Assistant Officer YN3 R. Wells 38 ENGINEERING A ' ' DIVISION EA DIVISION 1CS D. Barnes MMC (SW) D. Calas ENC R. Aquino The Auxiliaries Division has many varied duties and responsibilities. It provides the crew with hot water and air conditioning. It also fixes conveyors, freezers and laundry equipment and sweats in the hole. A-Gang is always there to provide! MM1 W. Green MM2 E. Legaspi MM2 M. McCord MM2 E. Morey MM2 I. Pinkard EN2 V. Berrios EN2 R. Harrison EN2 J. Rodriguez MM3 ]. DeMarco MM3 D. James 39 EA DIVISION MM3 P. Primers MM3 J. Quigg EN3 J. Erickson MMFN J. Montague FN C. Black FN D. Montague MMFA D. Sheffield DC Central, may I help you? V Artist; FN R. Graser EB DIVISION ENGINEERING B DIVISION BTC (SW) D. Paras BT1 J. Fitzgerald BT2 D. Allen BT2 R. Alvarez BT2 J. Anderson The Boilers Division is responsible for the maintenance 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 Excel- lence 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 D. Roberts BT3 L. Abadilla BT3 T. Jones BT2 Allen and BT3 Scheffel The fireroom gang 41 EB DIVISION BT3 Miller and FN Miller lighting fires. A new fashion trend! 42 EB DIVISION BTFN T. Dalenberg BTFN W. Donner BTFN D. Olivas FN A. Bostrom FA R. Keys EE DIVISION ENGINEERING E DIVISION EMC A. Navarro EMI A. Rodriguez EMI K. White EMI ]. Wilbanks EM2 P. Bryant EM2 ]. Jarzynka EM2 L. Knippenberg EM2 A. Resolme 1C2 A. Lapidario E-Division is made up of Electrician ' s Mates and interior Communications Electricians. The EM ' s ensure that the ship has power and the IC ' s ensure that telephone service, alarms and gyro equipment are all on line. The IC ' s also take heat stress tests for fellow engineers. During IraqPac 91 this divi- sion supplied power to other ships as well as the Cape Cod. Despite long watches and constant work load, E-Division ' s productivity and leadership puts it second to none. ru ' 1 EE DIVISION IC2 M. Peck EM3 T. Jenkins EM3 ]. Kressig EM3 J. Melton IC3 T. Critz 45 EE DIVISION EMFN A. Colunya EMFN T. Horstman ICFN T. Patterson FN J. Wood EMFA B. Ector EMFA T. McCoy FA C. Cummings FA L. Miano 46 EM DIVISION ENGINEERING M DIVISION EM Division is Cape Cod ' s power, light and propulsion company. It generates electricity for distribution throughout the ship and to ships alongside. EM sup- plies low pressure air to Dental and Deck Departments, maintains and transfers cargo lubrication oil to diesel and steam ships, provides potable water for drink- ing, showers, food prep and laundry and last but not least it maintains and operates Cape Cod ' s main engine. If you ' re not a snipe, you ' re just along for the ride! Ml G. Galang MM2 D. Addis N0% 1 Hfr ' ' ' ' i M ■1 1 MM2 R. Curless MM2 G. Linxwiller MM3 ). Cerda MM3 K. Fogelberg MM3 D. Hardin D 47 EM DIVISION MM3 F. Lamone MM3 J. Lopez MM3 C. Madder MMFN C. Oxender 48 MMFN Z. Vining EM DIVISION MMFN M. Weidaman FN T. Carter FN S. Keeney FR S. Nichols 49 ER DIVISION ENGINEERING R DIVISION Engineering Repair Division is responsible for the mail tenance and repair of all damage control firefighting equi| ment onboard. Cap Cod ' s flying squad responds to all eme gencies quickly and professionally. ER also maintains all r pair lockers in a high state of readiness while concentratii on the ship ' s maintenance and habitability requirements. LT Johnson in the helo tower ER-09 DCC S. Tuttle DC2 G. Evans DC3 K. Joganic DCFN Z. Davidovic Cape Cod ' s flying squad 50 C02 TRANSFER ER DIVISION HT3 J. Dudzinski DCFR J. Wardzella 51 ER DIVISION DCC C. Spencer HT2 R. Brown HT2 C. Mowinski HT3 N. Lasher DC3 M. Wells HTFN T. Lebeau DCFA G. Sheets DCFR D. Knoles DCFR B. Shafer GENERAL WORKSHOP 52 REPAIR.DEPAR ! ' : ... 53 REPAIR DEPARTMENT CDR L. Madsen Repair Officer LT R. Kidd Assistant Repair Officer The Commanding Officer ' s Shovel Presentation during Operation Fiery Vigil. 54 REPAIR DEPARTMENT R-1 DIVISION HULL REPAIR DIVISION (R-1) HT3 ]. Hendrix SN L. Dickerson SN A. Stine 56 R-1 DIVISION SHIPFITTER SHOP (11-A) HTC R. Moore HT1 E. Cooper HT1 J. May HT1 C. Robinson 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 var- ious hull fittings, and plan design jobs which require expertise in working with different metals. 57 R-1 DIVISION HT2 R. Cowan HT2 S. McGinnis HT2 T. Scott HT2 M. Willette HT3 G. Johnson HT3 T. Lewis HT3 D. Schuiz HT3 D. Stephens HT3 M. Thompson HT3 R. Weeks HTFN J. Bell HTFN T. Johnson HTFN P. Perkins HTFN D. Ross HTFN S. Stois FN D. Roberts HTFA J. Gottwalt HTFA J. Roquet DCFA V. Hennen FA C. Hancock R-1 DIVISION FA D. Lang FA ]. Wakefield FR K. Roberts R-1 DIVISION SHEETMETAL SHOP (17-A) HT3 ). Baldwin HT3 G. Hagel HT3 N. Knorr HT3 T. Priestino HT3 D. Von Scheele HTFN J. dines HTFN S. Goodpastor HTFN R. Rodabaugh The elite of the fleet, tin-bender extraordinaire. Sheetnnetal Shop per sonnel are responsible for the manu facture of lockers, tables, temporary bulkheads, vent systems, cabinets, anc counters. We can manufacture to you heart ' s desire . . . the impossible dail; miracles may take a little longer. R-1 DIVISION FN C Bogan FN P. Lamin FN ). Robart FA R Bailey FA S. Ponce 61 R-1 DIVISION WELD SHOP (26-A) HT1 A. Shaw HT1 ]. Walker HT2 D. Chaudoin HT2 P. Graff HT3 S. Boothe HT3 D. Kimery HT3 A. Morgan HTFN K. Sutherland HTFN C. Walker HTFN M. Waller ' 1 jj jfl - M Weld shop personnel are highly qualified hull mainter ance technicians, performing repairs on high pressor piping systems and ship ' s hull structures. Often workin under time constraints and casualty repair conditions, 2( A has a reputation for getting the job done, furtherin Cape Cod ' s reputation as The Pacific Fleet ' s Finest. 62 R-1 DIVISION PIPE SHOP (56-A) HT2 J. Carter HT2 D. Demello HT2 M. Stodsdill HT3 G. Francis HT3 M. Osse HT3 K. Watson HT3 M. Zolman HTFN M. Mather FA M. Gilmore FA I. Guzman 63 R-1 DIVISION LAGGING SHOP HT1 (SW) D. Hill HT2 C. Beckley The Lagging Shop performs asbestos non-asbestos ri- pouts and installs pipe coverings on everything from chill water to main steam. DC2 D. Cope DC2 T. Kellar DC2 (SW) H. Mas DC3 C. Elsey DC3 B. Sistrunk HTFN D. Johnson SN M. Kedziersk DCFA S. Bomar DCFA M. Loveless FA S. Green R-1 DIVISION CANVAS SHOP (74-A) The Canvas Shop upholsters furniture and manufactures quarterdeck awnings, boat covers, browskirts and safety nets. At 74-A We ' ve got you covered! BM1 R. Cendana BM3 J. Allen BM3 J. Baes BM3 V. Williams BMSN T. Stewart SN L. Brandenburg SA B. Houston SA D. Jackson SA S. Meggitt SR D. McCumber R-1 D ISION CARPENTER PATTERNMAKER SHOP (64-A C) The Carpenter Patternmaker Shop (64-A C) is responsible for the manufacture of various types of pat- terns, core boxes, desks, cabinets, podiums, plaques and small boat fi- berglass repairs. PM2 R. Brooks PM2 ]. Francois PM2 L. Villegas PM3 S. Sehje HT3 D. Hunt PMC J. Cox PM1 M. Cagayat PM1 P. Krivos HT3 S. Sullivant HTFN G. Spearman FN D. Wesner DCFA R. Estrada FA D. Menne R-1 DIVISION LOCK SHOP (64-E) The Lock Shop is a little, unknown workcenter located in the Canvas Shop. Lock Shop personnel are respon- sible for access to safes and locks and the installation of master-key systems, cipher locks and high security pad- locks. HT2 S. Smith HTFN P. Hewitt 67 R-1 DIVISION FOUNDRY (81-A) Moulders are responsible for the manufacturing of various sized babbits, pump parts, fittings, handles and plaques. They deal with molten alumi- num, bronze and stainless steel at tem- peratures ranging from 600 to 3200 de- grees Fahrenheit. At the foundry, We pack ' em and stack ' em! MLFA R. Oiea MLFA B. Thompson FA ]. Home FA B. Sorrell SA G. James 68 R-1 DIVISION R-2 DIVISION MACHINERY REPAIR DIVISION (R-2) R-2 Division is one of the largest and busiest divisionson- board Cape Cod. The Inside Machine Shop, with the capabi- lity to machine shafts and mill gears to exact specifications, has given them the reputation as the finest in the fleet. The Valve Shop works on main and auxiliary gate and glove 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 centri- fugal and rotary pumps, turbines with speeds of up to 10,000 RPM, and air compressors with designed pressure of 3500 RSI. 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 relationship with the fleet is more than just a job, it ' s a bond that has earned respect between them. CW02 A. Liganor Division Officer MRCM I. Vicei Asst. Div. Offic MRC F. Peralta MR2 C. CrosI 70 R-2 DIVISION INSIDE MACHINE SHOP (31-A) MRC R. Amparo MRC R. Stacruz ■5 MRC D. Viray MR1 S. Holtkamp MR1 R. Mansilungan MR1 V. Ong MR1 F. Sagadraga MR1 L. Scye MR1 R. Virrey MR2 V. Amparo MR2 J. Besky MR2 C. Briggs MR2 K. Brill MR2 R. Jimenez MR2 D. Jones 71 R-2 DIVISION MR2 ]. Lopez MR2 P. Loverci MR2 L. Mazon MR2 W. Mikulic MR2 B. Osterman MR2 K. Pasque MR2 B. Shepherd MR2 R. Riedel MR2 A. Simon MR2 A. Traje 72 R-2 DIVISION MR3 D. Gage MR3 R. Hester MR3 R. Stottlemire MRFN G. Caldwell MRFN K. Cooney MRFR T. Gross MRFR T. Rhodes MRFA P. Faeth MRFA G. Smith MRFA L. Taylor 73 R-2 -jiVISION OUTSIDE MACHINE SHOP PUMP SHOP (38-A 31-G) MMCS ]. Cassel MM1 N. Cayanan MM1 A. Filipinas MM1 H. Meneses MM1 D. Pangan %m F1 i MM1 F. Thompson MM3 D. Aguilar MM3 M. Brunner MM3 1. Delval 74 R-2 DIVISION ENGRAVING SHOP (31-B) MR1 R. Rodriguez MR3 V. Addington MRFN C. Croker MRFA J. Osborn 75 R-2 DIVISION MMC M. Carpio MMC J. Raroque MM2 R. Delrosario MM3 L. Day MM3 C. Evans MM3 W. Henderon VALVE SHOP (31-D) 76 r M R-2 DIVISION AT WORK R-2 DIVISION 77 R-2 DIVISION MM3 Uribe struggles to the finish line. MMC Moore 78 R-2 DIVISION h 1 Valve shop slimy wogs and trusty shellbacks MR3 Fagering and MR2 Briggs VISION ELECTRICAL REPAIR DIVISION (R-3) CW04 O. Garcia Division Officer EMCS I. Alvendia R-3 is one of Repair Department ' s critical Repair Divi- sions, staffed with Electrician ' s Mates and interior Com- munications Electricians. R-3 performs electrical and inte- rior communication system troubleshooting, repair, over- haul, and installation during ship alterations. In view of increasing dependency upon electrical systems by Naval vessels, tasks assigned to the division are often of a critical and imperative nature. ICC L. Trainham IC1 ]. Zaias ELECTRICAL TOOL ISSUE (06-B) EM2 E. Puianco EM3 R. Lahey EMI V. Bagalawis EM2 L. Meyer 80 SOUND AND VIBRATION (92-A) EM2 Lahey yucking it up with EM2 Puianco R-3 DIVISION INSIDE ELECTRICAL SHOP EMC G. Navarro EMI D. Alcaraz EMI R. Lopez EMI A. Maligsa EM2 H. Agustin EM3 P. Carrasco EM3 K. Smith EMFN C. Jones EM3 A. Williams 1 H ,.4 fit- -.-, I R-3 DIVISION OUTSIDE ELECTRICAL SHOP EMI G. Aquino EMI M. Derge ■ . fl EM2 E. Maaba Wk mA EMI R. Miller BS: lt ' d K H H - di j g 1 EMI F. Morelos EMI R. Tanala EM2 S. Cline EM2 J. Hamblin 82 R-3 DIVISION EM3 T. Curtis EM3 ]. Danso EM3 R. McKechine EM3 A. Pimentel BM3 L. Wentz EMFN ]. Bassler EMFN F. Gutierrez EMFN C. •Miller • 83 R-3 DIVISION INTERIOR COMMUNICATIONS GYRO SHOP (51-G) ICC M. Ovans IC1 P. Crokett IC1 J. Pearce IC1 J. Richard IC2 C. Bitton IC2 S. Drewicke IC2 L. Gardner IC2 C. Long IC2 K. Moreland IC2 J. Robinson 84 R-3 DIVISION IC3 G. Benavidez IC3 G. Dufour IC3 C. Earle IC3 A. Lynch IC3 J. Mason IC3 J. Pingel IC3 D. Ramierez IC3 S. Reeder IC3 ]. Statser IC3 H. Thurnhill IC3 W. Thrower ICFN D. Shay Pl ij ' i B Plr rP Mfct . B «: f ' .31 H Npp i. ■ ' J ' 1 Hjni, ■ mdk IC3 Reeder and IC2 Long in Bahrain My Body Guard 85 R-4 DIVISION ELECTRONIC REPAIR DIVISION ETCM C. Cone Division Officer ETC R. DeWitt LCPO R-4 Division supports the fleet ' s communications, radar, sonar, and test equipment, as well as working on other non-related electronics. Services include those of our Electronics Shop, Fleet Electronic Calibration Laborato- ry, Cryptographic Equipment Repair, Teletypewriter Repair, Control Shop, Sonar Repair, Antenna Repair, Test Equipment Repair and Micro Micro- miniature Repair. 86 ELECTRONIC SHOP (67-A) R-4 DIVISION ETC L. Solberg ET1 ). Aman ET1 M. Greeley ET1 T. Leonce ET2 M. Binkowski ET2 A. Johnson ET2 ]. Kolar ET2 P. Milner ET3 C. Jones ET3 C. Guerrero ET3 J. Hornyak ET3 D. Hilleary ET3 C. Marshall ET3 D. Merice ET3 R. Streeter 87 R .VISION ELECTRONIC CALIBRATION LAB (67-B) ET1 R. Marcotte ET1 D. Waite ET2 B. Gilchrist ET2 R. Harter ET2 R. Rider ET3 B. Stephenson 88 R-4 DIVISION ELECTRONIC TEST EQUIPMENT (67-K) i ' VIan ETC D. Smith STG1 C. Bowen ET1 D. Johnson ET1 B. Ryan ET2 E. Ross DS3 R. Christie ET3 E. Kyer ' ET3 R. Lemons ET3 T. Mohan STG3 H. Morin 89 SI ' VISION RMC D. Brown ET1 T. Barnaby RM2 K. Anderson RM2 V. Golestani- Corwin ET2 F. Fisher TELETYPE REPAIR (67-D) CRYPTO REPAIR (67-C) SONAR SHOP (67-G) 90 RM2 M. Mezigian STG3 T. Alloway STC3 S. McReynolds RMSN E. Ellison R-4 DIVISION R-4 AFTER HOURS ET3 Hilleary at the end of a typical work day. Mailbouy Watchstanders m: iii m J 91 m R-5 DIVISION RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS DIVISION LCDR D. Thomas Radeon Officer MMCM (SW) T. Carwile MM1 (SW) T. Cooper MM1 ]. Mize MM1 D. Snyder MM1 (SW) j. Sondag The Radiological Controls Division provides IMA support to nuclear powered ships, propulsion plants and their associated systems. This division provides radiac calibration, radiological controls, valve and component repair and welding services. R-5 also assists the Repair Department welders in the repair of conventional powered ships, including gas turbines, boilers and su- perstructure repair. R-5 continuously conducts casualty drills (November Emergencies), mock-up training evolutions and classroom RADCON train- ing. NUCLEAR SUPPORT FACILITY (94-A) CW03 B. Standridge Nuclear Systems Repair Officer EMI j. Brennan EM2 W. Speer BT2 M. Allen MM3 R. Berry EM3 T. Pallaske Happy Birthday, Gene 92 R-5 DIVISION NUCLEAR PLANNING (10-D) 0% MMCS (SW) E. Underwood EMCS (SW) ]. Hall MM1 (SS) ]. Dyer Do you think this will really work? The Philippines Chapel Adventure Don ' t take that picture. DIVISION NUCLEAR PRODUCTION WORKERS (38N) HT1 M. Carlson HTl (SW) J. Morris HT2 A. Betz HT2 B. Hardin HT2 B. Stanburg MR2 M. Sebesta HT3 D. Curley MM3 T. Perrault EM3 J. Fowler The RHO and RCO at the Bahrain Museum. W IPW ftiai P ' w a g ' 94 677 iW X J i t dJT ' - ' ' u u 93N RADIAC CALIBRATION (67-F) R-5 DIVISION ET1 L. Salapare ET2 T. Hamilton ET2 M. Harrison ET2 T. Jaco ET3 T. McGuire R-6 DIVISION PROPULSION REPAIR DIVISION (R-6) R-6 DIVISION maintains and repairs main propulsion and auxiliary equip- ment, this is accomplished through the efforts of the following workcenters: Internal Combustion En jine Shop, Hydraulic Pneumatic Shop, Boiler Repair Shop, and the Air-Condiitioning and Refrigeration Shop. R-6 completed more then 300 jobs while on IRAQPAC ' 91, from jobs as simple as changing a g ' sket to jobs like water jetting and rebuilding entire components. Despite t ' ne 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 ess ential to the completion of the mission of Cape Cod. CW04 R. Weisser Division Officer MMCM (SW) J. Beato GSE2 P. Orogo MM3 S. Atchley •.i ' .S o 1-lllU-ll II 96 R-6 DIVISION BOILER REPAIR (41-A) AUTOMATIC BOILER CONTROLS (41-B) BTC K. Murphy BTC (SW) D. Staley BTC (SW) D. Stevens BT1 B. Casilang BT1 M. Johnson BT1 M. LeBrun BT2 D. Cofield BT2 J. Delossantos BT2 G. Floyd BT2 D. Johnston . i. . Manning waterjet machine ' 97 IVISION (41_A 41-B) BOILER REPAIR AND BT2 J. Santoyo BT3 M. Barger BT3 D. Carpio BT3 K. Cestaro BT3 R. Delosrey BT3 (SW) N. Lan BT3 A. Tyler BTFN D. Black BTFN M. Englam FN P. Murphy 1 CAN ' T TAKE IT ANYMORE! 98 R-6 DIVISION AUTOMATIC BOILER CONTROLS (41-A 41-B) YllSir Trying out the local transportation MMCM Beato hard at work Mom, I ' d like you to meet my new friends. It ' s Party Time! X 99 DIVISION AIR CONDITIONING AND REFRIGERATION (56-B) MMC (SW) S. Lymon MMC (SW) R. Jensen MM1 D. Kamp MM1 O. Walker MM2 ]. Go MM2 K. Lindse MM3 R. Klappe MM3 H. Sanchez MM3 M. Williams MM3 V. Valdez MM3 E. Yazzie MMFN D. Godfrey FN W. Miller FA K. Tetreault 100 R-6 DIVISION INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES (31-F) ENC ). Hyatt EN1 N. Bucknell EN1 R. Esteban EN2 (SW) S. Gaillard EN2 B. Galloway EN2 I. Noel EN2 T. Yojtas EN3 R. Kirkendall EN3 K. Marter EN3 S. Nocera ENFN T. Lofgren ENFA M. Scott 101 R-6 DIVISION HYDRAULIC PNEUMATIC SHOP (31-F) MMC L. Gagarin MMC R. Gamalong MM1 V. Aripez MM2 M. Stanfield FR P. Aceves FR S. Hixson 102 R-6 DIVISION GAS TURBINE SHOP (31-T) GSMC E. Baltazar GSM1 D. Culver GSM1 K. Esser GSE3 E. Avery S GSM3 N. Delossantos GSE3 A. Long , GSM3 I. Truesdale FN C. Henson 103 VISION REPAIR PLANNING DIVISION (R-P) The Repair Planning Division consists of six workcenters. Repair Admin assists all of the Repair Department. The Technical Library assists tended units with technical manuals and drawings. General Engineering services and Ship ' s Superin- tendents are liaisons between tended units and the Repair Department. The Repair 3-M Coordinator assists in maintenance planning. This division proudly displays the can do attitude. BTCM T. Mattingly Division Officer ENCS L. Manalo Assistant Division Officer REPAIR ADMINISTRATION YNC C. King MM1 F. Irkins IM1 H. Solano YN2 T. Purcell- Cowles YN2 R. Warner MM3 K. Bandy YN3 B. Hicks FA ]. Morrison 104 y R-P DIVISION REPAIR PLANNING OFFICE EMC (SW) R. Briones EMC (SW) R. Lapidario EMC (SW) B. Mercado MMC W. Osenga MMC (SW) J. Townes MRC E. Consunji BTC W. Labestre HT1 P. Ladiao HT1 T. Pippenger HT1 (SW) L. Robertson HT1 M. Sheppard HT1 V. Walker MR1 L. Delrosario MM1 C. Hernandez STGl D. Parks HT2 M. Mathews HT2 S. Orange r——1 i105 R- DIVISION TECHNICAL LIBRARY (10-E) MMC J. Castillo FFC (SW) ]. Baumgartner ENC G. Gungon MMC R. Koesterer ETC W. Luster EMC J. Miranda EM3 M. Bennett BT1 J. Gargano SHIP ' S SUPERINTENDENTS FN M. Tanner i06 RP DIVISION 107 R-Q DIVISION QUALITY ASSURANCE DIVISION (R-Q) CW04 A. Medina HTCM S _ Division Officer Kirk wood Asst. Div. Officer Tour de Bahrain Quality Assurance Division is divided into several shops: Non-Nuclear Nondes- tructive Test Lab (93-A) personnel perform non-nuclear NDT and serve as ship- board quality control inspectors. Nuclear Quality control Assurance (93-N) per- sonnel are qualified nuclear nondestructive test inspectors. They ensure quality of repairs performed on nuclear propulsion plant systems and are responsible for training and qualifying nuclear repair personnel. The Quality Assurance Office i (93-B) reviews all non-nuclear controlled work packages, ensuring all tests are preformed. The Metallurgy Wet Chemistry Lab (95-A) provides the sources ol asbestos and material identification, acid etching, silica testing, Boiler Feed Pota- ble Water testing and Metallographic Examination. ,, QUALITY ASSURANCE OFFICE {93-B MRC B. Vianzon ETl B. Black EMI K. Glenn MR1 R. Atrero HTl T. Amsden BT1 R. Salinas METALLURGY WET CHEMISTRY LAB (95-A 108 HTCM Kirkwood plugs away RQ Division at its best R-Q DIVISION 1 NON-NUCLEAR NON-DISTRUCTIVE TEST LAB (93-A) V IgUUMUII HTC J. Ogden HT1 J. King HT1 D. Koird HT1 ]. Rhodes HT1 T. Roethlisberger HT2 S. Bell HT2 R. Burton HT2 I. Klink HT2 M. Miller HT2 S. Robinson HT3 K. Bauerfeind The gang ' s all here dlfficial RQ pencil holder 109 R-Q DIVISION NUCLEAR QUALITY ASSURANCE (95-N) HTCS M. Deshazer HTC E. Totten HT1 M. Blair HT1 E. Hodil HT1 R. Storey 110 R-S DIVISION REPAIR SERVICES DIVISION The Repair Services Division is responsible for repairs and calibration of precision measuring devices, pressure gauges, torque wrenches, thermometers and tachometers, illustration, form design, mechanical drawings, printing services, photographic services, and maintenance of binoculars, sextants, and compasses. R-S also manufactures hoses and repairs various office machines. CW02 M. Scott Division Officer R -; DIVISION OPTICAL SHOP (35-A) OM1 S. Smith OM2 E. Tate OM3 R. Garnett «t t i«% w: ' . ' .- WATCH CLOCK (35-D), TYPEWRITER (35-E) 112 R-S DIVISION PRINT SHOP (37-A) L11 F. Henton LI2 F. Jacob LI3 K. Bibb Lh3 M. Blake LISN N. Vaughn R-S DIVISION GUN LAUNCH (38-B), PHOTO LAB (39-A) CMC (SW) S. Horn GMG1 D. Whitaker CMG2 G. Conley GMG2 J. Roach GMMSA E. Johnson 114 R-S DIVISON RIGGERS LOFT (72A 72D) BM1 E. Abad BM1 D. Ansloan BM2 W. Billie BM2 G. Carney BM3 G. Anderson BM3 D. Fromme- Barnes BM3 J. Headley BM3 L. Priser BM3 R. Scott BM3 T. Williams SN L. Lockridge FN E. Shepard SA E. Burt SA ). Fresquez SA W. Marteniez SR J. Gregory 115 - DIVISION 116 R-S DIVISION MIRCS LAB (96-A) IMC D. Beltran IM1 R. Tamblin 1M2 M. Beam IM2 G. Brown IM2 R. Delagarza IM2 R. Farmer IM2 G. Heinz IM2 W. Sumpter IMS R. Boseman IMSA F. Gallion ' 117 RS i3IVISION m . ; D DIVISION REPAIR DIVERS DIVISION The Diving Division of the Repair Department represents a bit of an enigma to those permanently attached on board 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 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 underwater ship ' s husbandry encompasses the maintenance necessary on vessels below the water-line, including underwater hull inspections, sonar dome inspections, PMS on bow thrusters, cutting and welding operations, patching and plug- ging 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. BM1 M. Clucas DC2 R. Dill HM1 L. Geyer EN1 B. Maloney MM3 A. Carter EM3 V. Malone ET3 A. Starkovich HT1 M. Negele 119 R-D DIVISION ET3 Starkovich-Diver Extraordinaire HM1 Geyer- with a little help from my friends 120 . ' 1i SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Lt I w SUPPLY DEPARTMENT CDR S. Kesselring Supply Officer STOCK CONTROL DIVISION (S-1) Stock Control is responsible for the procurement, receipt, issue, stowage an inventory of all materials utilized by the ship. This includes everything fron aspirin for Medical to Zippers for the Sail Loft Locker. Particularly noteworthy i the Metal Storeroom which holds all kinds of metals; from small pipes to thici plate metal. Additionally, the division is responsible for the financial control of al funds budgeted for the ship. LT C. Alexander Asst. Supply Officer LT. L. Allen Stock Control Officer ENS Berger S-3 S-4 Division Officer f «lf? ff ' flN! ENS Denman S-2 Division Officer 122 S-1 DIVISION AK2 R. Apostol SK2 M. Balajadia % r mm V V jffl J r 4 W IH J ■ 1 W y 1 r ■ 123 L S-1 DIVISION STOCK CONTROL DIVISION (S-1) SK2 J. Chambers AK2 M. Cruz SK2 T. Dejesus SK2 M. Mills SK2 M. Dixon SK2 K. Wall SK3 D. Mold SK3 A. Jones SK3 M. Navea SK3 E. Stallworth SKSN J. McKnight SKSN P. Wright 124 S-1 DIVISION 125 S-2 DIVISION FOOD SERVICES DIVISION (S-2) MSCS H. Galang MSC H. Fernandez Food Services Division (S-2) provides the crew with wholesome, well balanced, satisfying meals served in the most sanitary conditions possible, and in an atmo sphere that is conducive to good dining. 45 mess Specialists, 5 Messdeck Master At-Arms, and 70 Food Service Assistants are assigned to S-2 to accomplish this mission. From the newly indoctrinated FSA to the Leading Chief and Food Service Officer, it takes an ail hands effort to successfully serve up to 1400 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 Com- manding Officer in honor of dignitaries. Ice Cream Socials on the Messdecks 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 $500,000 worth of dry, frozen and perishable foods. They provide the provisions for early chow, reenlistment cakes, box lunches and divisional parties. Sanitation also receives a lot of attention and is a difficult task considering the messdecks are in constant use. Food Services Divi sion includes cooks, bakers, storekeepers, accountants and sanitation inspectors who accomplish their mission with pride, professionalism and a great sense of humor. MSC P. Macasieb MSC D. Dodd 126 S-2 DIVISION MSI K. Griffaw MSI B. Mills MSI ]. Vasquez MS2 T. Bridges MS2 E. Rubid MS2 L. Sobejana MS3 R. Contreras MS3 S. Huebner MS3 L. Miller MSB B. Larson 127 S ' 2 DIVISION MS3 M. Wesiby MS3 G. Watkins MSSN D. Davis MSSN M. Edgell MSSN D. Holman MSSN E. Jett MSSN T. May MSSN K. Mayweather MSSN ). Pope MSSA P. Bagley 128 S-2 DIVISION MSSA L. Linden MSSA T. Wilson SA K. Edmonds SA K. Robinson MSSR S. Ard MSSR T. Moody 129 S-3 DIVISION SALES DIVISION (S-3) There is one division in Supply Department which emphasizes consistent qual- ity of service. S-3 Division is responsible for the drycleaning, laundry and barber- shop 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. SHCS R. Cuevas SHI E. Garcia 130 SH3 A. Atchison SH3 Y. Boyd SH3 G. Carr SH3 L. Dalton SH3 M. DeVore S-3 DIVISION SH3 Salinas with a Coke shipment SHSN C. Creel SHSN D. Garcia SHSN B. Miner SHSN K. McKinley SHSN C. Vega SHSR K. Smith 131 DIVISION SH3 DeVore night shopping in Bahrain 132 S-4 DIVISION DISBURSING OFFICE (S-4) Disbursing provides reliable and courteous customer service to crew members, AD and other embarked personnel. Services include check cashing, foreign urrency exchange and prompt processing of pay related documents. During our 1991 IRAQPAC Deployment, S-4 handled millions of dollars in disbursements and sisted tended units by providing technical advice and fund raising services. DKC F. Fox DK3 T. Co DK3 K. Loght DK3 C. Tarbor DK2 E. Clark DKSN P. Savage DKSA M. Tubes DKSR J. Barry SA J. Metcalf 133 S-4 DIVISION 134 DKSN Savage S-6 DIVISION REPAIR OF OTHER VESSELS SUPPLY SUPPORT ROVSS serves as a liaison between Supply and Repair Departments. All Supply 2quirements requested by the Repair Department are screened and processed y S-6. This includes walk thru, open purchase, stock (status checks, COSAL laintenance, tracking and expediting all critical items needed by the ship. ROVSS snders assistance through the use of the Haystack Computer System, Microfiche eader, COSAL, and MRMS System. SKC R. Gardula SKI B. Fernandez SKI Fernandez and HT2 Mitchel SK2 S. Ballersta SK2 K. Boni SK2 ]. Muyargas SK2 V. Reid SK3 ]. Adamski 135 S 6 DIVISION PH2 Lowe and HT1 Pipenger feast at Arabian Nights IC3 Lynch with Arab friends in Bahrain ' 1 KJMl 136 SK2 Boni SKC Gatdula and SK2 Ballestra S-7 DIVISION AUTOMATED DATA PROCESSING DIVISION (S-7) Located behind cipher-locked doors on the second deck, you will find sonne very DIFFERENT crew members. These Data Processing Technicians and Data Systems Technicians are the people 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 1 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 preferring our computers to human company. 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. DP2 M. Segeihurst DS3 S. Backstrom Data Systems Technician Data Processing Techni- cian DP3 A. Breedlove DP3 T. Kimble DPS T. Lihs DS3 C. May SN K. Shadrick DPSA P. Guy DPSR C. Pyle 137 S 7 DIVISION DS3 May in Hong Kong S-7 volleyball game at ASU Bahrain 2-U2-I-0 s-7 I),, 138 - ■ •x JS DPI Campbell takes to the sky in Thailand DICALX)EPARTMENT - w y The Medical Department plays a vital role in tJW mission of the Cape Cod. If shipmates are sick, then they can ' iti perform to their full potential. The Medical Team consists of bne Medical ..Officer, one Physician A istant, one Radiation Health Officer ' ' and twenty hospital corpsmen and four strikers. It provides such services as x-rays, laboratory diagnostics, physical exami- nations, preventive rtiedicine, audiograms and the infamous sickcall . During IRAQPAC the Medical Depfirtment pro- vided service to several deployed units, including ' spme foreign naval units. Always ( member a corpsman ' s work is never done! M if DIVISION HM1 E. Alayon HM2 D. Barkley HM2 M. Strobeck HM2 M. Megonigle HM2 J. Coss LT C. Crosby LT G. Cordova ENS D. Davis HMCS G. Medical Officer Physician Assistant Division Officer Tumminello They ' ve got us w here they want us. I 140 y -rfi H-DIVISION 141 H-DIVISION 142 I finished that Rad Health report, ma ' am. , -DIVISION CDR L. Steenson Dental Officer LT R Cheu LT R. Hanlon LT E. Hibbs DTI M. Cruz DT2 C. Edmonson DT2 K. Purcell DT3 j. Bayuga DT3 L. Cuneo DN M. Bruno DN K. Kowalski SN D. Banfield SN G. Trejo FN K. Hodgins 144 DEN-DIVISION CAPE COD ' S Dental Department meets the needs of ship ' s company and those of the ships we tend. The department has four Dentists who provide treatment in the major disciplines, i.e. Oral Surgery, Prosthetics, Endodontics, and Operative Dentistry. The production of consistently superior dentistry requires the support of 10 highly trained Dental Technicians. Their responsibilities include maintaining patient records, scheduling patients for treatment, ordering supplies, taking and developing X-rays, fabricating prosthectic devices, and assisting chairside. Dental also functions as Cape Cod ' s Morale, Welfare and Recreation Headquarters. They were responsible for Big Bucks Bingo, ship ' s picnics, and parties. DT3 Cuneo, DT2 Edmonson, and DN Kowalski aW I 1 1 ♦ r DT3 Bayuga 145 N-DIVISION Second team-after the storm. DN Kowalski FN Humphrey-snake charmer DN Bruno 146 SAFETY DEPARTMENT L .AM f I ' • ' t i« I: I I II It SAFETY OFFICE SMART DRIVERS v SAVfe UVES i The Safety Officer was LCDR T. Anderson who was relieved during the cruise by LT O. Dugger, and the Assistant Safety Officer was HMC (SW) H. Hetherington, a Preventive Medicine Technician. Two divisional safety representatives are as- signed to the Safety Department each month for training. The Safety Department is responsible for coordinating all aspects of safety management onboard Cape Cod. They ensure that all mishaps are promptly and accurately investigated. They also manage the hazard identification, hazard abatement and occupational safety and health programs. Maintaining a high level of safety awareness throughout the ship is a vital portion of the Safety Department ' s mission. SAFETY DEPARTMENT SAFETY DEPARTMENT LCDR T. Anderson HMC H. Ship ' s Safety Hetherington Officer 148 CHAPLAIN DEPARTMENT m. m. mmm m «MM m mm iM. ' SM «« . «. %. «.% The Chaplain Department has a very important function on the Cape Cod. It consists of the Command Chaplain, two RP ' s and one striker. The department provides such services as religious services, counseling, charity drives. Om- budsman liaison and relays delicate family information (i.e. AmCross messages). Whenever times are tough, the Chaplain Department is always there for sup- port. CHAPLAIN DEPARTMENT CHAPLAIN DEPARTMENT LT D. Mariya Command Chaplain RPC F. Ferrer RP3 D. Joseph SR S. Ford 150 154 lEF PETTY OFFICER ' S ■ MESS wtfy CPO MESS CPO E8 E9 Frocking Ceremony ETC Pafford sings at the Steel beach picnic 156 Box launches are great! The CPO Mess prepares the food for the crew ' s picnic. SKC Gatdula and SKCS Ladao LNC Dodd and ETC Pafford, Sun City ; . M. 157 EMC Rongcal CMC Horn 158 IRAQPAC EVENTS . !, .«« - „« -, jir ifk ■ t. - t a«w- ■Sht - t. UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENT 160 PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII i The Cape Cod pulled into Hawaii after the President declared that the United States was at war. During the short stay in the Aloha State many crewmembers took advantage of its paradise. Some major attractions in- cluded Diamond-Head and the USS ARIZONA MEMORIAL. J i ■ .. .-. Banzai Pipeline ' f! ' im ■ ' ' J% i ' 1 Island Magic Waimea Falls 163 T 1 1 Hi .- ' ' V9i 9 | IH F - ' ' ! ' ■ - HffSSilSfi 99 Bp , «E- ' ' , .«iAi !! -- H H I M 1 SUBIC BAY REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES There ' s no place like it on earth-Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines, offers varied entertainnnent for the crew. Famed throughout the Navy as a liberty port, new sailors were filled with curiosity. To some, it represented a homecoming. For the seasoned salts, Subic represented their old stomping grounds, a home away from home. Many of the sailors were content with shopping and being entertained in Olongapo. Others enjoyed Grande Island and base Welfare and Rec Activities. However, a lot of them ventured further to Manila. ISLftKD 166 167 V[!iummm ET1 Black and Brother on aerial tour of the islands Corregidor Island 168 Mt. Sumai 169 WELCOME TO HONG KONG m iililiiiiiililiiiiii; 170 WHERE EAST MEETS WEST 171 172 173 CROSSING VSS CAPE COD (AD-iy) ' - f - .«r i: 174 Peanut butter in the belly is so tasty! T THE LINE what a Beauty Contest! Were we crazy? 175 WOG LT Hibbs is christened a shellbaci . LT Johnson gives the sentence. L:, DAY HEY, THESE CLOTHES FIT ME PRETTY .WELL!! 177 UNDERWAY Underway periods can contribute a high level of stress to many crewmembers. This stress is usually relieved by a number of morale building activities. This deployment was known for steel beach picnics, ice cream socials, skeet shoots and the infamous XO ' s over the hill UDT seal workout. 1 ■ ' • I-; ■ ' • w c K f K L ' - J ACTIVITIES PV HI - T iMHBiK ' iM ' V M, H r ' j ' 1 ' W « « AFTER HOURS DIVERSIONS WEIGHTLIFTING COMPETITION MAIL CALL 180 GATOR GULCH IT . ' The Cape Cod ' s first repair work in the Persian Gulf was very unique. The ship was at anchor for 3 weeks. Several amphibious ships (commonly referred to as gators) anchored around the Cape Cod. During these long weeks, the ship launched repair parties to complete jobs on these mighty ships. AC R Shop coming to and from a job 181 UNITED ARAB EMIRATES The Cape Cod ' s first experience import in the ersian Gulf was Jebel AM in Feb 91. The crew jrned over with the USS ACADIA and then pro- eeded to anchor. Finally, in May 91, the ship jturned to U.A.E. and pulled into Dubai. This was ie last port before the ship was homeward ound for San Diego. - .„.- ,ir« v « • ■ ■  !,, ' Im F1TFN Roberts with his new toy i Tending to the USS LEAHY in Dubai BAHRAIN The Cape Cod spent the majority of its port-of-call time in Bahrain. This time, however, was not spent idly. Several re- pair jobs were accomplished, including work on the USS TRIPOLI and the USS PRINCETON. Tender support was also provided from Supply, Medical, Dental, Administration, Engineering and Oper- ations. Items of liberty interest included the Souck, Bahr ain Museum, several large hotels with all-you-can-eat meals and the ever so popular ASU officer and enlisted clubs. THE ARABIC VACATIONLAND '  I .■ ' ' ' ' 1 1 , . The Cape Cod Welcoming Committee. OPERATION DESERT STORM Although the Cape Cod did not arrive in Bahrain U.A.E. until after the war, several sights still remained- ever present. These, familiar scenes were the hallmark of Desert Storm. i ' Hoi I) rt i!i: 4 wH i;i( - KUWAIT IRAQ Kuwait City Airport and Ahmadi oil fields burning 188 Refugee Camp in Iraq , ,pjk.-. --■__. .; , .--• ' ..-, -• r amfSB ss mi ' « i Kuwait City Dry Dock AL Khafji Tower destroyed in lighting Al Shuwaika Port The Emir ' s Palace and home of the Sandbox 189 CAPE COD CREWMEMBERS ON THE FAMOUS TANK ' DELORES ' ON KUWAIT BORDE J ' im. 190 El iSCS (SW) M. Cleesattel IRAQPAC RESERVISTS Due to the special nature of Cape Cod ' s cruise (Operation Desert Storm), several reservists were TAD to the ship. These reservists did a superb job, and should be recognized for their efforts. GMCS F. Wawroski ETC W. Fleury GSMC K. Graves MM MM BTC M. Weseman GMG1 B. Andreae GSE1 R. Leigh FC2 W. Cover BT2 L. Fis her N 1 m dAiM iM2 D. Heyden GMG2 M. Murray FC2 G. Trosky YN3 K. Barton BT3 P. Gehringer BT3 S. Smith FC2 W. Serrano is not pictured 191 PHUKET, 192 THAILAND r ' ' ' ' ' ' f TO 193 1 i k, ' . -- t -■ J - -V-T h ' ili k k m m c -, ■ K s E- ■ . IHl HHHH ■■1 IHHI i j L H y-- 194 1 ,| Jl SlS S BWr lfF ' 1 h ' B|r 195 SINGAPORE The Cape Cod pulled into the modern city of Singapor e in June 1991. The crew was given four days maximum liberty to explore this new place. The ship departed Singapore on 12 June 1991 enroute to the Philippines. . lll-l.l ' i. ' T .-„rT-r.,-. ;T- 1 1 111. L I T W w n  ■ !• w r-r t -r y irgi  ■ I « ■ ' ' r X 1 ' 1 XEkJH E B OPERATION Cape Cod is currently on its retui transit home from duty in the Arabii Gulf in support of Operation Dese Storm. While conducting an underwi replenishment with USNS HA! SAYAMPA, Cape Cod received word i a major eruption of Mt. Pinatub RADM Tobin requested that Cape Cc continue to proceed to port. At aboi 1230 local, 300nm away from Subi Cape Cod saw the first traces of as Upon arrival, all were amazed to s the devastation. The crew immediate began implementing plans to provic support wherever it was needed. T|- impact of Cape Cod ' s presence in Sub Bay will not soon be forgotten and sure to earn a place in naval history f its involvement in the recovery of th Subic Naval Complex. i.t. D. Warre Operations Office 200 Unbelievable Devastation FIERY VIGIL M2 Mendoza shovels for the orphan- e working party The CO ' s shovel presentation ■ -, is ' ' ■} . C ZJI i - ' T iij tjiT ;- ;■ ii ' t WRI The Cape Cod supplying water to those in need 201 A REWARDING RELIEF EFFORT THE CAPE COD After an extended deployment, th Cape Cod came home to San Dieg- IRAQPAC 91 was over and everyor returned safe and sound. The frient made and the experiences in the Pe sian Gulf will always remain as fon memories for the crew and officers i j the USS CAPE COD. ■ ffi.B - SB RETURNS HOME 205 ttlimaimmumia iit J f 1 ■ 4 oisy IH ' 206 t- • TT ty f s3 Ih '  . i 207 HONORARY CREWMEMBERS 1 V David ]. Stevens 22 March 1991 BTC D. Stevens Amy K. Mills 30 March 1991 SK2 M. Mills Patricia S. Stevens 22 March 1991 BTC D. Stevens f « o s V X Kayla Willette Brian ). Morey Staci M. Strobeck 27 May 1991 08 April 1991 16 April 1991 HT2 Willette MM1 E. Morey HM2 M. Strobeck 208 IRAQPAC LCDR M. McNULTY Assistant Repair Officer EMCM A. Asido X Division BT1 D. Denessen R-2 Division LT T. Camaisa Assistant Dental Officer LT M. Griffith Chief Engineer ENS ). Ripley Electrical and Auxiliary Division Officer ENS L. Smith OC Division Officer CW02 R. Henderson R-1 Division Officer MMC (SW) N. Aguilera RQ Division GSMC T. Coleman R-6 Division DPC M. Matheson S-7 Division MMC D. Paglingayen R-2 Division LNC D. Palogen X Division ET1 R. Devega R-4 Division MM1 A. Grepo RQ Division GSMl N. Hipolito R-6 Division GSE1 R. Manoza R-6 Division BT2 D. Barnes R-6 Division CMG2 P. Capestany DW Division MM2 R. Corpuz R-2 Division ET2 S. Dizon R-6 Division SK2 W. LaGassie IC2 R. Lent X Division YN3 M. Cruz ER Division 209 ir NEWCOMERS PCS p. Kori EN3 T. Lawrence ET3 S. Lohner IC3 P. Miller X Division EA Division OC Division R-3 Division HM3 J. Murray H Division MMFN L. Brewer R-2 Division SKSN M. Fuentes ICFN E. Jackson SN M. Logan S-1 Division R-3 Division D3 Division ICFN L. Sutton IMSA C. Bresgal ICFA D. Jackson R-3 Division RS Division R-3 Division IMSA T. Langer OSSA K. Painter RS Division Ol Division 210 CRUISEBOOK STAFF Co-Editor LTJG D. Davis Co-Editor LT T. Camaisa Copy BT3 L. Galloway Special thanks to the following people for miscellaneous items: MM1 F. Thompson IC2 R W. Thrower HT2 J. Hendrix LT K. Sauer LT J. Hibbs TMC T. Deming ET1 M. Harrison PHC J. Coleman PH3 S. Ruiz-Valderrama HM2 L. Barber CW04 B. Weiser LTJG D. Dillensnyder DT3 D. Banfield SR R. Ogden HM2 M. Strobeck MM1 A. Filipinas-Desert Storm Logo Artist ni-56-2-« FH 56-59 X- IV When Will all this madness ever end? 211 w mmsm ' TURKEY y ;  •- J i i .y . w U 1 X