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'v-- am' John Fitzgerald Kenned 19 l 7- l 963 tBclowl The weight ofthe world rests on thc Prcsidcnt's shoulders as hc thinks about his next move in thc Cuban Missile crisis. tRightl A relaxing moment with his daughter, Caroline, on the White Housc lawn. 'E :Yaak- I , 'eil A 4.4 url 5 X. N 4 hh- 2 .,, .' hw, . xv ,,.vi Ejvifiy. -I-1 ffl Tl , f ,,.. , , ,- .vo .. ,gt H. KY , f J Wi , W N ,N 4 uf Q-5. 4gg,.ii?,i, 1. g.f.y'.fMi5 . Yiill if .,f' 'qv 4-,f,y1 t.x 1 if 1'G:'T'. 'I' W., , J , .XA L , ,. A,-.ifw . K X 2 1 Svirvmiv VIS Q i 3 1 -,.......-5, - H , ..-- ni 1 v -..-...M --- -mu- r. 1 ohn Fitzgerald Kennedy was bom May 29,1917 in Brooklyn, Massachusetts. He was the 35th president of the United States from 1961 to 1963. He was the son ofJo- seph P. Kennedy and Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy. The Kennedyls immi- grated to America in the 19th cen- tury and were of Irish Catholic de- scent. - John Kennedy's father played a large part in the young Kennedy's political life. Joseph Patrick Kennedy was born in 1888 and died in 1969. He was bom in Boston and engaged in banking, shipbuilding, and mo- tion-picture distribution before serv- -ing as chairman ofthe Sectuities and iExchange Commission from 1934 to 1935. He was head of the Maritime 'Commission from 1936 to 1937. .From 1937 to 1940 he was the U.S. fAmbassador to Great Britain. In .Great Britain, the young Kennedy got -Qhis taste for politics. Being the son tof a multimillionaire helped his ca- ..reer. 5 John graduated from Choate School in Wallingford, Connecticut. il-Ie briefly attended Princeton Uni- versity before entering Havard in 1936. While in Havard, he wrote an honors thesis on British foreign poli- cies titled Why England Slept. In 1940 it was published and became a top seller rn America In the days of World War Two Kennedy served in the U.S. Navy He served with distinction as commander of a PT boat in the Pa- cific While captain of PT 109, in 1943 his boat was hit by a Japa- nese destroyer The crew was adrift inthe ocean many miles from land. He lead his crew rn an open ocean swim dragging one severely injured man to the nearest island John left his crew to swim to another island eventually rescued but the war would leave a permanent reminder, a severly injured back and malaria. He was a Democratic con- gressman from Massachusetts from 1947 to 1953 In 1952 he won a seat 1 if , , f , . . . . - ii. a . ' . ' . Ji to find help for his crew. They were 1 , fl' . S f - , 2 . in the U.S. Senate. The next year he married Jacqueline Lee Bouvier. The couple had three children: Caroline Bouvier born November 27, 1957, John Fitzgerald Jr., born November 25, 1960, and a second son who died in infancy in August 1963. During Kennedyls political career he did not receive a salary. His pay check as a civil servant was quietly donated to various charities. Kennedy was a relatively in- effective senator. During parts of 1954 and 1955, he was seriously ill with back problems. During his ill- ness and after his back surgery he worked on a book of biographical studies of American political heroes. Profiles in Courage was published in 1956 and won a Pulitzer Prize in 1957. Like his earlier book on Brit- ish foreign policy, it revealed his ad- miration for forceful political fig- ures. Kennedy narrowly lost the Democratic vice presidential nomi- nation in 1956. His sights were on the Presidential bid in 1960. He put together a well financed, highly or- ganized campaign and won the partyis presidential nomination. There was nothing John liked better then to get out and campaign. He liked to press the flesh and meet the people he was representing. As a northerner and a Roman Catholic, he recognized his lack of strength in the South. Kennedy se- lected Senator Lyndon Baines Johnson of Texas as his running mate. John was a shrewd and cun- ning political opponent and did well in the first televised political debates. He narrowly defeated Republican Vice President Richard Nixon. He became, at 43 , the youngest man and only Roman Catholic to be elected president. His domestic program, the New Frontier, called for tax reform, federal aid to education, medical care for the aged under Social Security and the extension of civil rights. Kennedy is credited with being the driving force for putting an Ameri- can on the moon. Many of his re- forms stalled in Congress and for- eign-affairs occupied much of his time. He was criticized for his ap- proval for the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba in 1961. In Octo- ber of 1962, U.S. reconnaissance planes discovered Soviet missile bases. In the ensuing Cuban Missile Crises, Kennedy ordered a blockade of Cuba and demanded the removal ofthe missiles. After a brief and tense interval, the USSR complied with his demands. The next year the U.S. and the Soviet Union signed a limited treaty banning nuclear tests. Kennedy also increased the number of U.S. military advisers in South Vietnam to about 16,000. He estab- lished the Alliance for Progress to give economic aid to Latin America and created the Peace Corps. John also pressed hard to achieve racial integration in the South. On November 22, 1963 Kennedy was shot and killed in Dal- las, Texas. John F. Kennedyis legacy of camolot will be remembered by his energetic youth, charm and cha- risma. His administration is best de- scribed by his quotes . . .ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country and Any man who may be asked in this century what he did to make his life worthwhile, I can respond with a good deal of pride and satisfac- tion: I served in the United States Navyf' 3 USS JOHN F. KENNEDY tCV-675 is named for the 35th President ofthe United States. The ship's keel was laid October 22. 196-1, at the Newport News Shipbuild- ing and Drydock Company in Virginia. President Kennedys 9-year-old daughter. Caroline. christened the ship in May 1967 in ceremonies held at Newport.News. Virginiag the ship subsequently entered naval service on September 7. 1968. KENNEDY was originally designated as CVA-67,- attack aircraft carrier. ln the early l970's. the classification was changed to CV-67. indicating the ship was capable of supporting anti-submarine warfareaircraft, making it an all- '. . purpose, multi-rnission aircraft carrier. i KENNEDY's maiden voyage was to the Mediterranean Sea. j She subsequently made another seven deployments to this area . i ofthe world through the '70's in response to a deteriorating situation in the Middle East. The ship's fourth Mediterranean cruise included her first visit to a North Atlantic port, Edinburgh. Scotland. By the mid 70's. KENNEDY had been upgraded to handle both the F- 14 Tomcat and the S-3 Viking, KENNEDY under- went her first year-long major overhaul in 1979. The ship's ninth deployment in 1981 was her first to the Indian Ocean. KENNEDY transited the Suez Canal. hosted the first visit aboard a United States ship by a Somali head ofstate and achieved its l50.000th I arrested landing. In 1982. KENNEDY won her eighth Battle efficiency award and fourth Golden Anchor retention award. ln 1983. as a result ofgrowing crisis in Beirut. Lebanon, KENNEDY was called upon once again to support efforts that would define the ship's operations into the next year. Awards received during that period include a ninth Battle the Silver Anchor Award for Retention, the RADM Flatley Award for Safety andthe Battenburg Cup for the best overall ship in the Atlantic Fleet. KENNEDY spent the winter of 1984 in drydock for a complex overhaul at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard. ln 1985. the ship re- ceived a fifth Golden Anchor Retention Award and several departmental efficiency awards. While in the shipyard, the ship was also awarded the inaugural Depart- ment ofDefcnse Phoenix Award signifying a level ofmaintenanee above all other Department of De- fense components worldwide. In July 1986. KENNEDY served as the center- piece fora vast international naval armada during the lntemational Naval Review in honor ofthe 100th Anniver- sary and rededication ofthe Statue of Liberty. KENNEDY was underway in the Mediterranean from August 1986 to March 1987 KENNEDY departed Norfok Virginia, for her 12th major deployment to the Mediterranean in August 1988. On January 4, 1989 while conducting routine operations in international waters. F- 1 4 TOMCATs from the embarked air wing shot down two Libyan MIG-235 that were a ' f l ' ..,'-.Q-A' Q . Y ' pproac ring the battlegroup in a hostile manner. After spending the first half of 1 990 participating in a variety ofexerciscs. KENNEDY paid visits to New York for Fleet Week '90 g and Bostonifor the Fourth ofJuly. ln August, withjust four days notice, KENNEDY deployed in support ofOperation Desert Shield Qyg KENNEDY entered the Red Sea in September 1990 and became the Commander. Red Sea Battle Forces flagship On January i 16. 1991. aircraft fiom the ships Carrier Air Wing THREE bw rn O ' X 7 U - A 1 l . L A ' 2 pcratronDesertStormwthatt' 'kg 1 ' 'fi' 1 A ' 1aunched1l4strikes and7 898 sorties with 'urcrews ofCVW gfl ' 7 I I dh Son mql mum The Ship . . ' . -f -- r. 1 . -J ying 11,63 combat hours 'ind deliverin 'lNO1'C1l'l'l1S' - ol ordnancein the conflict. L F 'I ' '5 mllhon polmdb 1 1 Q.. 4119 ' -' ' pe.. 'M ,,, -Q , --V ' -... r- , . . - .----. . 19' x ,.. , ,,, A - . -... .. 9' . , lr ' A e - 1Ll-- . '- - -. - iv ' J ,, w - ..- Nag-.., , -.. ' - f , '- , . . 5 - If g-. - ,, , , , ..., , ,,, Au. U K' A - r. . , N,-A lm- 1 VA ---.., -,- , - V ....,,,,, . J V 5, b G ,N....- Pwr- ' K A 2 -fr , A., :...i -f- , , -. '-:T '-ff-T 1-, , ' - 'f . ,..: 45- , ,. '. L ,.-,... ' -TY' A .. . -L 1. - 2 , ,...,., -- 1, 4, . F :. .. A is .... V, 1 -5 2 61-an. ' , 4. -1'T'.., z ' - - ' ' tAbove Lehi Caroline Kennedy christens the USS Kennedy at the New- port News shipyard in May of 1967. tBelow Leftj The USS Kennedy fires a torpedo from the port sponson on June 23, 1988. tAbove Topl An A-3D 'tWhale prepares to launch from the flight deck using the old bridal system. The A-3D originally was designed to deliver nuclear weapons but was later upgraded to an electronic gather- ing platfonn. The Whale,' was capable ofdelivering fuel to vt' J other aircraft in flight. tAboveJ Caroline ' Kennedy and John Kennedy Jr. are both fre- J quent guests to their father's namesake ship. y They are seen here in the Q Inpoit Cabin next to a bust oftheir dad. John Kennedy Jr. passed away in an air- y plane accident inl999. X CLeftJ The USS Kennedy un- dergoes shock trials before complex overhaul. A series of explosions are detonated, in- creasing in power and moving closer to the ship to test for battle durability. HISTORY After the cease Ere KENNEDY translted the Suez Canal for the fourth tlmc 1n seven months and beban tts Journey home KENNEDY arrlved on March 28 1991 to the greatest homecommg celebratxon and OUTPOUFIITB ofpubllc support slnce World Warll KENNEDY then enter ed a four month Se lected Restrlcted Avarlabrllty at Norfolk Nax al Shlpyard The shlp departed the shlpyard at the end of September w1th ex tenslve repalrs and mamtenance accom pllshcd on engmeenng systems fllght deck systems and equlpment Addltlonally the shlp was ready to handle FKA 18 HOR NET alrcraft to replace the A 7E COR SAIR Ils that had flovtn on the last de ployment from the deck of KENNEDY 1' he 1992 93 deployment from Oct 7 1992 unt1l Apr1l 7 1993 marked KENNEDY s 14th to the Medlterranean area The tone ofthe deployment was set by turmoxl 1n the former Republlc of Yugo slavla The shlp conducted multiple ex erclses w1th the armed forces of Medl ten anean lxttoral natxons hosted a great number of v1s1tors 1n port and at sea and spent substantlal operatmg tlme ID the Ad1'12iflC Sea On December 8 1992 KENNEDY reached a mllestone by re coverlng 1ts 250 000th trap of an arrcratt USS JOHN F KENNEDY completed a two year comprehenslve overhaul ln the Phlladelphla Naval Shlpyard on Septem ber 13 1995 Followmg the overhaul KENNEDY moved to 1ts new homeport at the Mayport Naval Statron 1n Mayport Florlda KENNEDY departed Mayport 1n Apnl 1997 for 1ts 1 5th deployment to the Medl terranean Sea and retumed to Mayport 1n late October 1997 KENNEDY entered a three month Se lected Shlp s Restncted ava11ab111ty at Na val Statlon Mayport In 1998 KENNEDY pa1t1c1pated 1n Fleet Week fi tAbovt1 VILW ot the ships rudders and two ofthe 21 feet screws in d dock - . , - H ' ry b tR15htJ Bob Hope md Ann Gillian arejust two ofthe many guest the ship has enter- tamed .... K., v- .., tllightl Brook Shields poses with LT Greg lvlorando during a USO tour stop on the ship .-Q13 An A-6E Intruder goes through the barricade during llight ops in the l980's .N if X it l . l av' i ff' after several underway periods for ear- rier qualifications, Weapons onload and offload, student pilot training and gen- eral shipboard damage control train- ing. During 1999, more at- sea periods pre- pared KENNEDY for its 16th deploy- ment to the Mediterranean! Arabian Gulf. KENNEDY became the first ear- rier to combine both COMPTUEX and JTFEX during a six-week at-sea pe- riod. During this time, the ship also made a six-day port visit to St. Marteen. KENNEDY will make its l6th deploy- ment to the Mediterranean in mid-Sep- tember, once again carrying the banner of freedom to our friends and allies overseas. tAbove Top Lettl Vice President Bush and his wife are greeted by Captain Gary G. 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Kennedy and both are essential to the continued accomplishment of our mission. The black shield with three gold helmets is the traditional coats of arms of the O'Kennedy of the Ormonde. The helmets represent the original Gaelic word for Kennedy, Ceinneide, which means, helmeted headf' The red and white borders are the color of Fitzgerald of Desmond. Above the shield is the single helmet, crowned with a wreath of the Kennedy colors, black and gold, flanked by the red and white mantel in Fitzgerald colors, symbolic of courage. The crest ofthe coat of arms is a malled forearm holding a sheaf of arrows and framed by olive branches, symbolizing power and peace as do the eaglels claws in the presidential seal. The bottlenose dolphins holding the banner at the bottom are traditional symbols ofthe sea and seaman. They represent our freedom to roam the seas, freedom essential to progress in the world community. Dolphins are friends ofman but deadly enemies of aggressors and attack only when provoked. The shamrocks shaped banner symbolizes good luck, President Kennedy's Irish ancestry and our ties with Ireland. Written on the banner in Latin is the ship's motto, Date Nolite Rogare, which means give, be unwilling to ask. The phrase represents the spirit of President Kennedy's inaugural address and specifically that famous line: Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. . . The wings are symbols not only of Kennedyls air power but , also of progress and the freedom to roam the skies. Stars representing the 50 states surround the shield. A 51 'ST star, the top most in the seal, represents the high state of readiness sought by the Kennedy. In years that the ship earns the Navy E for efficiency this top star will be gold in color. The ship's seal was designed by Kennedys first Commanding Officer, Captain Earl P. Yates. 13 I. 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' -- f: 19- - QT ' ' ' , u ' Z ,'1 S.'L'7 -of 'iii'- -7 ,gp-HSL.. ....-..-, . ,.....,.-. ,.. 1 4.91 . 5 t .ill ' iiglit Deck Drills ........ .----.--- ftwieixil QllLIl'lCl'S 'lii Xlcit 'N'l'l'l ix 'I ill. U it .......... l .48 .50 iSp4ice's ...,...AA ...-..--. 5 2 irteii... ........ .54 ........66 ........70 . , ........ 72 . Vi .,A..A . ........ .74 80 98 22 D ......... 134 Dental Department .............. Engineering Department ........ Legal Department ................... Medical Department .................. Material Maintenance D airmen Operations Department ........... ReligiousMinistryDepa11:memf.'.'.'.'.'f 4' Safety Department ...................... Supply Department .................. l Weapons Department ............ EOD ......................................... Underway Replenshment ...... Vertical Replenshment .......... ...iii ....... ,WI74 -..ni Navigation Department? ........... 184 2- Q' 5 s - l ...... VF402 ..... . VLEA-25 1 VFA-82 .......... ......... VFA-86 .......... ......... VAQ-l37... VAW- 1 23 ....... ......... VS432 ........ Hs-11 ......,. VRC-40 ............. ......... Promotions ............... .......... Navy Birthday .......... .......... USMC Birthday ....... .......... 240 242 248 260 272 282 292 302 312 324 334 339 342 343 Map ofthe Cruise ....... ....... 3 44 Malta ....................... Suez Canal ........... ........ Jordon ..................... ....... Thanksgiving .......... ........ Bahrain ....................... ........ Steel Beach Picnic ......... ........ Christmas ................... ........ Dubai ......................... ........ New Year,s Eve ......... ....... Goo Goo Dolls ........... ...,.... Late Arrivals ..................... ........ Operation Bright Star ............ ........ Operation Southem Watch ....... ........ 346 352 354 360 362 368 370 372 378 382 384 390 394 King ofjordan... Tarragona, Spain. ...... ......... Tiger Cniise ........ . ........ . Homecoming ..... New Fathers .......,.. ......... Cruise Statistics ..... ......... Memorial Page ...... ......... 398 -lilil -lilfi -lllH 4 l 2 -ll5 -llti 1' . . -if wg , 1' , UDRP T- f 23 me A ,J 4' F? , HCI 5:31 ,gg far .- .ii 'F' .- '-. . - 5. .fr . 1. - P r zu K M. 1 . 1 3l11T'sY C'q:-- '--f- 7'-9x rf 0 xr- , f 5 -qx x -1-1 li ,V r T Y.-5511 kxg... . ,- , - 29 l 1 J 11, G Y A HW' 5 , f 4,4 a.a.,W,g55 Q E B A85 ,AMN 3? ' - --'- -- V..-... ' - Y 11 4f,4auil'f-Sail' ,ex , ' ' il cl, !g! gl le' Q9 3 'f 1 z X n 9 f:.'i1'l 1'-3,9-91:6 Senior Enfisted Advisor orn in Queens. New York on July 118. 19611 A and raised in Bayamon. Puerto Rico. lTCStSWJ Elitrd Torres Jr. joined the Navy immcd-iatel y following graduation from Papa J tran I XXIII high school in 1978. He completed recruit training at RTC Orlando. F l in October 1978 and attended RM 'A' School at NTC San Diego. graduating in record time. His Erst sea tour' saw him onboard the USS John F Kennedy CCVA- 67J from 1979 to 1981 as a message processing op- erator. He extended his active duty obligation for l year in exchange for accelerated advancement to RM3. Onboard JFK he made his first Med Deployment. Wanting to get back to the west coast, he submitted for and was granted a split tour to Assault Craft Unit One tACU-1 J in Coronado, California where he served from 1981 to 1983 as communications petty officer onboard LCU 1627. While attached to ACU-1, he made his second deployment, this time to the pacific as part ofthe amphibious readiness group CARGJ while embarked onboard the USS Point Defiance KLSD-311. Duty at ACU-1 was extremely rewarding and his hard work and dedication paid off with a promotion to RM2 tutder the command accelerated program ICAPJ. Upon completion ofhis required sea tour, RM2 Torres sub- mitted a guard III request and received orders to the Naval Radio Receiver Facility CNRRFJ in Sabana Seca, Puerto Rico from 1983 to 1986. There he served as Watch Supervisor. ensuring ship to shore communica- tions to all fleet units operating in the Ptrerto Rico OPAREA and providing High Frequency I HF J receiver support for NAVCOMMSTA Roosevelt Roads. In 1986 he decided to make the Navy a career and reen- listed for orders to the USS Talbot tFFG-41 homeported in Mayport, Florida. Onboard Talbot he made his very first Middle East Force deployment as radio central supervisor and became RMI . A very re- warding tour was cut short by a sports related injury in early 1988. TAD to COMDESRON 8 and COMCARGRU 6 while on limited duty he provided excellent communications support to their communi- cations team. Upon his return to full duty in late 1988. he re- ported onboard the USS Dale CCG-191 as Commu- nications Department LPO. While serving onboard Dale. he met and eventually married Maria T. Padin in January 1989. which was followed by a 4th deploy- ment, this time to the Med and eventually to the Persian Gulf' with the America Battle Group, where he achieved qualification as a surface warrior. In.l 990, RMICSWJ Torres received orders to Panama Canal Zone. These orders were short-lived with his promotion to RMCQSWJ and new orders to the Naval Radio Transmitting INRTFJ in Annapolis. Maryland. 333 acres of heaven surrounded in three parts by the Chesapeake He reported onboard .. . . 3- the 3-M coordinator. CMS Custodian, Public Works supervisor and Operations Chief. Follow on orders were negotiated to Naval Computer and Telecommunications Command CCNCTCJ, in Washington, DC in 1994. While there his duties included management of several database rnrtratrves in support of the defense messaging system IDMS5 and Navy representatives to several DOD initia- tives. In 1995, he became RMCS SW Torres I 1 - 1997 he received orders to COMCARGRU SIX as the battle force commtrnicator and eventually. the Command Senior,Chiet'. This has without a doubt been the most rigorous and rewarding duty in his career, making his 5th and 6th deployments to the now Arabian Gulf' with the John C. Stcnnis battle group and now the USS John F. Kennedy battle group. QA.. ut' .ff 1, 212514 V! , 91?- '-ali'-F. 3 -vs-mn., O bm - 'Wu I Ab Gh- .-V., X 1-T Env ' 5 S ik.. I -dm ' 7' ' W' 1' is ' 9 . -'2-fr For .. um it 1 :' 'E .u, aff' H Jfn, u, std 1, n . '?,. U. if , .- nv 'r. Lv. ii 'Else 'I Jn1',,,' -Ahh I l'1g '. .I 3?- 66,16 E34 QL u , 'df Q4 ss Ns- J? , l fiiig 5- Y EJ 4- '-4:4 . I v '-L.. 'LS am Y f 259- -125 Z! 1 1.72 5 -Q 1 '15 'S ,- rv ' 1 5.1 ,NJ H fu.: ..sz,'. new ,Q my sz-if ' ., ,f.,.iS.A-My . ,... 'ur' Q -4 1.40: -. -Q pq 'vig -f 4 wi'- x V-F -I ..- Z' -lu - - Q-A ---W f m- 1 ' ' C- 1- Af 1 4ll1-1-- A 4 tTop Lettt An FXA-18 from VM FA-251 over flies the KENNEDY before entering the pattern after a successful mission. tTop Righty An FfA-I8 goes to burners as it leaves the angle deck doing night touch and go qualitieations. Ft'-. 175-A-2 li tUpper Lefty The USS SCRANTON renders honors as it passes the KENNEDY during a battlegroup photo. .4 tUpper Righty The KENNEDY operating in the Persian Gulf. 7' 5 It 5 'iii ' tLcttt Three ships that participated in thc 23 ship PHOTEX are, QL-RJ LA FAYETTE KF-7103 irotn France, HYDRA LF-4523 troin Greece and Aaaocii-mia tfx-my troin united Kindom. Commanding O fficer aptain Weber was bom in Corpus C hri sti.Texas. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in Commerce from the University of Virginia in 1969 and was commissioned through the NROTC pro- gram. MU Following designation as a naval aviator in April 1971. Captain Weber entered replacement pilot train- ing in the RA-5C Vigilante and completed carrier deployments in RVAH-9 aboard USS FORRESTAL KCV 593 and USS INDEPENDENCE CCV 623. His first shore tour was as a flight instructor in the TA-41 Skyhawk at NAS Kingsville. Texas, where Captain Weber also earned a Masters Degree in Management from Webster University. Upon transitioning to the A- 6E Intruder in 1978 at VA-42. he then served as the Readiness Officer for Commander, Medium Attack Wing One. His next sea tour was in 1983 as Opera- tions Officer in Carrier Air Wing Three aboard USS JOHN F. KENNEDY CCV 673 followed by a tour as Commanding Officer of VA-55 aboard USS CORAL SEA C CV 433. In 1986. Captain Weber reported to VA-42 as Commanding Officer. then served on the staff of Commander. Naval Air Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet as the Medium Attack Readiness Officer. In 1989, he re- ported to USS AMERICA QCV 663 as Executive Officer. Captain Weber assumed command of the combat stores ship USS WHITE PLAINS CAFS 43 in August 1991. and deployed to the Persian Gulf, Indian Ocean and Western Pacific. From 1993 to 1996. Captain Weber served as Executive Assistant to the Supreme Commander. Europe!U,S, Commander in Chief Eu- IL ropean Command in Mons. Belgium. From 1996 to 1997, he was the Execu- ' 'E vs- tive Assistant to the Commander. Naval Air Force. U.S. Atlantic Fleet. Cap- tain Weber assumed command as USS JOHN F, KENNEDY3 jgnd Com- manding officer in 1997. I fAbovc3 Captain Weber takes a few minutes with a young sailor that has just been frockcd to thrid class. 72 tAbovc3 Captain Weber poses with RADM Yates trei V. I ship's first CO. . '. F . L'-f tx . 5, Q F .' k. 2,- tg ,. .AQ V l 1 , 'e 1- 1- J- I.. Captain Wanjon gets his own personal sponge to wipe down tables on the forward mess decks. The XO was doing his part to raise money for Navy Relief. Executive Office omrnander Michael F. Wanjon is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Francis C. Wan-ion ofRochester. New York. ln May l977, he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology at the University of Roch- ester and was commissioned via Rochester's NROTC program. Two weeks after graduation, Commander Wanjon began flight training in Pensacola. FL., and was designated a rotary wing aviator in June l978. Fol- lowing replacement pilot training in the venerable SH- 3H Sea King. he reported to Helicopter Antisubma- rine Squadron Fifteen KHS- l 55 in .lanuary I979 and deployed with the Red Lions aboard USS INDEPEN- DENCE t CV 625. Commander Wanjon then returned to Pensacola, serving as a primary fiight instructor in Training Squadron Three tVT-35. ln April 1985, he reported to USS SARATOGA CCV 605 in Mayport as the Antisubma- iine Warfare Officer and qualified Oliicer of the Deck tUnderway5. He detached in August 1987, after a Mediterranean Sea deployment aboard USS DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER CCVN 695. In March 1991 . Commander Wanjon trans- ferred to the Joint Interoperability and Engineering Or- ganization in Washington, D.C. as the U.S. delegate to the Command and Control Interoperability Board, nego- tiating Tactical Data Link Standards with Singapore and Thailand. From there he traveled to San Deigo. and after transitional training in the new SH- 6OF and HH-60H Seahawk helicop- ters, joined Helicopter Antisubmzuine Squadron Six tHS 65 as their Execu- tive Oflicer aboard USS ABRAHAM LINCOLN tCVN 725. Commander Wanjon assumed command of HS 6 in September 1994, completing two Arabian Gulf deployments with the In- dians. After relinquishing command in December l995. he became the Air Combat Placement Officer at the Bu- reau ofNaval Personnel. Following that tour in Washington, D.C., he pro- ceeded to his present position as Executive Officer of the USS JOHN F. KENNEDY tCV 675. tRight t Captain Weber relaxes and shares it iolte tx ith fellow olliccrs alter turning oycr cont- tnand. tBelott't Cruest and Crew standby for reading ofthe orders during the change ofcommand. Another page will be written in the storied history ol' the USS John F. Kennedy tCV-673 today when Capt. Robin Weber is relieved by Capt. Michael Miller as commanding olit'icer. The ceremony will be held at IO am. on board the John F. Kennedy. A former Kennedy executive otlicer. Miller will assutne command after a lout' ol' duty as the operations officer' lor Commander Seventh Fleet. Weber. a 1969 University ol'Virginia graduate. assumed command ofthe Kennedy in December 1997. He navigated the carrier through many sea trials and qualifications during a composite task unit exercise and Joint Force Exer- cise 2-99. Throughout his 30-year career. Weber has accumulated more than 5.000 llight hours and S50 carrier arrested landings in various fighter and attack aircraft. His next assignment is Commanding Ollicer ol'Tactical Training Group Atlantic in Virginia Beach. Va. f?tp-:lated 0'-rom H714 7llc'1'za': Hnfuguaf 6. 1999 Captain Weber. wife and daughters pose in front ol' the Ztltllb cake. FH 5 1 4, P i' ,H - i ' ' -kip , - 1 . a i ' ' ' L ,, n :-smgkxwbx ' , fi 1, i F , 9 1 .'1'. 5 A--g,,, P ' rllightt I Ltsatimc cuiiirngtiitl ut' the USS KENNEDY. sttlutcs urc i'cmici'ct1t1stlic crew look un. tBcloxx'rCz1ptziin Millcrk tltmily attend this milcxtunc in his mtvail CLIVCCII tliottom i 'faipttlili ttiiiving' tBnttom Righti RADM Johnson. Cziptatin Miller amd Mrs. Miller CIT-iOj'11Ht0lNt?l1l together bcforc thc chtmgc ot' command. tl-4 '47 I V. I ,Z ...tr-cv QNX, mf' N 1- 2-Y- lalhgngn i 4 , I x-f . 3'- ' 'wg t X me um f .-' 1 F , .-1- tif L 1 wiv' 'K fAboveJ Finishing touches are put on the cake. The cooks spent two days baking and decorating the cake for the crew to eat after the ceremony. C fLeftJ Members of the supply department spent hours preparing the banquet and I ice carvings as well as the other decorations. 65 Q a..44+a-u l tAhoveJ Captain Miller and Captain Weber use a sword to cut the cake and open the post Change of Command festivities. fTop Leftl Captain Miller, Mrs. Barbara B. Miller and son. Michael Miller ll. take a moment before the ceremony. lLel'tl Captain Miller spends sometime with the local media fol- lowing the Change ol'Command. rl! A- lx JZ !v rx 'J 9. 5?- --4: :E 85 fb Wo :A Q0 O.-E UL- '22 HE asm ,gina LSI-3 or 55 So -2 3... D-x.. 312 Go mx ur: io fu D.: 9231 ong- .E': -CE Ili .-g .sg U--:J FN 'O 21: OU 22 -'12 3 I w .- .1 ,- ..- .4 .- 'J 3 ..- -1 C T5 ng the hours prepur III C IS of the supply departmen TS be l Mem O- lLeft ODS. ruti other deco he I LIS as well gs in l'V C3 ice ' 1 X 4 e x 1 1 ugqg,,..- nn -u--- .....-.-l - ' -1-., I -Q- , --- ' i-1 f I' .., .- u 5,' 'Q 'f3'Z 57 .1': if u QQ-3 'AZ :rs ,- L-: U: L- pc ,I ... '-T-O .EU ..,, G.,1.J rz: LJF3 , 'UU :... Tj! -fi 2 -fu g:.: L... 46,- 'S EQ.. :JC ,C: f3 ..,.. UE ,. u U1 Pr: 'JU Lu 'fx v... 'J 1 J: 'J LZ A d C L 'U .- .- r: 2. :Lg- ...: 'f: mm f i- aiu Qu .-QU is ...J CD., i5 -F'-7 'J 4.0 L-... 'UC Ev A-, CC .:,,, 255' Eu ,'-'J LJ' LL' ,- 'ZA U- .-li: .J O-: 9..- I-.vt -A 5 . ,- .- ...- ,J D ,- ,.. 1 LJ f- -1 U r- ..4 ,- .... ..- ..- 'S Q ,- : ...- 'D ,.. f- E fn 'A TJ C 'U C- 1 L. 'U FT.. .5 A C . .- 73 ... Ca- rs CJ - ,- cu ...l .- 'U C ,- .4 r- Z' P' '.I c LJ '+- C U CIJ C'- n 4: U GJ .E .- ing XV lo -J 3 J- if! 1 2 -..,.. -. 'J 1' 4537 ER!-, C ommcmcfing O ffieer aptain Michael ll. Miller. a native ol'1N'linot. North Da ltota. earned a Bachelor' of Science Degree and was commissioned at the United States Naval Academy in 1974. Following Aviation Maintenance Oflicer School at NAS Memphis. Captain Miller' reported to NAS Pensacola for llight training and was designated a Naval Flight Otlicer in January 1976. He then reported to VS--ll at NAS North Island for initial training in the S-3A Viking aircraft. His first fleet totrr was with the f'Clieckinates of VS-22 at NAS Cecil Field. Florida. which was followed by a stafftour as Flag Lieutenant and Aide to the Deputy Commander in Chief. US. Atlantic Fleet. ln May 1981. Captain Miller commenced NFO to pi- lot transition training and was subsequently designated a Naval Aviator. he then reported to VS-41 in San Diego for S- 3 Replacement Pilot Training. l-lis next assignment was to the Diamondctitters ofVS-30 at NAS Cecil Field. Florida. with Mediterranean and Indian Ocean deployments on board USS Saratoga. including responses to the Achille Lauro hijacking and operations in the vicinity oflsibya. Captain Miller reported to Commander. Sea Strike Wing l in January 1986 as Administrative Ollicer and Chief StaffOfficer. Following his tour as CSO. he reported as Ex- ecutive Officer ofVS-24 in October 1988. He assumed com- mand ofthe Scouts in March 1990 with deployments that included combat operations in support of Operations Desert Shield!Storm and Provide Comfort. From August '91 to September '92 Captain Miller served as Air Operations Officer for Com- mander Carrier Group 8. including two de- ployments to the Caribbean in support of counter narcotics operations and workups for the Theodore Roosevelt Battle Group. He next reported aboard USS John F. Kennedy as her 19th Executive Officer in February 1993. Following a tour as Execu- tive Assistant to Commander Naval Air Force Pacific from April '94 to December '95, he reported as Commanding Officer. 15591 N! Qs., . l l . ' E T33 . bw. - vw., - .tx Q e. - I N - lfl kj- 4, A ,A -A - ,H J-ff USS Coronado. During this tour he was responsible for the f'Command Ship of the Future upgrades to Coronado. resulting in state ofthe art technology infusion into the Third Fleet Command Ship. Captain Miller assumed the duties as Commander, Seventh Fleet Operations Officer tN3l in .luly of 1997. Captain Miller has logged more than 3600 flight hours and nearly 800 carrier arrested landings in his 25 years ofNaval Service. His personal awards include three Legions of Merit. the Bronze Star, three Meritorious Service Medals, three Air Medals. Joint Service Commendation Medal. two Navv Commendation Medals. Navv Achieve- ment Medal and various unit and sea serviceiawards. He was also recognized by the Jacksonville Jaycees in 1991 as a recipient ofthe William V. Chappell Jr. Award. l'.AbQYCl ...l-lVli! From club Kennedy. the GOO OOO DOLLS... tLeftl P A Y D A Y lll ......, . .-..- ...-. -.-Q ,...-.....-.-.......... .. The Big xo 'k ' M N f sf ,U Q A I-,371 . . w .:'QsP a'55 - 'q j 5' :fit .. A Jjlk f , 5 ,1 if 1' e , ' .,f , ff ii LJJ ' I ,Q 1-I H 'V '. lf' 1 ' v X , 'A f --:TQ-yi:- . , , , P C rf f 5? f - , r- . .123 1 , V L- ' . o . , f- ' ' ' ' ,LZ f'4f.fS.' -'.,o'. - A ,I l.?, '71- L 555.22 A 1 - fr -' -'1-1' . ' :- 60.1, AT?fi,,fJ,fgg-,f3'ffj, ,A , , . , ' .- ' A 1 3 ,, K ' .,' 1, fm A12-Q Leave' .f'-- 1 53 ' FX! -iv - 'iff' f' J f f -A - :W -+1 I affix' :' ii ff C X :' 4 ., M f ffm I .- K I Ia l 'ff m' fu V X 'M' 'L I I ' 1 'l x , A -4 y f f IV 5 'J N H l, ' '41 A WJ ' ' 'fi 'ig' vx ..4 - f s--- . ff-ff '- ' - 21 fbi-ah'-sf:-:-sc-s'Q:1t'if2J8f:'-fi' , ...A I Bclowp The Big XO gives cleaning instructions during a navy rclicfdrivc. :Wu r' V. 29 Commcmcf Master Chief astcr Chicl Nlachinist's Mate Michael l.. Fitch tSW!AW1. a native of Macoomb. ll-.. entered the Navy on January 1 1. 1976 and completed basic train- ing and Machinist's Mate A School at Naval Training Center. Great Lakes lL.. in July 1976. His first assignment was aboard USS MOUNT VERNON tLSD 391. homeported in San Deigo. During his initial sea tour. he completed three Western Pa- cific deployments and was ad- vanced to Machinists Mate 2nd class. In .lanuary 1980. Fitch re- ported to Recruit Training Com- mand. San Deigo as a recruit com- pany commander. Dunng this tour. he lead six recruit companies and was advanced to machinist's mate lst class. Fitch then returned to sea aboard USS DENVER t1-PD 91 in December 1982. As M division and A division leading petty officer. he was advanced to Chief Petty Officer and then Senior Chief Petty Officer. He was assigned as division officer lor Recruit Division 'l and master chief-in' charge of San Deigo Appren- tice Training schools. while leading fire recruit companies. ln December 1990. Fitch again returned to sea aboard USS HALSEY tCG 231. He served as engineering depart- ment leading chief petty officer and ship's maintenance officer. completing one WESTPAC de- ployment. He reported to Helicop- ter anti-Submarine Squadron 6 in September 1992 as Command Master Chief. During that tour. he completed two WESTPAC deployments and eamed his air warfare designation. Fitch graduated from the Senior Enlisted Academy be- fore reporting to NAS North lsland as Command Master Chiefin December 1995. In February 1998. Fitch reported aboard USS KENNEDY 44-.ra-1-f, we 40 Petty Officer. He earned his sur- face warfare designation and cont- pleted four WESTPAC deploy- ments. ln August 1987. Fitch re- tumed to RTC. San Deigo as a re- cruit company commander and was advanced to Master Chief E+: --5,- annual Flu shot. X i tAbove1 Hold still. this won't hurt abit. Master Chief Fitch is one ofthe first to get the lLCfl1 Hard at work in his office. the Command Master Chief's job is never done , .. ,........ -..A ......- ..,,..- ,........-..,...,......... ,.., .,l.l1l1n hen you enter the Captain's Inport Cabin. you take a step back in time. American History and Naval Tradition surround you as reminders of the great triumphs and trag- edies across this nation's past. A living memorial to John F. Kennedy. the cabin embodies the spirit of his beloved New England and his ancestral home of Ireland. Al- though the cabin lacks traditional portholes. the murals painted on the walls evoke the impression that you are standing on the deck of an eighteenth century wooden galleon surveying the bustling docks of Boston Harbor. As you peruse the room, notice the wood panels and teak decking: a special act ofCongress, initiated by Jacqueline Kennedy, declared USS JOHN F. KENNEDY the only American warship authorized to use wood. The carpet is a match of the very carpet that covered the Oval Office dur- ing President Kennedy's tenure. Caroline Kennedy. the ship's sponsor, presented a replica of the sword worn by George Washington to the crew of the ship baring the name of her father. In 1961, after his inauguration. President John F. Kennedy was looking for an appropriate and unusual gift for visiting heads of state. The final idea was to duplicate in exact detail the sword that George Washington carried into battle throughout the Revolutionary War. Craftsmen from the Army Rock Island Arsenal in Illinois copied the original sword resting in the Smithsonian In- stitute in Washington. They went to the Smithsonian and made a rubber impression from the sword while curators watched over. The crafts- man produced twenty duplicates of the battles' blade, each being exact down to the last nick and scar. Only eight of the twenty survived the rigor- ous-strength-test to which they were subjected. The hilts were fashioned from Belgium Congo ivory identical to the original and dyed the exact shade of green Washington had chosen for his sword. This was done by an ultra-modern-process - the old art of ivory dyeing having long thought lost. When completed replicas were shown to the Smithsonian experts. they were unable to dis- tinguish them from the original sword in the col- lection. The priceless two and one half-foot blade sheathed in a soft-tooled leathered scabbard will henceforth hang in the Kennedy collection aboard the John F. Kennedy CCVA 679 The bust of JFK. sculpted by Felix DerWelden from a special alloy ofbronze and brass, radiates a bit of JFK's charisma. The family do- nated the sculpture. which was the original ren- dering of the larger bust installed later at the Kennedy Center forthe Performing Arts in Wash- ington. D.C. Captain Yates' compelling portrait of President Kennedy and his daughter. Caroline. hangs on the opposite side of the cabin. Yates created the likeness ofeach from two photographs. which are both displayed in the cabin's bookcase. During the ship's commissioning ceremony in 1968. when Jacqueline and Rose Kennedy lirst saw the painting, it was not quite finished. However. they were so moved by it that Captain Yates decided to leave it incomplete, as a tribute to the family. The unique masthead represents the Greek goddess Gorgona, the legendary sister of Alexander the Great. and one of our 35 l President's favorite pieces ofGreek Mythology. Her two dis- tinctly different sides symbolize both the potential I r s fortunes and misfortunes that befall men who sail the seas. Legend has it that. having poisoned her brother. Alexturder the Great. Gorgona lost her mind and fell overboard near the harbor of Piraeus, the seaport to Athens. To this day. on windy nights, it is said that she can be heard calling to passing mariners How goes Alexander? If the captain replies. Alexander lives and reigns. then her gra- cious left side bestows good fortune and all the bounty of the sea symbolized by the comucopia and her bare breast. If the captain fails to answer or answers incorrectly. he receives a cold, icy stare -from her depraved right side - resulting in misfor- tune. as well as high winds and rough seas. sym- bolized in her tempestuous robe. The cabin also contains a painting of the Kennedy ancestral home in Dublin. Ireland. as well as a waterford crystal Kennedy bowl - a gift from the people of Ireland. An oil painting of John F. Kennedy. Jr.. commissioned by Captain Edward J. Fahy. hangs at the entrance to the cabin. When you sit down in one of the rocking chairs to relax. envision Camelot, and imagine Presi- dent Kennedy in the Oval Office sitting in a cane- back rocker identical to these. They were designed specifically for him by Mr. Larry Arata, the White 1-louse carpenter during the Kennedy era who helped Jacqueline restore the beauty of the First Residence. His creation. like the other memora- bilia which surround you, remind us of the high values, the clear vision, and the strong naval tradi- tions embraced by America's thirty-fifth President. 31 1 ,...u-K...A.,...v. ,mg 1 ' 1' . -.. , ..,. , r K.. 1 YI ii , . 'Q . fi? gf.. . .-5 . I. - ' . .. fffffg... ,.- ,, .qt .3 , ,f . - 5!::J.:--.'-' , .'. -,,,1' M - .,,.....--A-wg-,-Z.-.-.'-. v . - 'Q 'Vu X-if- ::7 fg ,,f , T ' P 4 .V 3 'VU .,, 'Nl' Y T. , , -xi an .:,....-m-M-.... - ff, - , -- 4 - -'14 -Nw' - Y fa . ,,'1. , - ' .x ' I -J . . .V ' 4- . N' -' 'P JUN . 2- .... ,t-J nl ' -31' - ' ' xx. rm sg W. Ai-- 'K . 51 --.,-I . ,,, . . 1 x., -v -- M - 5 ,QA T' Q ' A -Q- if likes S 1 1 , i gg I I r i .-ta ...qu V, . . ,-.- ,J I. W ,, . is ln 'JH- ,..--. . . .gfk any 1 - 1-.:-f,,,- .4 E 3 af' ..-K- 4 . pw -4-5 p. A 3g jgv!'v! 3' - - Wx , g W 1 -T A i-5 kd ...- .rx E21 V . as 4 -A 5.1. aft.. 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' 1 mzj, 1' 1, ,, in ,V .J A . ,dam lwgnfx N'-bf, udqrbw A L-1--1 LU pmbc iO1Lu.1'.'C fu.:14.u.1rm3 'f'X . 1 x.x'f,1,,x1.ifugfzxlul mix. KLOJ. Lu-2 1113211 4.31 1-. .xl'UUu.l X.L1LL1l.5Uu.L15l 'f 'N L -I 1 nun---... . - ---m .- t 1516. tLcl'tJ AN Daniel ll. Nazarene directs an aircraft for line up on cat 8- - l. g lBelowl ABI-'3 Denise J. Kornfeld mans at flight deck refueling n station on the flight deck. She is responsible forthe safe refuel- ing Ol'ZllI'Cl'21i'l and her crew. I1 5'- ff V1 3-wg fsfi ,fi-f A - W. ' Q Q 3 if - - ffl 'ii . Y . ' ' if ,- - ' ,. r. jay,-' ' 11--,-. rryqmga . if '- - ' ' Eg ,,3, fer' r- +P . . ' . Z fr ft . c -- g - mf-51 1-0 KX' U .4 qn.r-,- . ,,.Y nigg- - - L' .+-, . J . nc' 4 X -- - ' -'- E., . ,. . k . . A - ' '. Jian. ' . D . - - . 1.4 - .. A . f,-we 1. 41-'swf 4 - 1 ' bi ' ' '- ' A ,, - E.- me f ' - - H -' If- 'mg '- ' .g . ','t3'z5. ' - ,- -' -'J :q,,.s-' , .-fa v29f:':'r--+C! ' ' - g qff'sg1q:ag1 -,..,:1g 1.u:..n-V ug. . A meg.. ' 4 - -- vt - , -. .-':4 ,n.,: f -'Z ' CQ's are a time for the aitwin g and the ship to come together and mold as a team for the upcoming deployment. The pilots must reacquaint themselves with landing and operating around the ship far from land. The rest ofthe squad- ron has to adjust to living and working in an enclosed environment. ft 1' The crew ofthe ship leams to deal with an additional 2,000 people on board and the idiosyncrasies ofthe airwing and how they do business. Qualify- ing pilots is not just about landing and launching aircraft. It is hard work put inby everyone to keep the ship running and operating at the tip ofthe spear tRightl LT Will Stout sends another aircraft into the pattern for the days flight schedule. .... M.- ..-. .M ....... ....- ....... -. .... .......................-.. . , . ...'. .A-A a is - Af. 11. -:,.1ewfeM-Q -. 'r T'f 'f 'Z t t I flop Ldll Xllgr Ll llzxrd diy ol' lliwhl ops. V-2 pgrsonml still lrxw u lol ol' work ahczld ol' ll1Ln1.Tl1L cutwpults ruquirg post ll1'1lIlfLIl11IlL,L. ducks 'ns xwll as lklcl dns. llop Righll Plwms that um not cunmnlly buinv llown or I'k.ql.lll'k. mwinlmzxncg um kppt in thu l1'mg'1r hwy to frm up mul Lsum on ilu roof. lAlwox1l X luv ofwn FTA-lb 'xpproaclminw In llitlml L Lck 155.1 fTop3 A CH-46 from HC-fi lowus ammunition onto thu. t1iLht deck during, thc ammo on-loid. fMiddluj CW O4 Brasko di- ructs tha, AO flight duck crux 1 l 7 X 1 1 1 r . , , , . . in moving 750 pallets ot' ammo with one hclo fiom HC- t' c ' WL 2 7 7 5- v K K kr f S 'md thc. USS Suittlc. tBottonU AOI Youn and AO3 Kilchriss tdrivinij stock 'md inventory ammo 'urivinu from the USS Sefattle. Y' - 'r ff: , E - 1 ng ,A L l n i rv , J 1., 1 is I I I tTup Righty Mcmhurs titithc wcgipoiis Hight ticck tctim direct xvlicrc thc ncxt wcaip- - i , , , ii . , uns xillct will un. Hop Lcftt A02 Hci'iit1i'tiiii Walls his ILIVH tti rciiitwc iinmio hum thc thght dcck. I M tfhbovcl AO! Mitiwl iiivciituitics thc tiixliitiiicc hmtight thmii tmiii thc i'uot'titii'iiig thc tunmo on-loud. fR1!hUfX CH--16 dropstitttiiititlicrltitititwt'xx'cL1pw1is in pivpatititiuii tin' thc ships tit-ploy mum. it , 'T E. -lg I, t.. Fi' I. it gt Il if fi I t? aa 4, it ig 55- '! ., 1 it at Kg' Y . 2, 5 e t 1 i i i i 1 t 4 i i i i t i I t I 1 K 1 i i i ! 5 ! t ! :T- ...set ct FL i g FL double screen na, 11 cf swing Goods l1TOUfTlIftO ttfwwpgf ffwkzy tllightt SH2 Robertson works out in the att gym getting rezttiy for Ll body building eompetition. ffrilf Righty Playing foot- ball or euteh on the Higlndeek added new meaning to the wordn out of bounds. ll-Lfll HM? White strains to stew in the fight against an um dentilted opponite A 'x i , ' 1 .i ' ' 1 ' ' I 1 v . J . - A' L - . ,X i' 'igh t 'f ag tw H- r fx - H. , J, A,,, F W , ,gg i ,give-. J.. 3 415-.f 5' sg, t ,sy-l, .' iq: - o. Ifgvhwl, i,,!.-v:.,- W4 L ,pg Q A ,J LM gmfnfry '-s.irN- i. . ' -wfi-5 ' 1'f .f xg.. 5-igj,j,: rg ffl SQ! ., . 1 l A l '1- 1 I Vs . 'Q' :If he KENNEDY sponsored many teams in eompetition ugztinst other eommunds and host nutions during port visits and in home port. The ship lielded teams in soccer. softball. volleyball, rugby and the JFK Mzijie's in bztsketbull. KENNEDY suilors did not only participate in teztm sports. we excelled in individual sports like running :ind bike rzteing to name Il couple. Sports provided it wuy to keep lit. release tension :ind build esprit de corps. tTopl Sand or llightdeck. any place is good for volleyball. lRightl MM3 Erie Daniels looks for an opening to pass the ball. rf pin. riff' ,,,,. 3- .A H94 fTopR11fl1Ul x L1 xo11L l11Ls 111 111111 1pl 1LL to l1L L1lo11L In 1L 1d 1 ILIKL1 1111111 l1n1111L 111 111o11Ll wok 1N11ddlLlLi11C111Lss xx I1 11 x 101 Li11111L1 ' Its 1101 LI11LlLL11' 1'v11LidlL lL1ul1l1XNl1L11ll1L sl11pl11Li 111 oppo1111111lx 1l1Lx xxL1ulLil11x L 1 p1L111L 1111 1l1L 111111 mp 'SLx111L ul tl1L L1Lxx sp11L 11111L xx .15 NDLIII L 1 11111 111L UK 111-1 11111 11Lxx toms 111 io1L1U11 l1111Ls fB11ll11111 LLH1 U1 Lf,UI5L 111111 xx 18 11itLrLd LX L1xxxl1L1L xxL xxL11l H11 1- 1 11 IL LL 1 Lx 1fL1 Lo111sL 1l1L s111 s 1'oliL1x xxL I1 1ppx 413111111111 R111l111 L 111L111.1 11 NL 1111 xx 11LI1111-1 111111 1Ls L111 ll1L tL1bL 111f111x 111 11x L 1111 111 111111110111 11101 IL xx11lL 111111 46 fi i 1 1 I OOOCOOICCOOIOOIIIOCII'CIOC CO. 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' 'Ll 'Hx L1-.4111-1 -L 1, Y, 1 1111: I alla Htl ' d 'k 11' 111 5 lik ' 1, ,I '1 D' rc 5 x.'g5y ' 'l':.L ' L s? llielowl M M I Charles Abbott lays down I ho ithis if -' .1 PL ' nffl wld a mean groove on the bass as he plays is a fo md X . - ' X - - - 5 I Om with one ot the ship s bands entertain- ing the crew. if cl ith the crew working twelve to eighteen hour days or more, we still had time to relax After all, all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy It is a scientiiic fact that species with a higher bram function must engage in recreational play The crew of the KENNEDY was no exception We found many ways to relax Some of us just sat around watching TV or day dreaming Others sought out a more creative out let We even educated ourselves by going to school or reading infor mauve books on how to repair, build or just plam learn something we never knew before Relaxing, we formed new bonds as a team, playing music, sports, cards or just hanging out fl, 00000000O0000OOOOICIOOOIUOOIOCOOOOIOOOOO -in-. Z? fs tAboveI Congressman Barron Hill of Indiana and Capt. Wanjon. executive officer. present the winning pot ofmoney to Petty Officer Daniel during the ritual Saturday night bingo games held on the ship. The average pol was 52.000, fLeftI With a little imagination this could be a beer in my hand and I could be in my back yard. cooking out. LT Murray cooks hambergers for the crew on the llight deck during one ofthe steel beach picnics. 47 1 I-5,7 ara 'US f tl - fi ,.-..L.:J,l..,,,.-...l....L 1 Xia 'R orking on the flight deck is rated as one ofthe top five dangerous jobs in the world. The navy does everything it can to reduce the chance for a fire, crash or any other type of mishap but we must be prepared. The USS Kennedy practices a variety of drills, both day and night. Emergencies don't happen at scheduled times that are convenient forthe crew. The aircrew ofa crippled plane damaged by an Air - to-air missile is thankful that the flight deck crew is trained in making sure that the upper load strap is pulled tight. In the event that the landing was not as smooth as hoped for, the crew has had the opportunity to fight a fire on the deck with the navy's new fire fighting training tool. lt actually allows the crew to fight a live fire on the flight deck using the flight deck hoses. Meanwhile, Crash and Salvage is well versed in safe extraction methods of aircrew personnel from the various aircraft that fly off the J FK. After the pilots are rescued and the fire is put out, the airplanes left in the air are thankful the plane can be moved off the deck. Once again the expertise of'Crash and Salvage is used to clear the landing area using f'Tilly . By training often and in all types ofconditions the JFK is ready to handle any situation that may challenge the CTCW. tRightl Peak-a-boo A53 Forbes peales his head out from behind a A A smoke curtain to relay messages from the onsccnc leader to the rc- pair locker leader. tleeftp OSSN Christo- pher Mortlock prepares a piece of wood for a sort patch drill. Wood is cut to lit into the split of a pipe to reduce the amoemt ofwater pushing against the rest ofthe patch. tAbowel A proper solt pateh h is rpreee ofwood that rs wedged ei l '4 meh into the pipe ind eox ered with a rubber pateh th it extends '7 rnehes or so passed the split lvl 1rl1n is double wt rapped Sl'1l'llIlLlll the middle and extends lf? rneh p issed the rubber tRwhtl AS? Marx mans the hose as the til nossclman while AT' Jury uses the NFTI tN1x 1ll'rrelrf htrnig Thermal lm a crlto rdentrlvhotspots for the hose te IIN to spray 73 I r N 1 Y f ' H H X r 1 . 1. . L . -. . . q 3 f s 1 1 - 7 J . L I . s - x -x ' s w - - 1 w - 1 1 w ' . ' ' s L -r . .. . . e . e . c I ' 'X ' I 'X 3 I 1 ' 'L 1 ' N . L . A., e. , . . ., . 3 . e .. . ' 1 v . - 1 x , V, 1 fs 1 A I .. . A . .. . K- N X - 'x f r Q. 1 7' I 1 ... . , e je .1 I - e. e., U . , , , . , . 1. . C, J , . . . c i . ... ..................-. . .,. . ..-.,, . . -- v. --.... ........ ...- .. ,......4-.......,.......-. I i l Q 5 I x l QLe'l't5 A03 Meyers and AT3 Webers use the sound power phones to i relay battle damage to various areas around the ship. CBottom Leftj During General Quarters, Auxilliary Con is manned to take control of the ship in case the bridge is destroyed. fBottom Righty AN Dametrius BynoCR5 and ABH3 Brian Pasterflal y wear proximity suits in the hangar bay in ease an aircraft catches tire. -1 l 4 1 4. QAbovej From left to right, FN Gibson, AK3 Ault, MS3 Peng and DK3 Woods have the opportunity to handle a charged l l!2 inch hose with a bail operated Vari-Nozzle attached. Qlaettj MMFN David Ramirez sets Zebra on a hatch. Zebra hatches and all other 'fittings are supposed to be set in twenty minutes or less. 51 y I-. 1 U1 1 , 5- 41 ,re -i , - . H ' gg , gsm f , in K2 . 'j,E1f,f-A 17 A 'F ' fe. - Q1 , Q J v --r- 1' 'Ai- D -1 1 , .,. 1 1. 94 D . '- -. ,,., 4 1 ... S Aa Y ,Af 1 ,-S .J- vAN Kw 'A 41,0 55' ' ml G7 :KS .X at ,, '. . 'ff 1 u .- M 1 Q if 'ii rv, in atv 1 HJ--1. -A wif my 1, 'ECU' ...,f i 1 , F' 44, , -'13, . 'il ,J-.... ,Q 'fi a F. Ili -gf 1 1 E 'h1. 'I' 1 s, A 'wx' , -' v- Fi i - l l - N 5. W ,. -N , 13-?,,:,a,?:..,7,Q..QT,, --Q . A , 1 f 1 f ,ii . J. 'if 'gf'-wg Q J -es- - -Q.. -' '-v 'Q 57 .In 1 ,--Q7 I , mn .- ' ' .c .-A, .-yu: -...,. -... ., W., , ,., , , - - ,, --x,1.,,A-, M.. -f 4,-M-, -, ,ham g.. f f5-'-ggi,-: A.-. - .. -- fp-,. T2 -., 'J ..,,..f. .W-. , .4 vjf. N..,,.. .N gn 4,.a.x..,-.,-I --A ' '--.. , - ,.N.:,..,.,4--- ,qu .-v 5.2 .- 3--V -f -9 . 3-hz: - . ,, -. V. 7, ,- Q. 9- -.. -.- V. , gg-2,-,W . - -K , - -. , ,Qf 1 x-rw-fi,fr, ,y.-5.1341-rf:ff,'f!f:f:srlf1nsn5g1:ifA2319Q' jQ 'V-1a32ff4.,,af:3:g, f ' '- .f-f .-.' I-1-GL1i4'S'f -f5'f'ff- 515' -r' 2352 ? ' Y W ' 99? Alf: ' - J .sk 1 E1 9 -I - V. ---A-fm n tk-nr aint Maarten!St. Martins story begins in a region ofthe Amazon known as the Orinoco river basin. It was from here that the island's tirst inhabitants, fthe Arawaksj, mi- grated about a thousand years ago. They lived peacefully off the land and surrounding sea. The Arawaks named the island f'Sualouiga or Land ofSalt for the abundant salt pans. Soon another tribe from the Amazon displaced the Arawaks, the C aribs. The C aribs held the island to the 1500's when the Europeans removed them. Christopher Columbus sighted the island November ll. l493 and claimed it for Spain. I-le also named it St. Maarten. Spain was more interested in Mexico and the main land and ignored the island. In the 1620's Dutch settlers began extract- ing salt frorn St. Maartenls ponds and exporting it back to the Netherlands. The island's commercial possibilities soon caught the attention ofthe Spanish, who drove off the Dutch in 1633 and erected a fort to assert their authority. Known as the Old Spanish Fort, this bastion still stands at Point Blanche. Around l 644 Peter Stuyvesant, director ofthe Dutch West India Company based on Curacao, led an attack on the Spanish position on St. Maarten! St. Martin. tHe lost a leg in the battle, eaming the nick name Peg Leg, and later went on to become the Govemor ofthe New Amsterdam, better known today as New Yorkj After a month of fighting the Dutch re- treated. wi 91 -' 'Q-l ' '45 , se: Mm' Sl eaten., Li 1, 'cl POYIGDAN Kltqgq L fig, 9 1153.95.52 E93 3.92: 37-'11 'X ' , , g l F' fi ,., , AL-, ,,,,,.e Jia. . f H.,-F, ff - -, -A.. JJ., A- 1- K. Q ,,., .1 5-4. Q- pfvf..- ,L LQ. 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Q91 X! 65.1111-.flLi,S LLLl13Ll5!.L Cl..ah.'ilh3ifS QL LLOML Lxlwc UQ: L3 1 O , 7 'X I , - .. . , :nxt , . 5, ,., QQ. .QW - . , .1 ae.1.,c..1112aLs ci Ui. mz.s,.smLas am, 6 L, iJYf.LEQ,iHSL'JJilfiilQ,-3i1iB iimzmbgiiw, . ctouuinfies fo iwfauurfmnf' St. Maxw- 1151: Alisfzr ap euogi' of1z11m1suz2s.fmf1ii1 rieitliesgsid i?IG43.U.1gf 95.15 img fha: mlih .,fmfy,a.d?xzauta,g6, af f1 LLC.fG' was em ' -Gil Maririi 234 -164-S, a. iufeaiy wai'Co1gcjLu4dEd'La,cQlgI NEo1,u1Ii ' l V A wiiix HQ 113113. ag even 15 rit- aiu Cii3i,?11iL'Lg it Lzi: , The cami: lislumm: Q Pau came L3lSl1K3ii,0iTL.S the 'UGCIS imexdualjlgfbreuglzt it sh, Ve1y.,'D1e expi Qiiing Colo system. 2613331611 infact and pro spared so 'Leng 3Si11G1'G weve siavss. 531105: 511- 'U vmy was abolished, U11 1345 ou time :fi 1 - v-,x , x .J . .. . . ,., .M ......, ,. ik fmnnm ymgc-.L l!?1i1CEl1'H,X'Cj'.l1fd -AI f z H. Q Iwi PH w -x h1a'w1y limmers wixlx om Qifllli' iuC:1lmr:x'chauEs. 1 lawx . 41.5112 xX'IOHxf3'i3LlN. waguzsa one ot1i':QuvamuLs1o do at my Mach. i.ix!',-.wel iziixzigwr X Ofiil'i?-JCL'ihCfl'i'i1'i1U up 216213 out zu cmnnzunxty 1 Y :LJ- v ,u AQ' in f R? , 11 K 1, CB claw Lefij Sh in the duty ii-ee-pow' sive ciozimes to inevqseusive ing, was as good or popular as iiacmry. A . Ciielowj Being an island, favorile activily. LT in a sail boat. Qiflililllll Wham did uament was held island. Q H, ,, f xg S xg ,.,, 4 I QJCJ ..: J '-'I ,,MfI.,. 1 K Q 5 I IV L.. '4 , e fbrn ul: hr' 1 9 fir ,, 5.5 rs ir.. I 5 .Q-........ ..,....-..-..-.......: J . ... Q , frfq V., f 4 GT A . -, v-.Q-up-V - 4. .,1, ig.. f . f -cv gf -Av.. Lf . ,1,f1 ',.5 ff-4511, . , , , '. g ,.' rx: X, 'L ,Q y!3'1f?,'9Hf,.2 pe-4, :f,f'J-fu 1-' V- 1, Q' Eilf' Q ' -' I4 A -' 3 'Y . YN 'S Y' I fi' Q? , , ,X , ' u 423 , 4, as ,W fffzg' , , Y 4,1 .-2,423.4 ' L 1225 1 . 5 1 by .,- - 5' i Q1 !. ,253 T, ,-arg 'M ffff'l12e'f'?g A .. 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More then one son ltisl gn sw mtg, ll1L'll'lllL' In iliese xxtiteb stxiiitlers. tltightl Vi hut is this tlireetor saiyitiel' hit is t'tJNfll' l ll X Why zire xx e lierel' t'tJNll lil ll' Y is eon- tluetetl 3-ti months lroin tleploy- ment. lt is eonsideretl pnrt ollhe intermetlizite level training tliztt at baittlegroup :intl ziiiwing go through to insure they tire prepiirecl tor bztttle. lhis phuse toctises on busie wzirllire tezini trziining. The tiiiwwing is iiitegrzitetl with the ship and surliiee eonibutztnts tire work- ing in priinziiy :incl seeontlziry wur- tlire areas with one or more eoinplementzuy groups. The overall obkieetiwe is to retine skills :intl prepare tor inte- grated bzittlegroup work-up. Sqtiutlroiis go to lfullon lor weap- ons training. tiinpliibiaui groups piue- tiee lttntlings :intl oteoiirse there is Ct' JMl l'l lllX lor tis. liven though the ship is flying more :ind prztetieing tor strikes. the titty to tlziy ttetivities still go on. Sailors :intl Marines reenlist. tootl and liiel lime to be brought on botirtl and ofcourse the mail is de- lix ered to the ship by L'-2's. x Sueeesstiil completion ot C'UMP'l'l,lliiX isueheek inthe box that rziises pride in ourselves and the ship. ig Q-nun. tlicloxx J lXrlcrnhcrs ofCS-6 load 11 N XTO Scsi Sp'irrow into 'i l'1unchcr. Thc Kl2NNliDYh'1stlircc launchcrs to protcct it from Amir thrcats. qi-ns: r'n COMPTUEX the main focus is on the integra- tion ofthc airwinsz and the ship. Wars are not won by thc fighters alone. It takes everyonc work- ing togethcr toward a common Uoal to win. From the techs that re- pair and maintain the electronics on the ship and aircraft to the ma- chinist mates manufac- turing parts to keep a machine operating It is str mated that it takes seven to ten sailors to support one Warfighter Noone s Joh is more important then the next Each per son is necessary for the smooth operation ofthe s 1 tAboxcl A marinc from VMFA Wil works on ajet cnginc from a Homct After so many hours c ich cnbinc has to bc inspcctcd tor proper function 'md damabc tlirghtl DC FN Issac Smith tlxncehngj and DC3 Chancc Phelps take an AFFF s tmplc from flush dcclc sprinlclcr systcm for analysis 1 r s N Lt Ar xt L I Q' , , i .X s Q me 1 L s s 1 4 . . -A :V -.., r N' c c. 1 'N -.....i.., NF i 3 f 4 U L , . ,f XS I X 1. L c f ' ff OOO OI00000000OOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000OOOO0000000OOOIOOOOIOOOOOIOOCI l t t H 'I' - ' ,fs as - - . , H m' - f -12 -my mc- ., ,i 1 1. c '7'. vs, 1 . xi i , 'Z xi 1 .f. '.,. 1 ' ' B K nn. if 1 I Pr jc ,p 4 - .- ... .-.L ,M .1 llseftl Maintenance has to be done. Keeping salt out olithe rotor heads is t important tor the longevity ofthe parts. 1Below Lefty AT3 Boaz from shop 7 is working on a CASS Q Computer Automated Support Systemj. CASS is used to diagnose problems on avionie parts and equipment. lBelow Rightj ATAN Shaun Weber from shop 5 works on an Auxiliary display unit from an E-2 aircraft. -,C l l Cl l 7 W lrigavi. .4 Y 43, -W -, '-.52 p,.1'f..o,,v!!'s W, 9 'fi wus- '- 'e':.'v--9:-f'f+1r iff' - ' ' fl.eftJ The target ship used for the airwingfs missile shoot. An after photo was not available due to the rapid sink rate ofthe target after being hit. CAbovej HS-ll fires a Hellfire missile at the target and scores a direethit. 4 Q-,M ,A-. -.gf r . I 1 Mfkllll.. CALL . ,NVV ,ip flyg , The lMC blares out Assemble the Bravo working party, assemble the Bravo working party, and immediately people start to perk up. Unlike most working parties, this one is eagerly awaited. Very soon some lucky souls will have the one thing that we all miss the most, a glimpse of home. Whether it is that care PaCk21ge your wife promised you, a letter with a picture of Your husband and kids, or just 21 postcard from Mom f1HdDad. mail call gives you Something to hold on to for those lonely nights. Something more than just a memory. The mail is handled bythe Post omce which is Part Qf the Supply depafiment. with only I3 people, they have a lot to handle. While dozens make up the working party, it is those 13 who actually do the sorting and handling. lt is a very demanding job. Every person on the ship knows when the mail arrives and they are all counting the minutes Lmtil they find out if something has come for them. Most people don't realize the amount ofwork that goes into getting the mail out to everyone. When the mail arrives on the C-2, the Flight Deck Postal Clerk, Store Clerks. Aviation Store Clerks, and the Air Transfer Ofiicer take charge. Theirjob is to unload the mail, oversee the dozens of sailors assembled in the Bravo working party tifone is availablej, and take it to the aft Post Office to be sorted. This does not sound like a difficult task until one takes into consideration the amotmt of mail a carrier receives. Imagine for a moment all the mail one person receives on a deployment, then multiply that by total personnel, around 4,200 We also receive all the mail forthe other ships in the Battle Group. On the l999- 2000 cruise, the Post Office handled an average of 4,000 pounds of mail a day. The largest amount received in one day was l8.000 pounds. That is a lot ofmail. Then next step is to sort the mail. Sorting the mail is the hardest part ofthe mail process. Each letter must be routed to the correct department and forms have to be filled out for packages. This becomes especially difficult when the mail is not addressed properly. If the department is not written on the label. the person has to be found. It can take the Post Office up to two days to sort the mail. The mail for other ships is taken to the flight deck. HS- l l provided support with the helicopters which the Postal Clerks loaded. The mail is then flown to each individual ship. Finally it is time for our mail call. Each department assigns a Mail Petty Officer who picks up the mail. They in turn, take the mail to the department and again it is sorted for individual divisions. After all of this, the division Mail Petty Officer passes it out to the sailors. The most remarkable thing about our Post Office is that aher the first mail call, the delay for receiving mail is hardly noticeable. Somewhere on the Kennedy, someone is getting mail almost everyday. So the next time you are handed a letter or a package slip, remember all the work that has gone into getting that much anticipated article to you and say a thank you to those sailors who got it there. 65 ,W ...- IO .....wh. ' 5 .T . L x ,-1 -1 1'--1 15 's a QIOIOOIDlliiilliiiiIDQIQQQDBQIDSQWQSBORDQQQIDKCIOIDIliilllilllllllliflf 1 I q' s. Q vi-s., IN?- i 1 'xlkwul.XI1-.v!U1lUKl!'LIw!.!Il'1XiLiIlL'r.llH115lUUfv.'5E.wl2+QfWI,klfEh'r'Cis .L mqiiuniw1l1qp:1I!u:'zx, IRISH!! ,XXX 3 W iifiwm Hs ul xx' 1' -'x-M 'hc N Xi'lN'Ni u ml fm U1 L . kv s f asm: . Q Ni IMP v. Milf ut wf1u'iw,a:1i aiclm. Hsu X:.N1.1'.m is th: 531-:I ,UXEIYRIZ in i!1c1111'.s1:J2iz1:1451us2u'.v!ztlxiqiuuk dxxrzzug Hruhi ups.. V fwfy .1 -,...- -, ..g-....Q..........,..-.- -, -.-..........-.-- .-........V . ....l...,..,..-... , MV, , Q- -----0 --- 'N Nl l TFTLX is the next level of training und occurs one to three months prior to deployment. This advtuteed-level training focuses on coordinating if-Aff' Buttle tjroup. Murine Expedition Unit and Special if Operations Command, CSEALS 8a EODJ. The over- if all goal is to ensure that the deploying group has the capabilities and demonstrated proficiency in war- llire skills. This is the lirst time that JTFEX and COMPTUEX was conducted in the same at sea pe- riod. tTop Leltl The Blue Angels make u fly-by while underway. thliddle Leltl An ll-53 receives luel alter lmnslerring supplies to the ship. tMiddle Rightl An F A-IS lllCSL1I'UUl1Llll1lllC pattern waiting lor his tum to lund. t Lower Lett! Ordnance men lroin VlfA-86 do pro-loads with :ut ueriul mine. The crews loud und unload vzirious wezipons to keep their proliciency up. tlower Riglitl No one goes unnoticed on the tlight deck with the ILARTS und the wuteh on tliejob. ll,.-NRTS records ull lundings und lukeolls lor review in czise un uceident occurs 67 1 V l l l l i l l l 'xx-11 A 1 K ,w v 1 ifi . H , 5 I A ,A.,,f- Z- 5 1 'E , Mn mx 'af Wg I lv! Cary , V, X ,xml N 5 i I 5 3 5 .v i . fr E .P I 1 Q E i S EA ii E !' 'R ,w 5 I E 5 gl L s, 1 z 9 Q 2. i 5 :L ig L x 1 4- f IW-,X L: :silly H 1 1,gwf,1xii .'4,i151F1':s':3'w1:1:- X H zu Miligllf 3 nf 1 my 2-wK:!x:1mms--.Ew.. .llI..Q1:'.YYl.L.d rm.-5If.faiizLL1Lv. m I Y e i ,V -will WT: T' .uw I , nm miuwraz. i..L'1A5,f in-X.iL1j.'L'2Q:21wmm fvigljw taps during 11 burial :xi sun. Ei HJR: J IW M-xiii: Xilu HE fOlif.IJYD1'm,':dcw1lac suF.A1cctf.,:m1I1- LTL , . . . . . . . .- 'S1 ' -1 M L :iii Af: E-!-L -.qml-N kiwi mhfru ming 11111114331 uf! Lil: .1 . i 'xfzvrmz' Iizgiw. ummm? E!11J f5x1 L X f 'Hui 594 'E gx'?H:'fH5173-FIMizzmuxmrf imfmmriwaml-iw ..,.,x, a'x yxn' ' n 'M 1 x--LN xfyfz. D P A R 'r u R 1 he USS John F. Kennedy CCV 675 Battle Group and Car- rier Air Wing One deployed September 22, 1999 to be- gin a six-month Mediterra- nean and Persian Gulf cruise. The deployment of the Kennedy Battle Group, origi- nally set for September 17, was postponed when they got underway for a hurricane evacuation. Kennedy and Air Wing One conducted carrier qualifications in the Atlantic Ocean before heading to the Mediterranean, transitting the Suez Canal October 31, 1999. The battle group, commanded by RADM Michael Carlos', Johnson, consisted of USS Carney, USS John Hancock, U33 Spruance, USS The Sullivans, USS Underwood, USS Taylor, USS McFau1, USS Monterey, USS Seattle, USS Jacksonville, USS Scranton, USS Bataan, USS Shreveport and USS Whidbey Island. Seahawk helicopters also support the frigates and destroyers with detachments from Jackson- ville-based squadrons HSL- 42, 44, 46 and 48. This was the 16th de- ployment in her 30 year his- tory. Qs CAboveJ MM3 Stuchko tells her child good-bye hours before departure. fTop Rightj A family member waves good-bye to her sailor as the ship pulls out for deployment. CRightJ The quiet before the storm. The USS Kennedy rests qui- etly at the pier for the expiration ofliberty. . i 1- .Q A Y ' F ' ..,Z,4f .J '--f ox 4' V' 1 1 -1 , dx... hu.- 1LcI'li Men und women ofthe KIQNNIQDY inun the rziils for her departure from Muyporl. tlielowl Ifruniiy ineinhers were on huntl to watch the departure ot' the ship. .1 1 U U . , .. . ..v. . f 4 . 'Y W' fi -s'.,5.16i:l-Iwfgilfi-5':t.Giff and says good-bye to his iiimily. CAboveJ A bird's eye view ofthe ship being pushed from the pier for its deployment to the Persian Gulf. tAboveJ LT Eric Lovett hugs his with ft. - Au, az . 59?-' 1 fi S L H -as ',.'s.. , .. ,..V ,..n- - .ut I. vf',! A fx . .1 lx v v 'X - V 2551 D Y . whiz ' Q . Fi. If A . .ml ,- V' -- . N, -' rf- ', .. .V-:ig hw .rlfV,, , N rn. 'f V y U if ' , ,, 2503- xl , ' ,, 'Q -1 . , nf. Vi : 1 k XS' ,.f xl, ,NE A us. V - . 1 -N W ' 1 9 I Q 14 u vi I w ,E if uv M JK' .. 'ti The 4.11 ,r 4 at 4 4 I 1 ' m 'R 9 W 54, if E .vi uf ,. is mf? ' .ff f V Q '4 ,Q K A h QV, . . U -' ' ' ,fi 1, 2 A ,. Lagf gf A' V Q . C , , - ' - 1 , 'M ul' - . - N Y 1 d t , , Md., J: A , f ,W ., - Q Am U' 'Fm . 1 X if E ., M Y , 4 . is A , ' . ,f it X Sl -5 . ' 4? 4' J T W ' ' - . I -A 3 Q. Q we -I , 'I 'vw .. . -. , 1, E, I . - - , X, A of A 1 . 5 1 . . ,+,,,., 5 ., ' if 1' ,Q ' ,ag vs ' 'QW : ,, ,, .' it Q sl Q f I-U .ilu YV 3 v 3 'Wi I '1,. -. , - , - 5,-. . ' x I' v u 1 V, J' ..,, ,Q -4112 JA Y L I 4 5' 1V'N f, If a it-1-ff ai .i. sci, mi Y I Y I 1 4 I ini?-,, lgl ' I I lvllf' I ll? lfllffl I JH I Lfwv- ju. . 4- Q. 5 , Z..-S . ,V 7 - 1--nb-Y r QQ 'is .N . 32'-L .-.' . .12 --Q 4,2 :fb '-'l 1 ' . 1 , if K ? E ! ' 4 ' .Z ' 'f . K: by, .1 4 .. 4 X .I .' ,X1 it 1 ' inf V' X I. X laf x'llil'l X-2 Dixisiuncu11sislsol'tl1c Pcmmucl Uilllcc and Qlklllllllllllkl CZll'CCl' Cuunsclnfs Office. This Lluxmon p us lN 1m part in ll szlilufs tour unlmaml KliNNlil3Y, 'lllmcy maximum pcrsonncl scxvcc rccords and prowuk llllpklll mt L mu ENS Frank R Fuhrrncistet PNCM Larry J. Lanaemm NCCM Shdmff A. Rashad PNC Teiuana C. Michael NCC Kristy L. Pressnn A01 cm msg s. umm PN1 MSIYC, HOME FNI-KAW! Dam' E. Wilbon PN2 Go:mlB. Davis vNznmm ' mom l PN2Conrad R.john mzjmm M. Palumbo PN3jerry D. Eunicr PN5 Fmndxoljimu ' YN3 wmunmj. Pagejf. PN2, any rv. swam ms Keith A, wanams PN5 Michael A, York PNSN nvryam G. spa msn shmm s. Clay PNSN Dillard A. Crowell PNSN Kaihrinc l. SN Julian A. March SN Dicdrc A McFarlane SN Fabicnne M. Scmrmnt ' I l '11- XL, :idx lcc lu0Lll'SL1llo1's. my ,h 4 iw 1 all Nw .1 'VI -1. 'iii' 19' , .fn ,. 1- m rv- 5 Www 'Q' is 3'- X 1 l'iA:itt wliuti 3 Division consists ofthe Cuptuiifs Administrative Ollicc. XOR Adiiiiiiisti'atix'c Utlicc. Command Muster Chiefs Otlicc and thc Print Shop. w k -,. ,. 2' c i- :- Qui ,Mi z .-1-11N, lplniui,i.ti,. A .iglqult .uQZ,JLULtoiL1j3 ', L1,v1'tT QOTQ1!,'L1SQgj1j'lQ-fgnljg gm? . X .- . , . , , ,, t P--i - 41- . . , . . , ii, i..ii, 415,23 15 L-.i,tw.i.ii.,iio tot iiiiftiiig itil o.izf,iLii ,orim aim .ns sum w ENS Michael A. Moxancl LIC Rick Whitefield Lll Mable Y. Peoples YN2 CSWIAWB Nathaniel j. Colding YN2 Antonio G. Jimenez LIZ Keith E. Kockenberg L13 Christopher R. Nelson YN5 Chris L. Smith YNSR Shimclsa S. Collins YNSR Edward B. Crawford vxde the crew wnth a wrde range ofdrversnon for th x'4fMWR the mnmng machmes and werght e urpment to th X 4 Dxvrsxon rs the Morale Welfare and Recreatxon SB0U0I?Q TltE1mahi E C11a::2i900fd1Hg1sCS 0110 CMWRJ Office Their duties range from orgamzmg Ours 0 e y e S P In ea our P0 varrous tours to conductmg the ever so popular BINGO mghts on the Bug John fBelowl Moral Welfare and Recreatron office works e and board games MWR mes to G11 so the sarlors and marmes onboard The iimdmg for drrectly from the profns made by the soda machines store NPR NA 'fgflfjk ,YY HTCM KSW7 Charle W Thome AKC QAWJ Eric Z. Glenn AD2 Thomas E. Chapell MM3 Michael A. Coore isihe Educational Services Oiiice CESOJ. They offer various assist every sailor in hislher career, and open a new door for Qreer in the Navy and heading into the civilian market ia' i Mk-,fa i.-1uil '? l r -1.14 'S-A V . . ,.., .. ,W - ..- 1-.,,,., ,,:,35k W.. Y. ,f.. ,.,,, . ,. .-.,, ,,..,,, ,,f.-,,a-- is-,F , L ,, U -- 4 . ,, ,si.1,gi.,:fiW,,,1,,-fx,-1 Q 41 4 .2 Q..J.C,.,v5, .,, J.: P-ffm, E, Z5 15, lawn ,131 FL 1 M ' .-,-,-. or . r. -f -lv -,-l, - , z -,.., . . , ' ' -1-' '-'1-nil. .sf 'I.':w,,1 -- fl I 'f5'-72'1'- '..,.-. 4 . . cn- - -may sf: g.,g. -ur ' ' -.f, -W .,,, V V 4 ' ,,-gs-e,s:',1 I ' ' ' ..1---:.sg,,',.yfyf -ymf,.,l -, , 3, ..-wird, ' -wa . -. - v. . ' '- f'f-- ' . 2 Q ' ' .- wwf- '5 Y. ,, ,. . . V .V V or ' ' -' Easglnzg ,.- .....n--,,..,,....- .., .... nas s,s.,..-,. .. 5 . l l 'L ,, ,- ' 'X fn rn vii!! I E- 1 Q .,fi I - r N2 rl, S i v g 7 l'Abovej The ship had civilian instructors come onboard the ship during the cruise to offer college level courses. History, Criminal Justice and even cooking classes were offered for free. LTJIG Tommy C. Xvoods PNC Robin L. Tepley PNI Darlene E. Anderson YNl Edxvard Martin PN5jol1n S, Brnbson PN3 RSWJ Sandgcnnic Evans PNE Amhony l.. Morgan PNB Victor R. Vasquez F- v Q I 1 i v ircratt Intermediate Maintenance Department QAIMDD provides in-depth component repair and maintenance support to the ship, mbarked squadrons, and battle group. The AIMD divisions work together as a team. Intermediate maintenance is that type of work performed at centrally located facilities to support operating tmits. This work consists of calibration, repair, or replacement of damaged or unserviceable parts, components, or assembliesg limited manufacture of partsg and technical assistance. R Frank N. Moulds ,,,.-. in 'x AM-L Production Control assigns and prioritizes all work done by AIMD. Material Control tracks and orders parts for all AIMD equipment. Quality Assurance monitors the entire department for compliance with technical and safety requirements. Maintenance Admin provides the department with n . . .Ve p lx, Q- T' '7-052' l 1 19' AZ3 Wultcr Miller prepares to deliver an clcctronic piccc of IMRI. flndivirluzxl Material Readiness Listj gear lo a workccnlcr. l rw 1 'E 3 N if il ml '51 it 5 I ii 2. X 1- - - il -. . J - I l I fa, if l 3 3 ZS qv 'ai ..- 5 -- -l.:.s ' rs ,N v0 uf- A - -i .. F37 ,Q gun. l 1 i 1 r3 b-. X.-..,.- I pin l , - Ma- ' fr i ,Q l.f'DR Peggy M. D'll.u-no I.C'DR Hilliard B li-rumzcn IQNS Davul l.. lhlilwin ENS Mirhullu M Dulmurgc CQXYUX bluhn N. Srcinur 1'll:fi5llAW NACP Gary li llartur AVCMKAXVI vllllllr Soni jr. AIQCSKAXVD C.liarlu4 D. Gaylnrrl ATCSlAXY'Cf5XY'1 Philip B. Laytnn ADCCAXYffSXVl Alciiluz B.ihilu1i1.i AIZCKAXVJ -Iamcs C. Bowman PRCQAXYU David M. Brooks AZCQAWVSXVP Willie Brown ATCLAXWWSXVJ ,Icrornc A. Faullc Sr. AZCCAXVJ joel Wf Glaser ATCCAVUJ Robert E. Hall AZCQAXVJ Hank Palazzolu AM I-ICI AXV D H arvcy Pittman ASCQAXVD Erwin UI. Puwcll jr. AKIQAWJ Rum-c S. Andurson PRI Luc C. Canty ASHAXVJ Anthony F. Kuslmki AZIQAXVJ Angul R. Marti AEHAXVD Ralph D. Moore ATHAXV7 Shaun C. NQCL-Ssary AMSUAVYJ Richard D. Pnlinsky PRIQAVWSWW Elton D. Potts AE1Q1WZ'Jjcffcrcy A. Raines ASI 'lon M. Runu AZUAXWJ Church E. Smaw ADl Michael 1. Voorhws AZI Harm-srinc L. Washingmn AZ2 Linda Dokror AT2 janics l. Easton AZZ Shzmika L. Flood A KZQAWJ Theresa M. hong AMH2 james FZ Mimley ATZLAXVH Armando Rodriguez AK2 Anthony Ruybc AZZQAXVJ Daryl li. Scam AZ? Courtncy A. Holtz AZ5 Wfalrcr D. Millar AZ5 Daniel T. Sims AZ? Nita D Young MEAN Michele H. Fulrunburgvr AZAN Emanuel S. l'lcrrmgwn AN Sharm-ka D. ,luhnsun AZAA Milalrul A Olicrricilcr AZAN Randal S. Parrorr AN Christina J. Recd Al-CAN Reginald I.. Smith il 2? G F ill g. r i L. - l L .r 1 Q. E Z, i 4 1 7 83 I I 3 ,f i ' r . .. .N Si R. I.I I.ot1is Muilttr IYIY5 KAW I I 1irm'Iil1s ,I Smith .-XMSI IAXXQ SXYI 'Ile :I AIC UXXX' NX'i'lM.i1itlcI Ii AIX. tzwtiil 'IMI Ii V1-ull ANISC tAXY'SX Ql Kelly' ,I g N ,R S, Zu, ' AMSI IAXYJ I7rtwIt-rxtI-. f. !'..irtr:r AMSI Ken D, II.irxx'cII ADI Dclifrcs M. vIcII'rLy AMSI IAXYII Riil'-err I. Iiiniiwle I M-2 Power plants repair aircraft engines and aerial refueling stores. Airtrames Branch performs aircrah structural, hydraulic and composite repair. Aviation Life Support Systems Branch maintains aircrew survival gear and monitors aviators breathing oxygen. The power plants division performs all three ofthe three-degree gas turbine engine repairs. The three-degree repair program is divided into first-degree repair, second degree repair and third-degree repair. The program covers all gas turbine engines, their accessories and components. This includes aircraft engines. auxiliary power units and airbome or ground starting units. Airframes Branch is responsible for the Hydraulic Fluid Contamination Control Program. They also mn the nondestmctive inspection I NDI! program, aircraft tire! wheel maintenance safety and corrosion prevention! control programs. Aviation Life Support Systems Branch also maintains the egress, air-conditioning and pressunzation systems on an aircraft. ADI Clyde I.. Lagrune AMSI IAWJ David WC Martin ADI Micheal MICIIQALI ADI :Aww I'Ierinimo rg 'C' Miguel AMSI Randy M. Noling ADI Debra D. Pearson IXINISIIJXXYJ Murturiu M Pusarcrr Shffl' Ifarl A. Xiflntc All Iirian I.. Huron All? Ashley Il Blffnll 84 .R I 0. E K 3 A , as , 4' FA rv-- '15 .lk CF rom the top, counter-clockwiseb AMH3 Adam Solozano, AD3 Jessi Rosemond and AN Carlo Postgo view the afterbumer section of an aircraft engine prior to repair and installation. .NUI Dlarvis lininnim AMB! KAXVJ Clirislupiu-r N. f..irm-mix SUT Ci.irv ff. Quin ii PR! jerry D, f.r.1'.-.irml AN1S,? 'lihurims I1 C.ml-:ur ADJ .limin S. Duwin ADI lf'iXNlf'NACr Raiyrnumi f.. llhinls AMH2 Harvey L. Gates AMS! jr1n.irh.m D. liughcs AMS! jawn S. Kruk 'F S. ee' 4-N ' . .ip x in 1 - 1 .- ,W . We rw. --. Q ,Q fi' ... 'K fiv- fvq w ' i 1: -f ,Q g. 1 , I I ,,' SGT Christuphur S. Miirrriinu PRI Raul A. Samhcz ADI IAXVJ Wlllter C Ssruygu A131 UXXVJ -lufiery T Steward AMI I2 f1'Ni'I David Pi. Vurmiliiun PRI Bryan D. XY'.igncr ANSI jmkiu I.. fLii11lukk A3185 hluaupil I.. Bunii PR5 Andrew P Case CPI- Dale XYZ liiirimiiks ? AD4 vlcllrw' A lll-ull-rl Alli Slmnmm l,. lluglxrs PR? Cfllrls I. l'lurllu'm AMN? CKILIYL' ID. Knlvlu-lliy.1 Alfi lAxY4I.I.llUH1lL' R l'in.1pp PRS Rulvcrr C. bmp AMH5 llvnms. A. l.uy ADS Iv.m A. lNlv:ll.l AMI I5 Cllrssmplwvr B Mnnrm: AMII? Rolvcrr B Murrisun AMI-li R1uh.ml R. Pcllccclum ADS Chrisu D. Plxillxps AMS3 Isnnxl D. Rnmcrn ADS 'Icssn Rnscnmml ADS NL-smr I.. S.u1ri.lgu AMH3 ALl.xm D, Sulurzmu AMS5 Kamn B. Xvcst CPI. D.u.'id M, XVl1itc ADAN Mir XV All AMHAN D.1vid I.. Allq' AMSAN Bryxmhl. Arlwmklu AZAN D.1rrcllS Brynm A5155 Clulscirm A. Cdfllcy' ADS D.wldsun K Gyckc PRAN .Iarnie D. I-lill ADAN '11rl.mll.x Mmm ADAN Vllllu-r A. lNlur.llw. AMHAN Sum R. Niumirz AN Carlo If Pmtxgu AMSAN Qxrlvs li, S.1mlm'.Ll 86 1' 5,4 , 1 y lv- ,I -., - , pf- Vx of 'Un 'L , a in K '21 A0111 , '-fx-f Ai E . ..- ? 1' fe'-7 an-V' Q as 'CN '31 , '-wx pg I1 . rm- 'N , -4, 2 . ,U 'rx -'Q t , .dr 2 .-N. ff' , I , - - ,- ' -qv ag. I 1 a- v- 5-'Q 1: 'K 1 li I' ' as 5. . rt rr ,. Q , :- Q rv ' -iii V- ' -X ,Y pf- N7 I pf' 'f:3 f:5 hav, rv- 4 6: IM-3 Avionics technicians and electricians repair and maintain a wide array ofcommunication, navigation, infrared, communications security, fire control and generator systems. Calibration Lab supports requirements from the entire battle group. The Ordnance Branch maintains the airwingas pool of weapon launchers, release racks and other associated equipment. .f ff IDG' t 'is AMSAN Courtlaintlll, Schafer AZAN Jeffery R, Sellers AD Sunil Siimnnn AMHAN jeffrey M, Snyder ADAN Micheal R. Watkins AMSAA Micheal D. Capm AKAN jermaine B. Hudson PRAA Nathan L. Marchinsky AMSAA Paul R. Morrison PRAA Albert Owens PRAA Thomas R. Smith PRAA joshua D. Summers AMSAA Gabriel W Charfnuros AMSAR Brian G. Payton AMSAR Eric E. Pcrryman AMSAR Melvin A, Ramirez AMSAR Peter G. Rodman AMSAR Travis L. Yokel I'l' I1I'.x.IrII NI. Rn-hill A'I4CS!1'IXY'J Mnku Clxrwr ATCSIAXY I Robert E Rmlm' A'I'C-IAX'i'I-I.I1x1u M Om AOC. If-XXVI Arthur D. DMN ,x'1'cgmxxu Rvbcrr ,I DMI- ATC 'IL-.lnnu C. IIIN-pcr I Iumm A'I'CIAXY'J Tcrcm D. KrIvpI'uIcI x'xTCfIAXY'I A.xmn C I,.IIm AUC IAXYI SXV7 Irwin S. RL'cIaIiL'I4 AECIAX'i'J R.1ymnmI I Sirnpwn ATIIAXYf NACI Guy M. Bludswc AEI I,uon.xrLI Bmwn ATI Brucc A. Bruc ATIUWQU Scam A. Burris AOI Duughs Lum ATI john I Cnissic ATI Rugur D. Cunard AT1IAw'y Gary I.. EhrcnI'cIJ ATIlAX'll'J.I-mIxr1 L. Fugalc ATI1AX'i J R.1j.'nmmI A. UIJIII ATI I IUSK'.1I'xI.I. Griftln ATI -Iuhn I? Is.I.1cs AEI IIXWII MILIIJQI I., ,I-'IIB ATI I'IL-.nth S.wlllII.1H ATI Stuwn 5. K.Im.I1-lI1.I ATI Kurt YY' KIIIICLIIDSI ITITIKSWHI IJLIJIIL' Ii Innpp SGT 'I.xmus. K. I..1mm 88 .-X'I'CfAXYf SXYH Mirgln-II A. '5 1' ., .,, . Vg, 1...-f ' mp- .QA '5T'f 'V l J .. iw 'XR bv- ., X 5 , n' ,I I... X 'H' furry' ,- 'X'rv ta ' ' 4 ,fo .ro .X M l 'ff 3 F iw. z- ' W ,- V... ' ' 4- 1' S I , X . l I I ,rx .'rv 'O 'X' l , 75. r fr fi-. T fn., ,K Q1 '-r I : fu ,.., Y V 111 tx . N , .41 --tml' 'F' Q..-f T Ailll.-Wx rjurmm Murmj. '- I Bill Uxulw Xl.-x.1ru.r lll ,, 1? 5, 4 . A'l'll.XXY MX 1 lflyml lf Pyrm ATl4AX'X': llllffl' lf. RllH.lklU ATI l'in'm1uilm ll Rulvluwlx Al2lkAX'i'n Mmlmcxs C.. Sumlm A'l'llAVU 'l'lwn1.n 'Ihyllvr ATllAXVl Ihvlwrr l,. 'llmmw ATI 'Br.n1l WT Buuh.1nun ATI Il.xrry D, Clmruxr ATI 4AXl4'1 Fulix A. Correa AT2l AXY 'I R: :burr A. Drcnrmn Al22lAXYI'J Sum CQ. lillis .f'lT2lAXY.l'l Shulnlun B. Flynn ATI ,lnhn L. Gulbmxrlm ATI Amlcrmn Gilwlwns lll AEI Troy bl. cglglllllkl AT2 lAW'h Mialmul C. Clrctun AT2 Rnlvcrr T. Gruulml: ll ATI Leu ll. Gnu! AIQZKAXYJ Dnmul R. l'l4lsc:y' AT2 Peru: M. lugmm .'X'l'2l.'XXY'l'lUlxr1 C. lnl: AIZZKAXYJ Martin D. 'lulmwn A'l4llAXY'J Plull .Innes ATI TlIl'lHll1y rl. .lury A'l'l1.'XXN'l .Lula R l,.111'1.1lurll ATL 'l'lmru.1s.l. ldxmlmllr Alfl llhumy Lmcm Arlll Dcllllls Nlulluls .X'lfZ 1,-XXVI Mm Ihrrwrx ,MII HWY fX.'Xfil Iirnlgm Pcxm :X I I N -In 'I Pmw .'YI'.' I.u,' X. Rm-. .NIS I.lI!II.l NI Ilumvr A01 Ihxid M NI1l.1rm.m .'X'I'luXXY'J Muniquu SLh.1I'tLr rX'I'lIf'IX'Y'l Ifmxl DI. SIIHLII! ATI I.ustur Sm.xII ATI Kcvxn Smith ATI DM-id I.. 'I'.lyInr ATI -Izlmcs I.. 'I'uLIcur ATI Rub-qrt R, X'i u.xx'cr AIT2 Anrlwny R. XYhcuIur ATI Q. xX'1If SXYJ .Lxmcs I. XY rigI1t ETS .lcwul C. Iiurow AES Kyle I.. B.xrtI1I.1m.x AG? Bridger D. Burris AOS .Iuym E, Buuth ATS RicI'mrd ,l. Brmkul AES Ryan Chinwnrn AT5 Brain M. Chusu ATE ,Iuhn I? QIJYIQ AT? Nurlmmul R. Cullum ATj Brmn Ii. Crmvu AIN 50.111 I. IJ.1w.xs AO? T.U1lSI1.I Y. Ilmx ATR M1LI1.xcI -I. Ihy AE5 Sfckurm M. IJUIUUI- A'I'S I..u'ry K Dcnthlr 90 .- . 4 ox fn- rr- ' ' 'wr Y' -t 0 nr N .-. ie.-4 'A 2' 5-I 1 fl 1 I H' F5 ,. cv- .,,, is 2? f.pl fmry M liuxrur Al 1 l.-frcnzu Ulm: ATS Cfrug-wry R llurlmu Al N l.uu1s A. llulum Ablli lhxnl li llullgm ATS llum-l T. lfulwr ATQ Nlwmc l. lzllns Al? Vlu5l1u.1 A. llsmlc ATS Tmlll lfcmcl ATR Bryan G. lflmlllmrnu ATS Dum R. Fllgg AT? .luhn T. Fmin AT5 'lgxrncs C, Ifrccla CPL Charles R. Gillcspxc ATS Vgmcxsa N. Gonzales AO3 Tcrcmc R. l-l.1ms ATS -I.1rull D. lklnrringmn AOS Clmrlvw lf. Hurt AES Dawd Wf Hunry ATS Pnrrigk A. Hmlum ATS Benjamin l.. HuLlLll!:StuYl CPL jason O. Hunt ATS Clmrlus R. Kent A'I'3jnl1n P I..1wlcss ATS Alamllu M, Leslie Alii IAWU Kerry Lcspcr.u1cc ATSKAXYVJ S.llv.murc 'l. l..nfI1uH.1Lu lM3 D.m1ul XV Lung AT5 Rulwcrt T. fwlarlws AT5 C.u'mun A, M.m.ls AI 'I H1-'mums NI. Mnlmwlwfl A'l'v lAXX'l Nlgrrlnwx Mxrvlu-ll .'X'I4w'lwwpl1 R. Murrax ,lr .fYI'1PhiII1pi Nm-lx A'l'A Rxmpll Iixxlm-L: Al w C,I1.xrlcs A. I'.xj.m' A05 ,hm Purkulx ATA 'I'lu1n1.n G. Pilfiu AT5 Bfulmcl D P.vlL:.x ATS Vl.U'IIL'N K Rmxls ATS Clxriswphcr I.. Rcuw AT-3 Stu'-'cn D. Ruswli A25 'IVIHIIIQU' A SLh!'L'li3L'f ATS Kmxm I-. Sinmnm ATS Clurm-nr I.. Smith ATS 'IAhun1.u li. Sunfhjr. AEE Puicrj. Sulnmky ATS Steven -I. Smsik AZ HIXXYI ,luisiud L Tu.y'lur ATS Adam W. Thurnpiwn ATR 'furry D. Truylllu ATS f.r.xig P V.mr AT5 Tmk Wnllx AT5 f.h,xrIus R XY.1m ATS Mmrhuw R, X'i'u.:wr A'I'i Pair! X'Y'cl1xYL'!' AISH Limp' lf XYUHV ATAN -lcrumy ll. Hxrlxur AIAN C..xryn If, Iiulclmnrzm AFAN V411 ll. Hymur Af-.- ,4- 1 X nf. .. 1-gram' pa.. rw 1 11 45' m , Ur ,hs . . lk 1-.! 1 Il' I'- 75, rf fa 4 rl . u ,J 'Z--4? :fbi ,.,.. x, .1 c ,-7' 104 lx, 'U' 'iv- ,hq 1- 4 v. .1 :Q us ffl fv- X r'l' YN - -5,-mg ff x, W 5 cf fu ,kd 6- ,,.. .0 D, -k 3'C7', . ,., .-,, .N fe.. - ,.. . 'T 3 P2 .nv- 1- ,- '- I ' x pk, nh. .nr r. K . ,. 'af 24. 'Q. .. WI il ,H UN .1- -r era -3 .g. ,rs , '5, ,f v-, fr 739 ' 1 .5 X :V MXN Hmm In f..lx'.1lmlIn xX'i'1XN 'l'lnn1ms lf c..l!'r,hH .'Hif'xY Klum R C.mlnr1,l 1YI'1'KN Klan lmul f..lfIL'f .YIYXX l7un.ll-1 X. fiwvjwr AVIXN KL'X'lIl.l. Dqscnn ILPI. fxllcn A. Iirmn AIQAN -lcrurny K. H.mly UPI. f,h.1rlcs D lngmm . k'I'AX 'l'hurx1.As-I. Kmhlur ATAN jnn.1th.m B. Orth ATAN Nidmnlgxs A. Perry ATAN jusuph I. Pcrurs ATAN Lynn U. Philhps :XTAN Marvin C. Raya ATAN Hman XV S.111ri.ngn ATAN Wmluy R. Sruxurt ATAN Ryan 5. P Swanson ATAN hlcruxny ,l. Urlmn ATAN Shaun S. Yifulwr ATAN Dgmxul K. Wh: ATAN Dnvul S. XY'1llis :XTAN Alvxn I.. XY'iIsnn ATAN Allun M. Vinus :XEAN Rinlmrd L. Zxcglcr IXTAA Llinr XV Hn.n.4 A'l'. xA Nhtthrw U, Uuy.xr ll . xlizX.'X IETILQ R Burr . x'l'A:X MMP: XY CUICIIIAH Af'71KfX :NSA li, fmpu Xl 'XA Mar- XI MX Mtiygnit l K rn XIXXX itiulx ll x it . Xixctlifl ll lit X1 XA Inst-pli l l rltii .XNl.trttt1 ll Nl llt-it it alarm-s i MM t T'-T7 ,lolinst tri Al PAA llivizi A Nl-.-yer AOAA lltimanvl Regoiiint lYl..'lItXVl.lll1L'5 Nl Rinur ATAA -l.ts-ui ll. Rossi l Q...- Y' llVl-4 SE Division is made up of CASH Support Equip- ment Technicians. Without the equipment, expertise and motivation of IM-4, the aircraft ofthe embarked aiiwing would not fly and many other evolutions would be much different. In this age ofcoinputers and electronics even the old shade tree mechanics is not immune, which leads us to the more difficult side of the job. Everyday Support Equip- ment is used for many different tiinctions onboard USS John F. Kennedy, ranging from its primary use, maintaining air- craft and related systems, to loading weapons, food and stores. In emergency situations mobile air conditioners have been used to cool main engineering spaces to ensure that the ASC NNW , ' SXVJ Russell R. -italic ASC 41Wi l Hugltlvrt R. Munmxx ASC tAX'i'J Don XY Piltin ASI tAW'l Dum C.. Fino 'T ASl l.:1rr5 R llnlst i ASI t1'lYY'J Mt-liinl.t lfl. Abi tAYi'J Txiittitliyhl Nlthiriiii-,lf. ASI Allyn Wi Rivera A52 Gemltl Nl At.uz.t ASI Tr.tv.ires R lltmtli 94 men and women affecting repairs would have a safe and reasonably comfortable environment. The fix it guys in AIMD and as always, standing ready to help shipmates. Q S ...s t-, N-- a ., 9-Q vi Ps rl' JV Test model for za new paint scheme. ASI KAXYP Oslwrn D. ll-lngnLxm'.1L1 ASI Vnxnu 'lf Hurrun ASQ C1 ,rm-lm Y f..llW.lI1.Xl.lIl A53 XVICIHI' S, fruz A52 Nldfltl R. lfnlxnnr A52 C,.nrnulins Gull ASQ fAX'i'l Dumnml A. llumlvrwn ASI Dustm D. llullqlblklr Mil Maul: A lxmkmn A52 Su!!! A. vlalullvi AD2 Tcrruncc D. Lw A52 'Luncs A. Mcfuslmnu ASI KAXVJ Lcstrr MLDunnl1.l A52 Stephen C. Powers A52 Viuur I7. Rnmos A52 Dnviil ll. Zasadzinski ASS Allan A. Alvmr A53 Micheal WT Burlv.-calf. A55 Nikki R. Bayard A55 -luhn M, Connors ASS Dun E. Cooley ASS Bmldy L. Copper A53 Athena M. Evururl ASS VlLll'Ul:S W1 FuflX:S A53 Chnrlcs XY Gibbs A55 Cole R. Howard A53 jose D. .Imnws H' I 5 5 ? i A 'I .XX I.:i.M:.r.X fxwfr frNw'l11.rlvfrz11.1 N fXl'lll' .X3 N1:rur-'X1 Nlff .rum ,XN4 ,Xun-rm Y-'rm X59 x1.th fx VM.:-1 :XIX x1lr,I'wYI.l 1. P.1YZsrs Il :XSS Kun XX. Pump AM km A, R-vlmrrx A54 -Lawn l N-JLH.:-pin A53 NHL' I. Nvlk :XSS Drxtur -I, Sr1l1rluu1 A55 MXXYI Mrrhnrul XX' Nurnnw .XNXN Hxlly XY lfmdlzx' :XSAN L.lYUy.l Y. Mawu ASQ-KN Chrinrhigm il, NI-vxrru-v H.1lXu4E.n ASAN Rn m.rM C. Mnmgr rm- wry AZAN .lnxuph M Mmm: ASAA Cuurrnr-5 A, BL-unurr ASA.-X Rmlnuybl. Bmwrs r xS. X:X Vxmunr 51. fL.11ltcl1X AFAIK Mark R. ffurnll ASf'x.'X .I.1i.u L, Hullcy ASAA hhxsun N. Mdrx fx51XrX Alusu H. Rflfhlls Sum :KSA R 'Iun.nth.m WI. Hrunu ASA KULMH IDCHQ nr .fu 1' - -3 tl fi' rg. -,. ,Z- ,fu '- W- 'Y' ,- rv v- 5152 ' . -., fa ,, -P- ig ff!! -f...,f 4--' ' ASI Rivera holds an flashlight for ASB Howard as they repair Ll MMG-IA sup- port truck. 96 .,.-1 11,11 rug., ,vii 'lfk 1- . 94 .. I! . ff--f-- fF '3? 5 if an . ,, H Q 2: 2.11 pg r D555 Q wiaviki 41553 N'P ?'ff, ' -'HQ '7 ii Za ZQQQQLQVQQ. 35:3 if J , 1f'f.,, ?fT??5?'i?L-vi if M we my E,?Hf?4,E?iPg ' W G ,W N LS . fd ,., V A f-is 42111 ' .L 11 3535: -12' 4 1 11 f v' ,, if 12' 'K -3' 4, :al .FV E lif-I AQ. K5 H '-1 ' f,2. . 'g A. ., ,,,,,f.L A251355 -. 'Li :- I - ...V W - 'fu If -wif 1 5--. '11- 98 Am DEPAR gag mam hmmbmi mm ,imma dk in mm, H ' aww? I E ibm mmmdsmmsmmm W W QWWW oiawiis ,E wigs, fsiahi mer an mane 'N J UE QU'RY Qmmwg SW W 5 1 QiBil4?5H'9 hhweniwiw dsfkamwmsuhe 5 - Y. , 'A' VLVKA ' ' . E ,, 1 , Gsm: Q4. 1 '- , , - ' ig' 1 f 1 p Q 5 1- 4 l , , 3 ' Q lnhrq , qi . ., - 7 A. . V 1:::nu.J . - AAA' md hu me A , . b bay it is Q. Af? ' , P 2 - 1 33 , -Q 51+ ' A if wsr5 .1 w 2l1 J . ' A u w CDR D lI'tlL.1L Culmuttu l annum cn If I. mera I I I 1 l IIN muff: Im nmr:IIf1mIaJpemIlrlL3 W1 T-I If f nuafqlmuncrni 1 II an IW mc mrs I 1 I um IEIIIK fllfl ue III neun I X5 I Ijm I: LI.m IH Ihr Ixhght IvciIu'I1xI-mmm Ia nfrg I 2, I Ij I II g IxI:1gr xplIIr1FjuI :III :, H nn IIIQQ IIIFHIWI In In IIIAIIE m Iuka spud' QIHKI I 'jf'g, J' Veil I' cIII F, ? JSIIII' gif .nv ,IIIVQIV ,'XI+. 2 Iil Imivgl Ir'II,II1mVIu.1rI , , ' I TIIII 1,m'aIr li jfitffy AH! II 'Q I,'Wl'3 HMI?-wI I Iksnmx ,.. , ' .P if-A .M-szn wwf wxf. 'X my Y Av AIIIIIUIIE ff I2ImII'v ' bl, QHSII IAWAI WI:-Ix:4aI I- !5II I7' AI-HI! IAXXW XXIII M11 Inu. AFIIIIIAWIIII-L' I Mffigr-I AHIII IAXXP VIIIIIMHI If Ihnpk -hrz nm IXHIII Iflxxl H'JvI!Iv', ,', U IIIIIIU-I AIIIII f,Ipg-:Inf I Nixinuwaawx -5,- AUIII INIX '4 WW , Isurwhl I Wpwvw Afulf I31l','I'I I Ijvwu: AHII! I qyv- Pi 'mqqfxgfnf ANI I I Inu' I1 E'.'I:af4-'xg-1 AH! If' Amir-an I Ufmfrl AIIIIII Mr'I IIx'IIII:lm:' AMI I I I Iermlzpllw I I eww. MEI I 'I Pin: I' lfafwrmq, ,'ilIII1I4,.Ir IIIII AIIIII lnnIIv'-I I' hug? FH!! I I 5.5.1 f f'j.,I,I. AIIII' Mull: :I I 'mnzusx IOIJ W f2.f. ' 45515 9 , 1 l W fr 'Q 5 ,vi ' Qxhimgq gum. ,Lx 5, - , l 45- AA Eddy Almnnu' AA Brian R. Bristol AA james F. Newan AA Andres F. Zapata AR Lemuel I. Andres ABHAR Bryan A. Black AR Brian A. johnson AR jmqueline L. Omah- jumu AR Pedm D. laumuuv AR Brisxnuyda Mamhmju AR fhedrn F, Patrimk AR Kennuh C. Shafli.-r AR Nidml I., Snwthx-rmnn AR Mmm: li. Turner AR Knsnnc l.. Warner . 1, g. 'F 'QD' '-'---1' ,.....-- i? K ag ' I I .f.. . ' Q 1, V'-an .fall ff' 3 5 ,. nz-,I Q 1' 39' .3 K -, -.,-km H1 S- . Awww M: mv 1420-fini fur Q Ni .iwq , K. M i '13 'Q' 'F ,. .........-.-...A...- -.... ... ..,. .x...,, . , . W-.. 1.1--1 --.,,.,..-..f4 A 1 r ,Af , -4-f il' , I A NA-HH-ae 'iv -I J - 3 K ni.-J, Q Q, ng l :V W. gp 139- - - ,I QL: vi XG .i ' Q QQ? ,, 'T 'v I7 I X B P S P Q ? 1 4 - 5 2 I ,A mv- c- F L fi Q 1. I G.. P a QA 3 5 QP' I- U as-'Jia b.-TS' .r rib H415 hi'7:!l -455,5 HW I U4 ln. life lil 9?-.'g'.f vids' ABE! Ysidum Tamez ABEI QAXVJ Ernest T. Taylor ABEI CAXVJ Kelvin Thigpen ABEl KAW! Andre T. Williams ABEI Kenneth L. Xvillmms ABEI Christopher j. Yaler ABEI KAXVJ Alexander D. Hbung ABE2 juliu F. Alrunn ABE! Murrliew C, Beavers ABEZ Christopher S. Boorhe ABE2 Keith D. Bowden ABE2 Mica F. Cochran ABE2 Charles M. Cox ABE2 Dennis j. Dancy AZZ Roy C. Ewell ABE! Alberni Fuentes ABE2 lv.1n Garcia IC? QSWJ Floyd George ABEZ jamie C. Herman EM2 KSXVXAXVJ .lurge l.. Hernandez 06 rpm- Lefil ABE2 Hardson operates thc retraction levers on the flight deck. lLeftJ AN Cintron holds an S-3 hold buck bar. A hold back bar prcvcnts the L1lfCl'2li-I from traveling down thc catapult until the proper time. '.. 7- -'53 gp-' fv- 1- vm' E' Alllil W'illi.irn A. llultlmrtl ABF! Alxin l. llyqirt M312 Kcnnetli M. lniglc ABFZ Dnrnull P j.i.Ll-cson ABE2 junk D, Kirk ABE! KAXVF Philip Kraft ABEZ QAXVD Michael C. Lucas ABEZ QAXVJ Corey D. Martin ABE2 QANVJ Patrick O. Massey ABE2 UWW Maurice X MLDtlRlld YN2 Edward L. Moran ABE2 Steven j. Rabney ABE2 Dcdrick 5. Roberts ABE2 QAVUD Reinaldo Rodriguez ABE2 Robert L. Scott ABE2 jose J. Sebastian ABE2 Marcusj. Stewart ICZ LSNWD Dwayne E. Washington EM2 CSWJ Willie Williams ABE3 Dennis R Anders ABH3 jason D. Berancourr IC3 jason M. Brock ICB Devin D. Doets ABE3 Leroy O. Dykes ABE3 Michael T. Everett ICB Timothy P Goehnlein IC3 Porsha M. Hairston IC 3jessc D. jones ABE3 Geraldine Lopez ABE3 jeffrey B. Morris I l .Nlllii Oiiiiimr O Nlwir- fllillii rlllllllfllh' D. Pltillipx ll .Nlllli Lltlluril A Sims ABI-4 Rirlmril Qi SVLXUN KH Rmliu-y D Xlhsliiiiigri-ii ABP? Amin Yuwlcw :KN Bruin M. Britiklt-3' AN Alu F. f.,.irrion AN Allonsn vl, fnniviux AN Alll1L'l.l Diixis ICFN Sum P Dolim AN Ncilvccclrgi D. lillingznn AN Giisritxxx O. Fslr.l-lncsrrndgi lCl:!!.,1lSl1l'l A. Giuscr AN Ryan M. Glnnluy AN Slmun L, .Iohnsim ICFN Terry D johnsronc jr. AN Luuzis A, jones AN Clirisrnpher li, Kinsrle ICFN Micluel D. Let- AN Guutlzilufv: E. Lopez ICFN Milrl: M. Mnddcim AN Sh.ilw.ilczi K. Marhlin ABEAN Elvis Mctliiu ABEAN ,inc Nixon lC.liN Du-.irl R. Prine ABFAN Alcxsi Ruquc AN Arnold L. Tongtil A Bl? A N llrlxx .ml G. Vamhu kc AHFAN Jlurgc Vulnzqucr 1 08 'N pun rt ,-. 1:-:v ,-5 -: it l E Q Q 29' ix 2 Ea, 'P' ,CT l .-., f' f uv' 'Wi ' ...- 'Ml ff? it v- , als A wr llfightl AA Purkmzin is rebuilding the water break cylinder on cat one. i lhu' Rightl LCDR Smith and an unidcntilled yellow shirt discuss aircraft movement prior to launch 'th- 70 Y. 04 0-li SK. I5 Y J- fs: 'SXT' i ...... AA Salida C. X1-rnl-.hath ABVAA Kylq fl Palmrr AA Shmn NI. PAIIKIIIAH AA Urumhml -I Puffs ABFAA l1l11m.x U Pullms AA fhrry 17. Pruilcy AA Agxmn M, RUdK'lgL1L'l AA -juan F. 5.mLhc1 cif'IH.llCZ AA Rnlvurt W1 Sdmcvcy ABITAA Fm P Sxhnuxrtz AA Maruus A. Smalley ABEAA Dain V Ul'1dx:fWu1lLi AA Edwin Vclczaulcs AA Quinms R. Wkldcr AR Mnlmvl A. Adams AR Anthony M, Alxcmclu AR Mxnrlun U B.mL1cluS AR Muk A, ltxrnus AR j.um-ij Hwrh ABIEAR Kyiv D IMJJJIU IIO v H15- 3' I amd 'G' 355 .fl TW.: ff! i 'Mr- ,Jia rr 5 ff ff fi 577, 1 k I I X' 1 1 , . x fbi J-.',' Q .t:..- .4 s??7' A Y? Q 43? 'CD' S 5 J ., I K xp L ja 4 4 --45. i 1 I. -1m-nl-L --11-11 'L' 41 ,M -,,,, I 'O' .- 4 1 T? Q X' 3 y A . ., 'Q' :'- If ff- ' V, r Q7 i'1-'Tiny 3 . ,-f9 'ifgaun i 11- -A 'l. . 1 . . f ffl V' 57, A ,Q :I 'li l,1 'sf an 1 i 1 3 9,1 ! ,,..-ui -3 Division is responsible for the hangar bay. The division is charged with handling of all aircraft on the hangar deck. Other responsibilities include operation qifaircraft elevators, hangar bay doors and roller curta Thev also maintain assigned fire-fighting equipment suc Sprinkler systems, water curtains and foam monitors. Certa pbrsonncl from V-3 division are assigned to the conflag Hire! control stations above the hangar deck mil 'gillf Wlfdzg 1' 'L 'rr 'I Mfr' P I Nil AHHHAWI Wll l KAXXMIK D j.,l AH PHWLJI Il 7Rl li ll lil ill -Sliullf Jlllllc A 3RhilDSr h +Sl lhL.l ll R A A RyAAt C ll lillf A Mulu Wlll l fr Dlara an 'U' 'fn !-1? ff 3 - :Q qw 'Eva ft- !f, 'f ':' ,A is-1754 fs. f .4 X fv- 6... fs, 'fit sv.- 5, R 9 X, is 'I f' w 'RV' X, N-. C- X 5' ,-,. S-... ,pq '13 31 :F S.. 0-... IU' 4 75' A- 1 0 . bali gn -wh i .r ' AR Rnchd H. Smith ABHAR justin D. Swearingcn AR lxmy T. Willis All Fedell K. Zarur J' 6' EF, f Sm '-QQ ,f x K.. LM' W' pl- -ij ffuf-Q .-...- -4 is the fuels division, otherwise known as the Grapes . The avia tion fuels division is charged with the operation and upkeep ofthe carrier avia- tion fuel and lube oil transfer system. This includes the inert gas producer and distri- bution system. They service embarked air- craft with clean, uncontaminated fuel and replenish the ship's supply of aviation fuel and lube oil A B F 3 Komfeld mans a refueling sta- tion on the supervises three airmen I and is respon- I sible for the ' safe refueling .,. .rv 549' ofaircraft. '. .' - ..'.-.-13'f35 SK '-rw '1 flight deck. She ... s -rv ,,R.7,-' 1 1. I 'mf . 5--:Q Gsm N i f-:r- 4? i ff X ffm if r. ,. Q.. LT Curtis R. Dunn CXVO4 David E. Flanders ABFCS LAW! llcnry W Bugbcc AHFC lAXY'l Stuvcn T. l'lellrn.in ABFC KAW! Kevin l. Sayre ABFC LAW! jeff H. Stockton AHFC iAW'! Micheal L. Stott ABN 1AW'!,lohnny E. Collins ABFI Miguclj. Downceroux ABF! KAW! Micheal j. Fenton ABFl joseph N. Flordeliu ABFl james A. Giunta ABFI KAW! Renato N. Guevara ABF! KAW! Ralph D. Kinzrr ABFI Randall M. Schexnuyder ABFI QAWXSWJ Richard Williams lll ABF2 joshua S. Heath ABF2 Richard T. Hejnal ABF2 Derrick D. Moore ABF2 Sean L. Mosicr ABF2 Carl E. Mowen ABF2 Ken W Peterson ABF2 Charles P Robinson ABF2 lANX'! Robert j. Shoemaker ABF3 Scotrj. Aldrich ABF3 QAW! Hawa R Ansumana ABF5 Manuel K. Antonio ABF3 john j. Brimlow ABF3 Carlos C. Camarena ABF3 Corey A. Clark ABF3 Victor M. Colon ABF3 Wfilliam M. Craig ABF3 Kirby A. Huddlestnn ABF3 Marrecus O. johnson ABF3 Anthony C. jones ABF3 Denise Komfeld ABF5 Micheal D. Kyrie ABF3 Micheal S. Malia ABF3 Patrick D. Mclnnis ABF3 Kccnen Murray ABF5 Matthew P D. Neely ABF3 Thicfy Nesca ABF 3 Marco DI. Penetra ABF3 Timothy G. Quinn ABF5 Micheal E. Redding ABF5 Rick Li Ryan ABF3 Rodeliza D. Santiago ABF3 Troy D. Seaman AHIAS lJ.il21'l'L'IlIH IIVTUHHM Alf .HHN Rh Ulu! II XXVNHHKI AHITAN -lun! 14 Alkllllw .YN Hint H Hnwrt ,-XHIUXN Cn'l.nJw R Pm xn.n A NFA N Pulcr K, f?t'HIIL'I'UflX AN lAJ.u1n'l I: Gnss AN Tunukn S H.nnnmn1I AN Alnwn P YI.ulf: AN Gicnda N4uxr.nrx1ul.n1 ABITAN Rmnn 'I' Rmxum-j.' AN Rulwrr H, imrgn-nr AN Manual D. VL-31.1 AN Curvy lj XY.nrurS AA Hnmld M Al'1lus AA lima Awws AA 'lmuph D4 Alanhn AA Dcnms I. BLnh,umn AA Mum Andrux L f,.lil.lI1ns AA bcngphur S ffh.xlcnnhc.my AA Dum N -Imran AA Nutr T Luulk AA Clhrrscnphur A NILF.4rI.u1c ABITAA XY'1ll1.n11kI, Olvvrdmk AA Glenn P U'Mnr.x AA DL-xu-r ff Umsxng AA R.xLhL'm.'H T Purim' AA -lllflllll' R. R1lL,lI'lyLlL'.l 'XA Lenin M. 5.1lg.1LIn 'XA Slum' I.. NUI! if i if- i ,Q X ,'W ,, . Q '27 KM rv' p. . -5..- ? -4 ump- 'vw X -:7 009 . nv xv W -2 AA jun f. Sullimn AA l.iig.in fi. Tlicruit AR juxsc L. Cultlwull AR Rublnc R Unis AR Shin-.ii R Drew AR Ryan C. Driskill AR Troy l.. Edwards ABFAR Michael A. Gagnon AR Graylyn L. Gibbs AR Ruxunn L. Gibson AR jennifer L. johnson ABFAR William N. jones ll AR joseph j. King AR Paul Q. Ui AR Brymui M. Larrimorc AR james E. McConahy AR Chris P McGehee AR Kenneth Mullis AR Tam T. Nguyen AR Dugn H. Nguyen AR Frantisw R. Nieves AR David D. Okelze AR Steven Ruclemachcr ABFAR Arnel C. Surzaba AR justin R. Smith AR Tania L. Smith AR Brian R. Steplmn AR Michelle A. Tyler 41: .-., P N r 1 I AML! WT.. awp' H Tiff: I n 5' TQ 1 r - 1 'fm 'CD' A 1 1 I L , I 4 o 'l 1 1 1 P mu-r FB! 6v 'A 5' yi 35 -ff r mx w.-of fli- ,eu Z I-'1u...H VY Jtns' :nr Lu T in - bi M ,.- 1' ' ,..x3N i l W V . .. .- -..--..-.-4....... . ,..., -..,,-- A. ,.., ..................-... l ML- , N. ,J ' K if.. v-.. il,- 5 is n ' -Q ,. R -v yrflpr .-:P 55 fl Q' Q xqq, ,ses u , L 5,-Sv' 0 T. 'H W QTTNVHV Q95 ' :.' f Q-'xt Vx' w- k 'W' l J v, ,I '. q'gg,s:' ' l .ji 0 l ', ' S '-'.,, 2' . U- gal f - x ., Q ' 1 4 5 1 Q ' - wff, - U ' E - 4-.ir 3 at 5 +41 0 ' I, . 0 'f 0 I . W Wir O U ' 1 We - 1 .- W P. ef Q 8 CDR David G. Simpson 123 k E r i . i i r X 4 5 E L Q 5 5 s I RXIA. HX1-Xrwhxyxf R,Xiw. RM X. ILM N X11 I X '1 RNINN ,KN H RXISX IMIXN XXXUM, Q., IHMX 'Yi .avif Oi in-4' I'I N- ,,i,1, , II X Iiu I'XIi IU,-,Ii-4' I I ti I IAXNII 'VV I W: NI Nlww i',NIf HI. H I 'L' I9 IMI' In I-NI'IM::HI1lM:- I-LNII-I VI I I II If I.':I:' Im El liNIIl1.1!wXIH-.wuz IQXI N VII I1 FQIVI. I-.XI INV. I XX,1:z'1L I. N121 IIYNI NI1. . XX:a.3I.1 III IIXI If rMn:z1Il1NI ,XFM In IQNI ' INYX P IMH1' I, Xl 14.111, i4NI'fE11mIrn iw-I:.I IIXIQ WXX1 XI1'IR'CYz IP II'1II'I1.Il: Ii N1 ' INV. I ,XI'n'I.w:1'. 'I ,Im HXIW XI..frIu, '.'. Nl Hur' IINII N mr ,I 5.IIIxpI1z If1NiJXlII.II1H IIYI IQXI ' 5I:nrw1:f l +vpIM IIN1'1NXXyIImE-.X Ilf:1,I IJ. NI IQNI IMI RXI RN! IMI IQXI I-1 Xl IMI IMI 'fXx.:II1.xH:I' II.eI.1w!. Q Im' '. XX' XYQIII,-:ms I f I-Ix1.mI IIIWJQIII N I,w,.1x1'..I N VIII-rr I ' I,1I.' li l.I:, :n I WIvr.I11xI.LI7II,'.I,,,- wlirfmw Xl Ilulw I 'Y I,wI',1v NI IIwIf X Iivm, XX ,Immun I I Iwm II XI1 um I-:wx,l..m, lx .mm IIXINX Illmzw I: II IL-1::I IxX1N'N.l,-.I1.I11, I? II',.iI I-ININX XX :1Iw,:r1: II I. gggzl. l-KXINN I Imp- Nuuw ' III IQXI I-.NI XXI'-.:'xII:1'I NAVI xi, Ikzazmill .yu IN-INI-Illv I: I5 I 'mf IQNINI1' 'I f M M Ii X ,441 IXNII. IRI Nix:-1,,, Xl Nw 123 :Sl-. l 5:5-X. '13 1B'1',S, f'f:'77E '5 1'g: E2l-ihfQE'fll.'f..flZ, , ',Iii.LfgfKLf4L.AiZ.l.Z 'v ' ' W 2 I f-7 o saga V - 6 The C omputu' Opuations' Infonmtion S3,'s'cm5 Milin- tenance Division ILSUJ maintains thu. Llassificd and unclflssimdf mal Area Na.two1'ks.U,!VNISj. all UC Q, and workstation omratiom. Thu m. rvaponsibk xo' -shipboard and z1irc.raftsupp!v ancauminfr and uncu- mcntatson data processing and T ife Cwdc M n'a5a- ment sen ices for all CAI, Qfomm md and Comm! Conununications Computwa and Intcliiffpncptf, sys- tems. fRifghtJ ET! Lcuugar ccmfcrs with ITC' Hampton on the days work schedule, -1 V 1' EE'aLV'45': Q-11' 1-3 1' '1 2- . ' M' H 1 U1 .f ., 15 E r 5 1 1 1 5 1 J 1 ---7-,,F......,,.......-..-. - -1.0.1 1. 1 .. ,.,. ..-......z1..-..:, M. 1.1.10 41.11 XX f11'1111111i f.XY'11.f N111 fx. 11L'c11 RN1C.'lL'rr141111A 1.. N11ll'N11.l11 11311. KSXY1 1l.11111u1p11 XY' N11l1NK 1-.11111-1 11 ii 1,1 1, Q. el 1 S. 11 1. 1211, 111114 'lf 5111111111 RMI lSXY1 N'XHI1I14,' 13 C.1.1r1q I V RMI 1111114 N1. Mkurs '- I 1i'I'l 13111111 N1. XY111111w 1 1? Q , 51 1 1 H 1 R511 KUV111 15. 1'1ry.11x f R511 -l1111.1111.111 11 G.1l1.1111 . A' Isl 3 mm 11111. 1.. 111111111 ' 1 r 4 RM! 1'5flf1'1.. 81111111 ,H 1 RM! C.11.1r111.1111 R. 51.11111-5 V 1 R512 1211111111111 A. 'I-11121511 I RMI M.1r1m T. W'11'11crsp111111 I ETS 511.1XX'1My 1.1 151111114 1 1 1 RMS Grclmvry D. 11111111111 1 5 ' ETS Dm T. D11Lru4u11r111 1 qw- I RN15 15ry.1111 I.. Gr111111 I RMS R011 S. Pm1s1111111 1 11111 111-1111.111 11 1111111111111 1 1 1 F RMS 1111111.11 cs. 511.1111 1 RMS 11flL D. S11-vc11s 1 'za 1-5:51 ' 3 3, R515 Ds1mr.111 D, Tlwxxs 1 V r 1 1 1' 1 , . RMS 141-1111 1.. 111111111 . 1 A' RMS 31111111 51. W'1111.1111s 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 RM? -1111 M. Z1111mcr11'141n 1 ,, :G 1: RMSN R111 5. 11111111 1 RMSN Rory F. 'lll11I1Sll11 1 1- umm 13.111111 wi M11111 , RMSN 1.1111111c R. R11lwr151111 2 1111511 11111-1111 11. 11111111 1 1 .., ,E R MSA 11l'f'.1ll-1. 8.1111-1.1 1 4 S - , RMSR fl.1s1-1' U1 11.1111111141 ,. f ' 1111511 1111111-1111 12. 51.111111 . 1 L rg I U 4. -.Q1:a1:1:?::zr:-.zxgw-. .1 1352 ' 1.11. 11--1, 11.15 I 1 27 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1, 1 1: II 1 Sp 1 II 1 ii 12 1? ii fl 11 11 fi 41 11 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 c 1 I 1 1 1 1 li 11 E1 i 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 vuezm ,..., f A EV '1' , V IVNI J -g., ,,.,x,, .,.f,. '1 JN111 I Fffjdiczlxi. v H111 HW' ..,x,f. .-.,-. ... ffl I-,X 2411175 ILLLQQL SITLJLLUMJX 7 I1 I 44' 'IU , ,RV 1 AA, fl , fl .V ,,. 4.,, . f TGMQQULJ J i' Zffwg ,Z lULM u -3 pn' 5-.,-, -f--,w -,q--,wi-1 'af 1 , ,I '- ,w.f . '11', ','1n ' 1 . '51'l1'4 LI xlxl mix, 1 . . 1,1 X- v '..1.,x, 4., ,N li... L 1 L.-i'.,', wtuw3vcWWw'!M+1p0'Hmfdr0ww 1U 2 .-J. ,-w-. ..,.., , -1. I . 'J .- .. -,.U. .. A .1 Q fx .-Yvw -f'f'f',fa'4 -.- fLulfLwfI'LwP1JL'L 54L ,41:J.1Qau fi-1-G1 mail.. .lm in hic- J Lpldi KGPETQ SLM. --,.., 'N-Q - ---..... 'Q pq' Z- 'ERA H LM r'Jt i'fUflN.HY ,-1.,,1w ,' Jnd elecurniu uxdjy 1-..--, 'Q-f-J T171 'ixwidil Plliflfngg The Ccnmbit Systems TL,1CLOlTl1NLll11C3T1OHSf Ngvaldb Repau D1V1SlOHfCS4J IS 1cQpon51blL fO1 PIGVCIUIWC and comectlve ITXHIHYGIHEIHCG of all m ternal! CXYSIHE11COH1l11LlHlC21U0ll equlpment NHVI wagon systems and shlpbozud satelhte SYSYSIUQ C54 'pm 1 XX xx 'INI w 1 1 UHHM null 'II x me X YH X C fum IH K If Vx! HA All NL Y llhlll 'L num I 129 lf I :Rifle IJ XXzH1.m1. If ivfwx A ,K-lxxrlm lff- Dv..n:n,- ,X Hrlww mv -1.,Y.L ,3h A1 limi I l'S f,!1.x1'f1,x lf f,uwI1'!' HIV blgm,-rx 'I Uupxr: IZT5 Ruwxull I.. I7l1m:iXulI lzl N fx.1x!1.z I. Izmylpruz ll'I'w Bud X' Ciuruni l1I w X .m!I1.xm l, hmy ETH justin I. KfAU7II!.k Izfw Xl.xtzhw.' M. Iduulucrw IC3 Swann Y U'lwrlcn 12,143 Dyl.m fx, Pun.-L ETS Nilkhiitl D, Ridlluy IC5 Sicphun M, Rowley ET? Pnztcr A Sllurnct ETII jeff I.. Srrn.H7ur51cl' IC3 Andrus S. Vcl.mmv IET5 Nflchdcl D, XY'VLLH1Ul' I: I5 IILTUIIIF' P Vllnrux ET5 Allilbfllu D, XY 1la-fru lf.l5.f'x Turrnrny H. bhin K? 'ins 'QA 'YZ' , was-r R MSA ShINflilWL1XC5ll1C Hug pusmucwm us part ol hls dutics whilc 'l!XDIosI1ppIf', The Combat Data Systems Division CCS5l maintains the Co- 1 0 mcntCa ability and AdvancedCombal Sys- operative Engaae I ' NLP ICITIS DIFCCIIOHASYSYCIU s. They are also the technical expens for the ship's four major LINK systems and provide customer SUPP ort and service to the sh1p's 150 copiers. l.'l'.lulm li. lluwell liCCS KSXVJ lingerie U laimrnpie FCC lSXY'J Mary li. liorreru l7Cl Roger A, Childers IETI Pamela B. McClain lffll QSXV1 Donald nl. Spangler lffll lSXY'l Rolwerr -I. Weimer D52 joseph L. Cooney ET! Kenneth S, Harclnetr D52 Kevin XV Kirkland FCI jiunes K. Sanders FC2 Steven S. Srrome DS2 Srephen C, Warts ETS Brian ll Baker FC? Michael C, Blacl-:sion FCS Dustin XV Deneal D55 -lLlS0ll A. Desuvteaux FC? -lamen -I. Graham lil? -luitin XY Pine IIT5 lielurmlo Reyna lrfia Minllael C XK'YllKll150Il lifli Douglas R. Wilson . :isa 1222.3 35: 2-If 13.3.47 335, ' v. - , ww f- Q Y ,V Y, W , . ,,1' 'UU Jfgfh,,:jiff'1w.e.:ff5-,Jw -v,,,.f h 2 v ...P gf'g.ii:g.,:Zv2,g,-,.gg !:5,,,:f5,f . 3' , ,, 'W gal' 5 ffm:-fz'5f-5111. f :fi -31. ' SAI ww ' 4 EUR: N , fglfk J' F X A X L1 2, jf- 1 L 5, Q , 4, , , , , , I , w , 1 , , 4 , ' , N W A N W H2 Q. 1-5.75 r' .X g,,. -v-. 'I h. 4-5 '- 4-5 'K' ,--.. E Q X i D fx' we CS- i3fi 'i'l,?2Ll1f' f:5gf fi'2fixL, l A f ' . Ai ' - '- i.?!3Ql1'Qiliiia'-f -'T '- m f' Q. V ' .. ' :',f:,i5,3jgJQ...'y.'4--ffsgg' , f- 1 ,E 1 . r- V .vzzv ' V. ,J j ki :fu . . b., JS.. 2 A ILUR llmmul H, f,wIIH'.lIl - I'l'fN1bXYr'l'u1wrlm3O Mx Nuxl ,' Q' Vlll WWW Pdlll A 5um.n.Lgc lil 1 H.xrl'1.xr.x l' 5IIHfll -EFF. .pn av' U' 'Hx- . s, .., F-no -FT1 'f-'fn-.1 9? rf- 'bf Irf- rr- ' v 7 sh 1.--P-' 'RT ' Y'- 'I' ,,, 'V 5-,bv vjzl I - 5' A54 - -1,1 L . f . 1 -2 Wop! 1 mjmicr what lhls button doc!! V 4 N ' 1 Jtifgfl K,-Xlmvcl IVZ Hollumzm amd IT2 Dunsun patch Ll clrcuxl tor thc Q 5 ,A -q' P sulcllilc rzuliu. ikbm cl RN12 l3ldxxul'ds.L1pdu1cathc USCFX cumputcr ilu' thc YZK hug vu Q gi iii . -E '54 'Thin 5:3 .:.5 r I-im lm mmm kucps thu rnmsghly Kennedy al un- ulwr. 'Nw l'm cumllc ulung xx nh :hu umrhnrs am ll1s:nr'nfl:zhrd uqnupmunl ull hulung ha I at diusiun. ,ff .7. - 1' EA.. 44 - ...gi- . 1.0111- . T V' I L -117' xl ' ii -...-fry. ,Qi I 1 I I-I V., Suu and Unvisuun rmuntmm the RL'PlCIlifshlTlL'l'll Qin- IIHHNUI1 Hn: whip. Withmxl this. LllXlbfHl1lIlL 4hIP would nut 1'cu:uwz1ny Haul. LLhlL'lxL'flUI wdum dur- ing Ulll' underway pcriuds-. -it 'S .., -if nm wa -as mx, 4 Z jg .q nh, 5 Z Q ll.ctU 'lilirici Uixrisiuii inmcs thu hunts ln thc clswuloi' in pi'cpni'aiiinii ofa pnrl cull. fHcInw Left! HMB Rmlrigncl preps ll P-Bout liar lmwring in thu ncczrn. Qliuluw Righty SN Nguyen stands lnnkoul nn thc Iiinlzril. 'Vliiyiuli is one oflhc most impur- llllll wzilclics the ship has llIldCITN'L1y. Hill sailor frills m'ci'lwoai'd il is thc wulclics-iob ui iuilify' Ilic bridge :uid inuintuin thc position ut' thc sailor. xnxx f-R L. -,.g I . r f , I . 'M . . MNQNN- i M .lQl: ,js .vi f SA NNN' 'fr--. - i -if-'I -'.'.' ' .' YN f -1 : :5f.. f' 1 V f 4 1Kr-QQ f' f V- 5 ' -A ' ' : -N I' Z -.snxsu Q X-X':f . ,1 hw... , 'ig It W W ' ga I xi: xi iw iii 1 i wif if fi-J ii i.,i init ,- '-ii ii-1, ,r .X if . -.wi f' 'K i wir Mx viii K i 3 4 1 5 i 1 5 2. I i i S i V W I ii: A i li ij le E. Q. 1 if ii i ii I! i i ra il xwffix Q 12 H' du.-L Lix.TITJil'iLlHx.fIll I hm xrmxmgv flax, mmnmd wb- ui W! '-ilj!l'l 'xf,l 1 'yHl'ii'U Ihrlx. I lvpnrx -x HECHI. ll f!lUIlTl1iQ:'LI7f ri l,!x,'x.lx -. s . xLHhvl'1'm clnppuw p um NH xhv xiuxqlx .1HxlP.iI!!Ulig1lhxj -esxiux, QU ilenxi ,xnxx tum-nl mln xx lun Llxc hlliiiwv-Ll!i1 x IllL11x'NiH1LIrixlllilhivl du, Vx dm xx lvl mum- ihun pulm- mu xw hux Q xaxx--xvpa. gmuhx-ring and Ning l'xuzu1,f' liudx Ilcpuxrix11xmx ul eu lwruugl- un hw! :xml Quxxrimrx thx: Hug .hxlm llmppmg sn Nl-lfH1i1Ill'l'l0l' x:.m ln' 21 dunuxrmus yuh. H141 xx xx hj. xziflrij, plulwmx lr!l'g.1Ul'HlL'iI1 un-qlmung Yun hux u In xx auch jxxwuv' hm k Lit Ml lznxurx, hcxqulm' xnu m-xcr knnxx xx hun sUlUL'llH!'lg mxgln hrcak lx msc Ulf! 1l1xq.11whm', Shu mxghl nm Amp, 'Ihiu' HH,-,ll i wks: I-1Il':x3!ll.lHi lRighU BM3 Rodriguez storcb unc ofthe lines on thx fill'lI 1il 21f'lx.Yl'Ll'nOVil'1!., ' ' 1 L pix 'Wwport fBLloxxjLookz1t mc I m Hvmv Thx. XdI1llI'lll S balm IS loxx ered into thu xx lu.: xxhllu m port in B Lhrun KF1rR1Hl1tlBM'7J1Lkson dlsuussxs thx llm hm dlmu LXQIUIIOI1 xx 1th BNIC Cummmf s xx hllu BMI Tmxxrso md SN Dx.l1 ndu lxstun H1 ThL thru scmor Bocltsxxmn Manx xxux. Qupuw lsmff x lmx. h mdlmu pmx lll pupil mon 101 thx. shlp fmttln Y undx.rxx lx ,, hz' mx. -x X-,g E I Z5 -. nf- Rx 5- , K 1 .-'i bi:,n . - ..,q ' 5 ' M M F 4 :QVC J lt K-A 'ul 1? 'Y -,Ah-Z., 1-W H ,H- W '-H gl rl , QCII AY n l slam 185. XXnlI1:1m-lm,-lg-mul! ' if msalx tlvmImam:--.K.ma11 Nl.m-4 11l'.x.'Lhl'k'xQi1IlUU 'lW1'f 'H TC' UV 'U' H' x,-11ngnI!l1cl ZKPIEIIU Any lun-151-'lm' U! H llll HH 9. ULN MH, L my I 1il..1:lwL'2l ii. m 6 in X I -M . ,V . pun ,A-1-Q 'W L . vv E A fn , 'Q . I 7l2Q2f1gjg.ig QL 1 -- ,gh ff., , V5.3 .WIN-J, .V .A ,ff :Dfw ' --i .4 1 . 'ff' .v-V - ff,-, V 3- .. in 3:f.:,' 1: ,M w.. .QQ Ya. wg A 5, !iv,-1,.,- flu . , ,y mu xy, F. I ,I -7 ll Z .f-., '1- 41- an if II Ix.It.II I XIJYHIIIY Ulf f.'XYXPfI1rlxlAvjHIILrf I3 I Q C1.1L-rlgum f,Iurx DI I Iu.m I.. I'x,uucru.n IJT1 I'rur1uII11.t I1 -l.u.cIus.l D'I'l NIILIIMI ,I 5t.mIuy IYIF ,I4IIL.'I'!N.i U -IL-uI:1nx ITIS 'Ilml 5 NIII.ur'wy IFJIS ISXVJ I.uu If. I'.Lru'rwx1 IDIS I Imrlw. A Su L-.lrlnlurr ITIF f .IrIQm- I.. XX'.uI11x1,ur-111 IYIW 5IL'IWII.IHlL' NI Xlvuntu DN IUUILIIII II. Plrrwn ,,. I5Ix I.1m.m-r A, I.-,-n-nr DA CQI1rm-qwlmur I5 Smxrh Clin' Lcili CDR Thomp- Swcuringcr pulling wisdom Icclh from zx mcmhcx' ofthe crew. 1l,cI'USuyul1l1I1. son is assisted by DT3 145 M gr V, -4- Y -6... larry., :puff Ab 1.5 MW! u 'Q Q 1' . I .,.'l.'l . 49 4 'J SV: ffifjiq-135-2.5, A. , 1 1 A N ' ,, ? L , I j 2-jg.. I I . I 'r 4 Ln D I. 2. 1 'er ,be - .EPEFI ' ' A :ao aol -, Engmezrmg Department ' N -xl., tak ' ffm, fN L I nguneenng Dcpnnnn HI Illflll1ldll1'-v mdupu nu. :In m xdumrx ls pmpcl tha shxp rhruugh lhg Vullul prm :du t'lLk.lIlL1IIPUV.Ll In .dl WQIEITIN h11mlhf. shnp N hgl1unuwxsluns tm.lLunnm un ux guxdml .urmm md gn,nLr.1u.s H-lLdIl1 har Q. nmpulv. .md .unsnnl gL.1l Englm rung is nmdm. up ul inul du mums Mum Prupul-.nm I hum nl Dwnlmni 1mxrul1'RLpa1r .md Numlmrx Dmxnvw. Ham Prupulsmn lLSPUIl'wlhlL hu thu prwuw mg m untmnmg repaxrm' and Raids upgmlltluul f1lLll Mann M u.l1lmrx RuunmN1MRs.p andum fXuuh.1rx N1dLhll'lLl'X Rumn1AN1Ri lmludu1g,sh all xllus md wlcmmlu sp.1u.s Mun PIUPLIINIHIIt'flSllIL'-slht. m un mel muh :rx sIx.m1 UBLLIIHpTI'lPUlNlUIlllll'hll1LN LILLIIIL xl gnu mm and uw. :mn nt nlhu -in lu tmmlhL eight I llbpsn hmlus. as gmmr xml I lecmo..1lU1xmun HlU'h1gLsll'lLf ILLrm.1lS1lo.n Pmm nm Nikki! gyqm nnpmss dup N 1Lm1ls.1nd1mim.1uux -.1 vumlpuv.uul ph: rm swluxm-. lf 'm'ui!s. und Dlmmximx 2001 D T1 lgphnm Syslum. lX !RL.puir Division -- DC is YLSPI llc uhh Im !ll.1U1I'lil'liDw 'ull mnplmurd damage mmm! xunlmns and fm iighlim sysmm. Rqml' r uapmfrmsnlwln for thc upkup nl -.hiphmrd l'H'T xy stuns. xml hull md ITVLILIINIIl'tl7L1il'S.llwllllhllll plpn l3tru1,,.m ldin 1. hl llil'l4 .md whip l1um,.. Auxiliary Dix Nun 11-,pmr-.ihlL lur mulur kkhllLlM1ilPUkNLl AS.-u-ll1r.ll!M LHR units. 'murufl LlLN HUl' l'II'iL'ml1Ll'y. ux55.u1 4l1i!l'uuu1 LL.f'!'lI'lUl12 pl'111l5.v.lLurnuIiu. Ii 'hliny ump-5. su un'uuihu'1! 'nw'1il'nl'nlal5. 14514 LLllHPlllU'Il. mul tin -.hipkrd'rlgLr'1linnsy.n.ln. fm .-2? , 5 5-3 Uw A-Division .ia 5 Q A.. fgvx, ,-.-v- ,. ,. '76 7 fv- 3 1 -1- 17.. . H: r 'I' J - f' v -. if! J C3 'fi Fx 'T' I Three-bladed propeller 'AQ Q- 9 'S I I' I 'J L I I It I IIINLIIWL IIm1sIcIxI.ItIuII IIIIQIQIIIIIN. I IlIII.1I'clIIuxI1IpxIlalmw Im Iunlxul Putty UI'I'luurN IIJI PIII IIICYIIINIIIIQIIIILIIIIIIL' IIIIN. IIILIIILIIII IIIIIIIIILILIIILL IIIILI I' aux' IIIU I SS ,IIIIIII I , IiuIIIIcIIjI R IIII1uI'IIIxrNIIII1gII IJI'l'II3Im1I1g prunuzcr Xl Sul I nc I,LlI'IX I XSI'I'I Ihr NIIIIW mann -,palm Iilcwuml :my IIIIIL'I'k':INI,IIITv lJ1un1IguI'Iu1IruI III I1 Imppunvm II1c-IIIIII. I IIIH lurulmiusIJIIIINIIIIIN. I III. 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He is assisted by HT3 Steve Baker and DC 3 Omar Cervantes. , Ulighll A member of the ship's Damage Control Training Team IDCTTJ debriefs a group ofpanicipants at one ofthe stations at the ship's DC Olympics. The crew competed at different stations in the han,,'tr bay for brat, inc ri hts and to get their DC requirements sivned. The Olympics featured pipe patching litter c trryine and a demonstration on the Jem s of Life. ' 04 ' ro 0 o H -cs U W -'7 . 1, L M 1 C , : -V -5 -N ug Nw V Y ,, H n-, W, C- ,,,., muh-.. ,.,, , ...--,.- ... 3 9 4 n r ll x I 7 R 'Mk QuSh LLLIN 1 INN I TUX L mulhl 1 lull ilu s IW A U H i H1 lwlfilwv I li n fi ,Y Srp- Ill 0. IAA-X,-.X,.k,k,1.,l i NH N11 Xl' Rvu , V ii N, I 521 i, w Xl l IXX .xl N E tln 122 K 1 K -X l DVI YI-lr 55 s4wxa...g.,... ' 1 'ith -Ili uqjar W- 'PP E U -I if -E I QW'- 6 X i Q mg 11 W. Y A .J N Ng' .CN J hip 'si -5 2-M 'if , 5 if si a5'N4vv ' ' -ah .QI fi' - -iv 2-. ' LF' , ea 1-Q. 'Pr WT x 5 p X' L.,- J, .. O iii ,..l' , -J r 1-N . fy' Q i ' !.y X i 'U.S. IIN 1' G 'i' ' 1 ...ds I W ,Q .5 -S' J' 'lk . ,,N,,,, ,. .f,,-. ,lt l - it., , I v. 4, W ie Engineering Department otiCV-67 has a small group ofengineers standing by 24f 7 to perlorm the countless repair tasks that arise during a six- month deployment. Eveiything Hom a urinal clog to manutacturin g a pump shalt. to repairing economizer tubes on the boilers. to making skateboards tor an aniving dignitaty. The Repair Division is made up ofthree indi- vidual shops consisting ofllull Technicians and Ma- chineiy Repaimien. The Pipe Shop is designed to pci'- tonn production welding on high-pressure systems in- cluding the steam plants and the catapults. The Ma- chine Shop manutactures shafts, sleeves and other pans for equipment su c h as p u m p s a n d valves. The Trouble Call Shop cares for the C HT s y s t e m trouble calls and minor welding and brazing tasks. Aside from maintaining and repairing items onboard KENNEDY, Repair is also the Battle Force Intermediate Maintenance Activity CBFIMAJ forthe Battle Group. This aspect has Repair pertbnning tasks beyond the capabilities of other commands within the Battle Group. The tasks are countless and most are thank- less, but the Repair Division continues to strive tor ex- cellence in all repairs alike. As always, like all engi- neers, Repair is looking for that one No Steam Day to take a day off. W ii E 5' 17 .x g A. -1 sit- -1 . V, tim.-c ' ,' t il-lf 1. 1-A -t , 'Z 4- - ,, A :- Q f I ,r -Pit.. ae' 4. H..- S.. Crt' -. 1 ,., 5 4' Q. .4 W.. ,- fe - ',. .- P Division ain Propulsion is responsible for oper ating and maintaining the 1200 psi boil ers and main engines. A total of 280,000 shaft horse power propels the ship through the water at 30+ knots. To push the Bi g John through the water the engines consume 430 gal- Ions of fuel a mile or I2 feet to the gallon. Superheated steam provides the motive force for the ship's four catapults, which can laimch a plane at 120 miles per hour every 45 seconds. Steam is used for hotel purposes like hot water for showers, the laundry and the galley. Steam is used to tum sea water into fresh water in one of five evaporators. Each evaporator can produce 90,000 gallons of fresh water a day. This fresh water is used for the engines, the catapults and for drinking water. .lg ' 1 ' L-1 , i '55 ff A ' Mv l'S1. V-E :ire -f 'V ini- - -e l , 5 i -fu was ,kg 4 1 Y E fY'Ak if T Siu ye N i. 's PI 5 Mmfk 1 . A K I1-.'1'I.li5u P' ll! Dix P-N: ix. V' af' :iw pf! sa, l -'fifl avg-if -lla 1-Hr ..- ' 'NY 'ffl- 1 1. . -4? wb I :ji x 56 df 454' YI . '5 -ATM' 2 ,,, JA1 'Q 'I ,..1.3iQ....,.. ,M- 1.159 ..,,- ...- ...M ,. -. -..-...,,. ,.,., .,...1Q- EQ ,- .. -u 1 1 gh. 7.13. .kggrl 32' 'UQ' E 5 ? i ? i 1 t i I J .--1:4 'Q I I H 1 I U wh I 3 i 5 I I I 'i rx P 5 3 I I 1: I QQYA 'Y U' ,TT 2 45 1 3- .-Q nu .-N fa X -n , . 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X 1 x,,f ily, 1 W1 x '-.H lui' ,xy Y. 1 N , My N u x, C , 11' x 1 gp . w if 1, X5 lf xl,1.sD XlWlI1!' l N I '-1 ll' IH: mx A . , , n 1 5 RW N r ' 514BNL'ilJlNLlYb'5 I 'Zumifr I lf 3 V , . , QF. V Fil Q, -, ffgf -'f F ..----4.1 an ' 1 gf :fi ffm. - 4,1 ' 1 I qv - K ' X h lgrgiqz , . -ak Q .'- '. ..- , , 'JQ',-ff Lal- . 1 Q. Lf? j :jute . . nv, - . , f 1- ' J - '- 1. . I 9 . '.' 4 'uv . 4 p 4.5 ',.. ,' 'L' P' .- A . ',,: 4 1,-o.'.-,ff - -. , , 0'f.. -I ' --.A J. ,-zf, w 'Q gf 5 ,, af f- - ' ' n nl 1 . , 4,,,. .,- I X . 'lf 1r- .. 'fe' .14 ' .4 ' gn. 4 I . 4 .R ff XFX, 3 AW YJ X i' .45- Capt Elwood W Hopkins CDR jam R me LCDR Mary K. Nunley Lcnn Jam A. mph LT S. Br-.mmm LT Shawn L Farley LT Mark D. Roman LT Dennis A. Thomas LTJG Ginn L. Rio: BTC QSWJ Arden S. Bess CCAACJ HMC QFMFD Gary L. w'00dnlfd if 'ML-. 'QMILF S Lg. -.JL Q' Pwr i ? 1 ! .c- u.,,4flZ7 -., if Hf51 n 'J v Qi 'Y 4 I v- fu ,- n 4+ 4 'vw Q .... x u an xv vi' 'SP' 'S f ,fy ,-.. , . 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N: lX114NXY.1.l1:t111l, Hxzv' NlNl1 15NX4Nl11x1,1l 11121211 515-I+ LNYM I 'Ha'-1:1 Ixus 1:1 Mlil 'YX 511.1111 f XX.,1.l1' Wx X WW .XYKQ KL-Un li ' Wx k1111:,' i 'f1w'1:12 ii1'1NYx1'-'M AYX17 . ,. 11 HK XXX Xx'.-U11:.,.:1fH11., Xb, Umii H111 W1 1.1- 1 1x1.,, 1 1 ni-run-v -nr- Av 18 CDR .lztmes V Ptfnelle-y he Navtgatron Department s prlmary mrsslon IS to ensun e the Shlp operates m 11 sale and effluent manner dunng tmnsrt and maneuver s Responslbrhtles include brrdge operatrons durmg lhght quarters entermg and leaving port 21l1Cl1OI'll'lg restricted waters maneuvers and at sea rcplcmshmcnt They also eonduet visual commumeatlons wrth other shrps when steaming rn convoy The Navrgatlorl Department manages the ln port tnon Cl1gll'lCCI'lI1gl WHICU organlztxtlon and shrp s ESWS tllnhsted Surface Warfare The srgnalmen BMJ ean L0lUl'llUHlLdlC wlth other shrps vrsually wlthout usmg modern communrcatlon equipment and ean m meuvcr a task group using only flags! pennants ell1dl1llSllIIlQllglllS The qunrtenmtstens 1QMl operate everythmg ff0m the most sophlstle tteel Crlohnl Posttlonlng System and Omega to nnenent sext mt eomp rss and thc stars . 1 x 1 ' ' ' . 4 u 'Q ' v - , 1 JW 1 H4 I ' 1 - J- ' ' k xr N 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 w 1 v ' 5 I 3 - . I I k ' n 5 1 L 'U 1 1 ' ' , 1 1 1 w w Y ' . n x ' K , . , , ..., , x A L. ' 1 1 A 1 1 - - ,K ' 1 1 1 s 'e 4 1 I Speemhstl program. J ' I 1 if u 5' V . x J ' H1 1 m f ' ' L L , 1 r 1 1, 1 w ' 1 e Lu L- 1. A 1 1- 1 1 -,-- ' ix r 3 ' A L. . R 1 1 e L , e x 1 1 x -5 v, 1 x- Q -- 1 - ' ' b . . e , L. . , - atwn Department 'K' 129' - - ' - - - -'- ,Y .-.-:v..-.,. -9-----f 851 1 vi..-V-z, .Ia Ei 7 Q Fm. I Y N., 1 . ,J-J-. N I M , -.al ,Qt-,,- ,-w.'- - A,.,,--.'. f 1'1:4 f.'- 4 .. .,-ff 's-' 4' . , !..,,, Y ,-.f . ' 1.. ' '- , M 'f' ,,-',74 ' -' ' r- . Q W -. .iq -, I - - ,-, IT'f- 3, .4 ' -'--af rf.-Q-f . Y , , B-e -,,,,,,.., .V ' ' , - V n Li' - .Y -f.. I, I j -7..,.' , dun- . .sk -..'vqg1. ,,1!,-,4,1' -ig-iff-1-:i M - i f , iw. U V I f lu.,- Q ' 'Hvrw'-mf--..-M... A I -'-.....,,,, - ,.--v 4 , I - Q, vs K ' E-QC: ' apr , . in 5 -- 555:51-. f -:V :,vg-6 , -.- -if,-an SLR- , - Bag. , ,. - K .f. ' , 5 ' H A X , J- A r' 3 . f Je Ms. -.:-J.. fg- ,, ,f , Q.. bf - , - f -, A, ,.-I: K , V . 'A -., ' V. . n . F.vf.c:wgi'A ,,.,,,q ,, 1 is, 'Q-:sggfbgzti fu, . W '-e,ijf'-1-5,.,:-5.4:-gg V ,, ,,4Q:n- ,.,ig,.... , 'A 1T...,:f-Q-,J ' 'X '- ' ELA' ' 'Q.'J 'z . , , ' ' ' - Y , r w , . 1. Ag 'N' A ,. -' .1 -- N-kai? I N - . - , , , .' ' 4 A K' I,-if EU?-'7 , N A ,-gflfr' Vi: - In H ,N h , ,j i .- 44' ure., ' .- ' ,Q ,vi , . -5, 1 I1 - ,lfqr '-lhfl Qu. ' 1- .. J ' - ! .- 4. l 1 A . .' , J ' 'Z -, f 1 I ' ,ppl F 4? 'J l A . .' .fn r' V V .. - . V - to Q .0'g4.E V.. .. 4f.l Q-.3 ' 4' Operations Department ENNEDY s Operations Department is the most technologically advanced of all the aircraft camers The mission of the Operations artment is to collect evaluate amphfy and disseminate combat! Operational infomation throughout the battle group OPQ responsibilities include planning scheduling and coordinating Anwmg operations They also operate the ship s radars radio transmittcrfreceiver equipment mtelhgence gathering apparatus electronic warfare and air traffic control equipment Other services provided include weather predlctions scheduling NALO flights and photographic coverage of ceremonies and other official ftmctions The following divisions make up the Operations Department UA manages the weather prediction system UC manages air traffic outside tix e miles ofthe ship Ol assists the Tactical Action Ottieer in guiding the ship into battle OP provides extensive general photography and intelligence gathering for the battle group. OS - runs the Ship s Signal Exploitation Space tSSES I. OT - man lges and administers training forthe ship. OW - the cars ofthe ship and the first line ofdelense. 0X - keeps track ofsubsurtace cont lets using x ast irray of specialized electronic gear, OY - provides 'tdministr ttive support f or opcr ttions. UZ - collects, consolidates, and disseminates intelligence intomiation in Support ofthe battle group. CDR Ted P Algire Everyone talks about the weather but no can do anything about it. The ship's OA Division or the ship's oliioe of meteorology and acoustic oceanography provides a myriad of ser- vices to the ship, airvving, staff and the entire battle force . The division's primary mission as the ship's environment specialists remain one ofkeeping all lev- els ofthe chain of command within the battle force informed ofthe region 's weatherg advising on how the environment will or could adversely affectfde- grade the ships daily operations or the performance of the various ships defensive systems, such as One radars, sonais and various emit- ters. By knowing the environ- mental impact on these systems we can diminish the enemies ability of exploiting those areas of weakness. A sound under- standing ofthe weather environ- ment allows operational planners to tactically exploit the weak- nesses of enemy systems. The region 's unique enviromnent and the lack of data across the re- gion make this task particularly challenging and one which tax to the limit the extensive experience. talent and abilities ofthe entire division. Daily forecasts for the directly around the areas of each ship, strike forecast tailored for each target and weather briefs were given prior to each launch with forecasted winds aloft to aid in flight planning, LCDR Rulx-rt S. Stn-.idlcr AGI lAXY'l Ai.l.nn C -Icnmngs .Mil Mark Q, Miles AGI MW! Keith A. V.inXY'.igi vncr M13 ,lwvscph XX I umnnngs AGI lun G. jmkmn All a Ixrviil l.. Burlt-mn ITT XYillium l., Hess Ali N Im Cr. Hutt-r M13 lun-niy I Rlt'h.ll'Ll'6 AG 1 Mark I, Sell' Abi- Urutcliuii li, Sm-nsui AGS Slmwn A Sparks AC' ' ' :AR Ryan 5 Lmmlmli AUAR Nligucl A Klum 88 LCDK fury L. Dual LCDR XY'nIIi.un j. Dncksnn LT .I Bll1l:S M, P.um Ia.: LT Ronald li. Ss.-gcrslrmn LUG Christopher j. La-vnu ACC KAW! NIILIICAI L ML Dunuugh ACC IAXV! Chnirmd M. Summerville ACI IAW! NIILhl'..II W Buddv.-aku ACI KAVU! Tina M. Fwdlur SKI Fernandn D. G.xm.I ACI IAXVWSWU D.mII I. Harmon ACI Chnswplwr T. Mmhull ACI CATV! Gregg S. Puulc ACI IAW'!'lauu:t T, Pfushnnsky ACI KAW! Kclly il. Wuslry ACI Chrnstuphcr W-nndall ACI Hasan L. Ali AC! Randy C. Boys.: ACZ Michn.-.xl j. Bruwn AC2 David R. Brunkc AC2 QAVWSWD Bunm' L .Cruwfiml AC2 Ri.-beau Fogg AC2 Lac VC Kmmcr AC2 Antrrio L. Muck AC2 Hcuur Merradu M11 Greg C. Ri:-.wis ML2 David M. Weaver AC? Augustus D. Evans ACB Rebecca L, Fin-stuns: ACB Da-.m S. Hernandez ACS Micheal j. Miflarty AC? Fcrdnny.ilc j. Simmons ACQ5 Erwin D, Sinsay ACi Dum-I I.. Thunms M3 Hnward If W1-lah ALAN Stuvvn A Auhluy ACAN Muhilnmud l. Khaliq AIAA Luulyn I.. Aycn ALAA SIIJNLIIIR' D Bluycr SN Dnniilni R, liilvnmls ACAA Cecil Es Frith ACAA jul' R. Rnsndn ACAA jawn A. Smith ACAR .l1lShlhl M. Giimurc .M ,. 2- . -- lv' ' 1 6 Wh i 'I 9 Y N9 N! y . S2 2' Y 47 Q . . w 4 ', A I 2 JJ!! . . ..A!? I ,J as U I It U 0 ln fs Jh- Q .-! s 'H- 51. l E ,---1 1: Q' 5 .rr- Y ab- 'M' gl-'J was- 'nv z-2125 N! Q YI 1 x iii' WH' Ab 'i9'?5w NY z 1. r.. 'Qf 1 1 Wh, Z le-5 I Y, V 'S Er' sl A V 427' V. 91 - -N OSI Benjamin j. lirlsmnilw OSI Mithciil A. Cfiirtvr OSI 1SYiff'AXVl 'lllmmas R, Drnicniak OSI Bryan L. Eilrmunsnn O52 Phillip A. Forrest OS2 QSWVAXVJ Timothy T. Gmnt O52 Marvin S. Herring O52 Adarn B. Hodgson OS2 Dorian D. johnson O52 Renew: F. Kc-mpl' OS2 Kevin I.. Kidd O52 Perry M. Larorc OS2 Bruce O. Lcithcad 052 iswmwa isupmmn M Lewis osz rswi john R. Lockhart OS2 Gregg Lucl-:wood O52 lSW!AW'J Christopher A Mckenzie OS2 QSVWAWD Christopher Olsen OSZ Micheal W Purdy O52 15977 jason A. Redcuy OS2 Nia N. Riclmrdson O52 jonathan F. Thompson OSZ Rey B. Titus O52 james P Vinocur O52 CSWU Luther Wfalsh O52 Alan W'cltz O52 'lixtrzintc l.. XX'illiams O52 juan R. Almzigucr O55 Israel Apmliihi 055 Garry j. Bivim 192 E 1 Sk -Q, Y .sr LT Daniel E. Doolittle DMl Cindy L. Catscini PHI QAWJ Grant E, Goods PHl Darryl S, Herring PHI CAWISVVJ Lance E, Kirk PH2 Rcnatn Costa PH2 Christian S. llskcluml PH2 Keith M. Murphy PH2 Greg A. Pruitt DMZ Eric, X. Rnsario PH3 Chantal M. Chapman PH5 jennifer M. Murphy PH5 -lctad D. Rudd PHAN Hymn G. Gilbert Pl-IAN Christopher Moore PHAN Triwis l.. Simmunw PHAA Murvcliiiu H. Clrtswt-ll PHAA Miilical lyllzifilflill PHAA Natalia VI. Nolizn ,ml i lglillf r. X, Oc .. Ui HR? U. l illlif Y l th ililki ,un , f TTf'-+ u' 1 '-1 4a I . KT! S 4 I T J I was A Iliff i . Yuan. ' X ig V A'l 4 L . it 43' 1 - -od! 'L 1' X, . ' . S. I- ' VMI .. -,Q V . ,a -. 4.s2,31.' 'xi .-5.-.....-.,...-.. 3 L x 14 .f.., 'Q .gf-'du 'QL v S? Y 52 v S5 5 Y Z f ..-f--.. - .........- V., ,, f, ---. , An Ll 'S IU! ,, 'TIT' Q.- 'fr 'r .fy ,- 505 'yr - i 3 -v 3? qv v 53 v EJ'- dill? 'E' V Yr L 'Lur- 35 :ff vii? u . , . .1 . , 'Y 'J a 'l3 H L ,Q , Q : X I I 5 i NI Y , 1 1 A 2 ' 12 1, Y I 5 E 7 -' 5 ' -,Y !i .!!' , . I H - . '31 Eel E I if . fa-uns--' ' uf ,. S 1. a 7 ' . 41 P .'- 3, ,Lal F fl gl. ,- ,., . 41- Q. ... 4: I ...4.-use-- CDR Thomas R. Crompton CDR Logan S. Ledbetter CDR Sreve E. Smith LCDR Timothy F. Tutt LT Matthew Pawlikowski LT Marco A. Trevino l.TjG james L. Castleberry LTjG Decdec Smith Shantcl M. Taylor ISCS ISWXAWI Micheal R. Toombs ISC lAWI Karen I.. Merritt ISI ISNIUI Gregory Ohllk ISZ Glen A. Atkins ISZ KSWXAWI Anthony D. Malvco lS2 Braun A. Mendenhall IS! Timorhy S. Sanders CIT3 Anthony sl. Allen ISS Erica S. Barclay IS5 GW? Marc A. Campbell ISI Allrurlj, Curkmn .......-.1- ,LW , ,:...-q-,...1--- 642' ..,,, W y i 7 raining provides many services vital to the crew and its morale. The mission ofthe training division is to ensure that the most effective and efficient training resources ai-econtinuously provided to maximize crew readiness and pro- hunting opportunities. OY Division handles all administration matters between the Qperations De artment and the rest ot the ship. All official correspon ence goes through OPS!Adm1n. sional development. Training oversees the ship s personal qualification standards tPQSl to ensure its properadministration. They also provide initial shipboard indoctrination and familiarization in all facets of shipboard living and working environments, allowing sonnel to adapt quickly with ease in becoming an integral member of the JFK. The Division maintains an annual budget in excess of 5600.000 which is utilized to fund additional duty QTADE assignments to schools, conferences, ships and house hunt- HDR 'luniniy l' fanipl ll YNKS KSXYP litrlvcrt R. lntrsini, .lf Aff, l.'XXYf'SXY'l Clic Kciiiiuli lSSA -lason l., Wells LCDR Christopher M. Saindon OSCM tSXY'l Tracy li. Connell YNl tAXVl Hector R. Martinez lW4'l KAXVNACD Fernando l.. Padilla YNSN laiwunnln ul. Ficklin 2 Wk, I ., ,, llg':, Q if f if 'ii 6253 A EZ! . , ., '-'- , r u T ix 1 hgwus Muustrles Department fAboveJ The li- brary offers sail- ors and marines an opportunity to send E-mails home, to read a book or maga- zine and a chance to relax. , r E , x L 2 UTTWU I Jug, CU-.t . C UR 1 PLM, Prim' -Ir I I H.lLL'Il f, !iHll,fI .'Xl'vHf X'.1lx,rx,x!m li Umm .XC ll U51 lf' . 1 1fNQ,Xf 1 XI.vx1..'X iin-,L-N I MXX1 Nunn X1 5141 wk 1 l51.mHx1x 1' Xhullv WX17 lwlumu- Dunk N15-if QNXXI fxvxm 13 Hum E . -,. if: . ,.W-m..1,'.,L, W A,,lw,1:5rM1Lm?Q?F1 205 x P 206 Supp fy Department Clean '45 X I 'Nfl e Supply Department touches ew ery sarlors hte on board the Bxe, John They operate ex erythmg from the shlp s store to thc drs bursmg office lt ts said that amateurs talk tacttcs whrle protesston alstalk logtstlcs No nawy or amty can vs Ill a war or armed conthct xt 1th withetr supphes Men need food and maclunes need fuel Sex en to twelve people are necessary to support one vt irrror ln the field Supply Department ensures the needed supphes are rn place tor ourllberty ports ew erythma from trash cans to hqurd refreshments trc planned and ordered by Supplv Department Who eould forget the KENNEDY cafe for those late maht burgers Specral meals are prepared during the cnuse as well as the 10 O00 plus daxly meals prepared and Sewed on a dallv basts Wlthout the Supply Department elothes w ould not be cleaned so d8Sand candy bars could not be consumed and xx here else eould you g lo Bef your ha1r1n mrhtary standards Supply Department works hard to pros rde the tmest support tor the crew members ofthe KENN EDY -.:,. LCDR Mlelmcl bl. Petvu ll Paul A. Ant-fel Slitjl l5w'J Nm MN t5Xl4f f'xXY',l l l.trrj.' XY linrlles X Nl ISV. l ,'xL,ll'leHl f f l 2 l I 5-1 Division - wl- w I I I ff tv- 208 .-L 'Y' ' 1 , Manne Corp he men and women ofthe Food Services Division QS-27 are the ship's cooks and bakers. They prepared millions of meals during the cruise, hosted the Steel Beach picnics on the flight deck and prepared special birthday meals and cakes. Additionally, they pulled out all the stops for the S 0 birthday Black History month and who could foraet the meals for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Remember underway or ashore at war or at peace the first guys up moming are the cooks. i' il! 4 ,,. 1. ff ,4 'x an fn -f f I-N .Na+ N Qi. 1, -lvffs K . 1. X u 211 F Q 2 , V. 2 5 E, 12 li 9: xl, 5 ff il w l ' I 1 xl x W Y 'ii s A lf 4 2 Q, 97 ?lv n,lv ' 5 Q 1 A -JV' '73 BN if 4 i L- . 5 wx. . W , 1 Aw l .. ' 1 1115 , -- 1 ' AT, Y - W! -7 . l-v. 'TW l 1, 'S 75, L3 ,rw ' -r if ,,- fri' -Mff , . ,V I H., 3 'p 1 if xv rx .154 1 1 bw 'f'f:'f?'Jxb XX X 1 . I ff' I-, 5' f,3,,.f' , 1 1 'N xx, ' sf A , 3 F 1 f X I J if-' - --5 3. x 44 'N fir YH 2 2 5154 Di-KIIDLWK G. Nluurc I.I,Kl lllllxllllx R. lvllfflll ff MMD QSXYJ CilI.lIlL'N fnwl-1140 N151 KSXY AXXJ l5.lx'l-5 A, Hn MSI WNY :XYVP Rlllu-rl lf Llutz MSI I..lrrx ll N1L'Ih'fL'L' M52 Dlxrnll C.llx'lllgmn mg lsxxi ixxxrf-IA!71UN li, lhrrlpvlr. IW MSI Ahfldlllt liLlgllCS N152 Xxllllzllll XY. Klvxll M51 M.lrx I, Mui-cs S 5 Dlxllxloll Thu Vx lldluolll Dlx lsloll KS wh plOXldk.SlTIk.SSll1U 4l11LH7LI'lhlH su XlLLNlUNhlplll1d 1lIXKlI1SLOHlLk,IS S W Dlx 181011 oppl lips lxxo xx gllL1l0OlHS .md iwds ox LI x00 o tlurx .llolllld thy Llmlx T llp INLII 1lKlWOlHL.I1 lxsllfmd lNdlxL sum .lll 'OO SpL1C,k.S1llHIhl LL1DN thu W!d1dl0OlN Dlx lslolllxllllllll IIMPLLIIOIT RL ldv lt 111 tllms Thu hlwhlx tcllmtcd Lhds ol S w Dlx 181011 put oll .1 xflult shoxx for thx. Sun su Pllladu .md ILLLDIIOHS llostgd durllll' ilu duploxlllultulldtll.lluxll.1spLLl ll tough to LX LW L1L.l1LlOLlSINL,dl plL.pdlLd II1 thu Wardloolll A M51 Barry ll O'nu.ll M55 Rxulll M. Allwrudlr MSS CDFLNIIAKII T. IJALUS ,GA ac: MS5 jesus S. EYIILALILX M53 Trl.'lll.lyllu D, l-'r.llll-:Illl M53 Kcvlll Nl. Vlllllllsllll M53 Dutxtur 12. Mxmru Mbw .Llxlln A Pups- MSS KJWCH 5lll.lHxxlllld R Vv.lITLIl M55 lSWVAW'J Stacy L. NJSSV Br xml PM NQSSR Shgnge j ISHS M3 Qunanl - N XY :xshingmn iRighU ENS Grimm prc- purcs correspondence and menus for thc next menu cycle. tBclowy MSC lakes rc- vicws pupcr work for ac- curacy. f S315 annul' , RI 'Z N ,.i.,... I'I Mmcl I, 5.LmIu'l . I IINS Mark A XV.mI ARCS tAXY'I 'IIwm.1s M F-IuI: AKKI IAXVI lhul A, I'Iry.mt AIU' IAXVJ RCILIIIA A. IDIAL PcIIuI AKC AKC Runmnu AKI ARI ARI KAW? SXVJ A1,uxI G II IAXIUI PJIHLILI If, IAXVI .urcf I . r QAVUJ Kucn XV BZIII Bn-mIn D. cl0IL'II1.lI1 C x NI A mum The storekeeper eI1te of S 6 DIVISION combme thelr materlal management talents II ff rt th th techmclans of AIMD to keep the planes flylng Due to thetr ste ar e 0 s the fuII mlsslon capable alrcraft readmess was lg er there ns a tough job that needs to be done r1ght and on tlme, S 6 D1v1s1on Can Do wi e ' ' - I ' . ' '- ' ' 1 ' ' 1 h' h than Iast depIoy1nent. When AKI AKI AKI ARI AKI AK A K AK A K AK I6 IAXVI I'i.xrI1Icun I? CQ IAXVI Guns R. D.II1I 'I p KAXVJ I3unIt.1 I.. Kimm 'YP IAXVI Steve A, Who IAXXW Innes M. Atlnm CIIYIQIUPIIUI' A. I5u.LsI IfXXx,I.I.I5L'I'1 CQ. IIIAIIK .1 Q. J, VIunnIIL'r II. Dmkpnsu AI'ILIfL'.l .I f1.I51L' Russt-II VI. M4PI1cc fkightj AK3 David Kimbrough types inreceived parts into the N ALCOMIS QNaval Aviation Logistics Command Management Infomation System J database. This system tracks parts in the AIMD maintenance repair cycle to keqa airplanes ilying. QBelowj AKAR Kentwan Everett is logging in a requisition for a part for the airwing. In the ETSI six weeks ofthe cruise S-6 processed 12,000 requisi- tions in support of AIMD and the aiming. ia X L- 4 - I 5 t 32- , ,.,... .1 vt '.n 1. 'XRS f.'XX'Xv7,lt1l't.lYh.lll H c'l.llH'iH :XRS Ditnl M Kiiiiiirutiyli :XK5 Kiriiiwrlt D, Ninrrht-u-.s ARR Kisim Paterson Alxw !..irl.t Pt. Rios AN Y.ih.ur.t Holding :XKAN Dnviti A, Burke AKA. t jose A. Siilits AR Irving L. A1vim:L AR Marcus D, CAHQLL AKAR Dustin A. Hitntock AKAR Le H. Nguyen AKARjcssc J. Scgoviu A- -. - ,. -. ,s,......-- l ,..... ,... ., ,, i '4 ltxtstun The Box Krckers of S 8 DIVISION are the unsung heros ofthe Supply Department Day IH and day out the men and women ofthe Matenal Drvrsxon recerve and stow materxal 111 preparatron for rssue to customer dlvlslons through out the shlp Dunng the deployment S 8 and the Cargo Kmgs of S 7 Dwrsron recerved ox er l7 000 000 pounds of stores from replenrshment Shlpb and over 7 000 000 pounds of SIOI es by C ODXV OD from the beach Even m pon the constant on load and off load of materlal keep the men and women of S 8 busy almost everv day ofthe year Hats off to the real movers and shakersll ...... , , 1 f X E 1 3 , , ,A Y .A , x .',.f',1' xl X - stores, issues and disposes all hazardous materials onthe ship. Betterkn 'i - - - S 9 3 1 1 ' ' ' . S'9 Dwlswn as the HAZMAT Division, they provide needed materials, handling everytl-3:12 if LLUG Bertie!! ll hlclrlcra ABPIC ti iXYf SXYD l7.1vielR. Hall SKI KSXYD XY'illi.un D. Gurdon AK2 Leo ff, 'loncs Alil KAXVJ Stcpliin M. Peterson SKI tSX'i AXY'l -litmus Riley B512 Byron T. XY'illi.ims MMS Ons L. Anderson AMSAR Btflhlfeltl. Roblvins SKSR Allkllkllf A. Vigil S 10 Dwtswn from soap to hydraulic ll uid in an environmentally conscious navy. H 94? Quality Assurance QQAl Division or S 10 are the auditors ofthe Supply D partment The super snoopers look in every nook and cranny to makesum racy of material stowed in location to ensuring the prices in the ship s storearer correct Supply QA is always on the job keepmg the Supply Departmentthes best it can be the rest oil the Supply Department is doing their job iight. They check the sxcm csxvi Felipe C. only ARI -lane: P Glove AKI KAXVQ XY'illie H. jones '- Dlil lSXY AXli'l Jeffery XV. Routiur SH5 4SW'J ,lonarlian F. Fiuklin SK3 Michael Vogel tRightJ SK3 Vogel verifies material is in the proper bin and inventoried correctly. ',1,i 'fi f lt 35' lv. vhffl V .U 1 ff 5 l Qt.. ,uv 'lx' ig. Q, i. d OXLI Q00 rlmts 74 hours Ii ddv Thr CPO num hosts speual N I I I 3 lX'lr4lLlIl AEC UXXY1' SXVJ 'lbrl l.. linicllvurn MSI Annum- M. lrlcrlwrr M52 Alum L. Colcnmn M52 joseph R. Ncclmfmiclay MSS 'lcrrrminc l.. Cnzillicr MSS Orrwclrus C. Hull Zxsperhaps em derl fashlon The 1 Uwtgion PCC LSVVJ Edgurdn Rorlngucz PCI QSXVJ Ronald G. Armstrong PCZ Mark XV Allen PCI Slmwn F2 Glinn PC2 Phnlp K, Hill PCS Miclmcl L. K.,u,m.l PCS Yi .-ngly C, Sum SN Onmr Alcnxnmr SN Gimmnni M, llclicimu 222 S ' ,I N?-O 7, ff Jai Q5 'z Pm J L , 1 1 4 V 4 N 1 i l 1 S 1 1 1 n l 5 z W 52 3 I 1 Q S ! V 3 f Q 2 1 I 5 ? 2 5 i S 5 1 4 E a x 2 5 e I X 2 i s O ,1- ons Department H CDR Larry C. Hurst is th: muwle ofthe ship and Aa 'dial mln in dm:-ring a mqior military armck an the :B lilivs. md should fliil, support die ment requests, loads, slows, breaks out owklml mms in suppnn of ship's fume md the mmrlnl condition md fimctional readings of . magzine sprinkler systems, high security M women ofihis department perfbrm all including corrosion prevention and nrcatrnemt on rt Equipment, nine weapons elevators and F mklifls. 1441593 40mm Saluting Batteiy and .50 cal anti-terrorist rrlnimaiiind by Weapons Depenment. They also own all Pmvidv snail arms qualification training for ship's Explwm own-me Disposal mom is pan ofthe when needed provides this support in task force! group Ordance Handling Qialificationf Certification Nfl Fuhclions as the final authurity in ordnimcc salkrty. J 'f 2 2 ,l , A K ' 'VY' - lr -fa .5--...ze-3-E--1-14+-xeaefnf-Q.-g.,v,,. A- ...ga . al 'Skt A M iii' -,5,..-1: Nl Afians 0.5:- lgfuf .Wir QQ gl ZZ Q.. .1 -A ,-J Y. M 'rg- .,......-..-Y - Ag.: I an A ai PQ: 'V ', . I' ,rl ,.i X M. ll' I RQ t x ' 1. . W I , - - 4 , , ry ii -2 Division maintains the ship's small arms, everything from a 9mm pistol to the .50 caliber machine guns. The men and women ofthe annoiy do all the cleaning and maintenance on the weapons alter lhey have been fired. The .50 Cal. antiten'orist mounts are manned by G-2 and supplemented by other members ofthe ship. The 40mm saluting batteries used bythe ship to render honors belong to G-2. You may have heard them New Yeats Eve rAq,, fn- is Y-V f r -at - - FT' VT' I 'x-., UU ' 'S rf' ' . ff dl,- , S A 4,.,f' 'll Ii : I 1 4 px in ,QI . i K -jf?-32 .ju l 'E-. 1 -v . Q 1-43 I' 4.4. l fi A A -f A4-1TH - Q .- rlwlgjw gl,-.,,. A' ,nf 5' ,- v , uv- en 'gli .. . : ,K f- '-,iv1f'g, .A fl A ,,-, - ,...-4,-' ' yur .-1 M., rl he A .rw '3- ' -'ff ,ef- ,vp- n-ang, mix, . 'ix -ix X N S Jilvll xv W auf' DP? if -l.!11 1.4 ff' I -Qqtafv 3 ..........-.......L,.... 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Y, ' ki 'll k V 3' ls... or ' - . ,i ,. 4 - ' ,ar .- '7 u A if .1.,-1 L .Ca x 3- I: no-1 W I..-, ,,, . W M I K O 0 Q 2 ,fl Y .ii .jf v 15 'Uh' lfif'i,' Ha' va .gn :fig gnu -gr 5' Y ol:- 584 'I ' 4. 4? if ff tw 1214... .3 In f l' 1 -lie-s 'ff - . Lx' - UNRE magine filling up your car with gas while driving down the road at 50 miles-per-hour. For sailors in the Deck Depart ment, that is what Replenishment At Sea QRASJ is all about. Replenishment at sea keeps Kennedys tanks topped offand the birds flying without pulling into port for more fuel Both boiler fuel oil and J P-5 are transferred from replenishment ships to the Kemtedy while both are traveling at speeds up to 13 knots--sometimes through heavy seas. Boatswain s Mates tending the lines and rigs make RAS look like an every day occurrence. Running alongside a replen- ishment ship at a distance of 160- 1 80 feet and a speed of 13 knots can be deadly. An accident or a moment of inattention can result in a loss of limb or life. Without actually being alongside it s hard to show somebody how it works. You can explain it to someone l 000 times but until they actually see it they don tunderstand how it works said BM3 F urlow. As long as you know your training it works out. The primary concern is safety during a replenishment evolution. Personnel have to keep at least six feet away from any bights bitts running chocks bollards or any ofthe fair lead blocks The rig captain ensures personnel are handling their lines properly and that no one turns their back to the rig or violates any safety mles. Deck Department sets the standard of excellence. yea.. , 4 . if ' ' . ' . - -1, . . .. , . . 'ff--R.-1. is -Lf ,' ' N - .541 .. 'filth :l' W7 X s, , A . .. ......1...... 1,3 1 ', ' '. -J. ' ' 'fff' -- f.. L' '- 7 Lift ff- Lfrfr-Sis' Qs. 4... -AY- 'f .s351'l. 'ff 'M-if-Tl .-' 'Y f Q .k,, Qvligsit ' M 'f' '- ' .,...1Q, ' -'f ,- ----'V 4 -t-.- ' hh 5 '1'fi:-.FP ii .Lfi'f ' L'-j.ff'4.g1 - . 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' rf,-fx ' fb f .f.,--21,-sg -..,..,A, . -rg. ff ,,- j .,,:a,- , I--:,,'-,bam -,qt -A 1724.-, ' --f--' s- e- i....,-5. .. - -r f .4 .r --- N- ' h , -f-1:-:fe E.....,,:.i2l'3le1- e f-.eff-K-1'-. , .-. -a.f,.1f.- ,. .-- . . .. - .......f., . . - , I' -V5.4 ' A, . 5' Jlftqrs 'A' f-...i g W -U fr: -s-3-yswlng g. a -.3 7 r 'A ' ff ' -4- - 3 2 ' -4.4-t - -f - ' N ' '.i'j5L. Ying-n.4' ' .. l l , I r l ! . l i i l l 1 l i l 5 3 l 4 1 1 l l i l L l l i i 3 E l 5 Y V Q VERTREP uf 'T ' ,I Q? 1 ' .l . --xa- IM... -4-- ' 1' ,L.1l..-l- 7 oday's SEAL teams trace their origins to the Scout and Raider units that invaded North Alirica in 1942 andthe Naval Con- struction Battalion volunteers who cleared beach obstacles lor the amphibious groups that invaded Sicily in 1943 and stormed the beaches of Normandy in 1944. Navy SEALs derive their universally ac- knowledged prestige and enduring reputation lrom the operational successes ofthe Naval Combat Demolition and Scouts and Raider Units. Pre- assaulthydrographic reconnaissance was an in- tegral part o f the demolition rn i s s i o n b o t h f o r C e s conducted throughout the Atlantic and Pacific theaters during World War ll. Before the end of the war. the units were con- solidated and renamed Underwater Demolition Teams CUDT1. Over time. the UDT's tactical role ex- panded to include direct-action demolition mis- sions, guerilla warfare, combat operations and intelligence gathering deep in enemy tenitory. On January 1, 1962. President Kennedy signed documents aimed at expanding Americas use of unconventional warfare. In response to the changing military role. the Navy commissioned SEAL Teams ONE and TWO. Post- Wetnam operations include missions to Grenada. Persian Gulf Panama and many other places around the world. fBclowj PHC SEAL team was Watch challenges for QBottom and was W 4 'rr- N x , X L1 3-,q-1 X, of? 7 ommissioned on J unc 4, 1934, Carrier Wing One is the oldest cornmis- sioned Air Wing in the United States Navy. During WW ll, CVW-1 took part in the North Aftican campaign and operated in all parts ofthe Atlantic until being transferred to the fighting campaign in the Pacific in 1943. There they saw action against the Japanese which stretched from the Philippines to Tokyo, eaming two Presidential Unit Citations along the way. CVW-1 took part in the Wetnam conflict engaging in combat opera- tions from June 1966-Feb- ruary 1967 while deployed with USS Franklin D. Roosevelt. In the decades following the end of that conflict, CVW-1 has often been called upon to sup- port operations and hot spots in the Middle East. Carrier Air Wing One is tasked with the mis- sion of coordinating and conducting offensive air operations, engaging in at- tacks on targets in the air, subsurface, afloat and ashore which threaten con- trol ofthe sea and perfomr- ing tasks within the capability of the aircraft assigned. The com- bined strength ofthe squadrons attached to CVW-1 gives it the ability to conduct all-weather of- fensive air to stuface operations, the capability to intercept and destroy enemy aircraft, provide aerial photographic and electronic intelligence, airbome early warn- ing services, electronic counter- measures and in-flight refueling operations. Additionally, CVW- 1 includes air-sea search and res- cue capabilities. The wing's air-sea search and rescue capabilities were put to the testjust prior to the cur- rent Mediterranean deployment. In September 1999, the USS JOHN F. KENNEDY CCV-671 with Air Wing put to sea to es- cape the onslaught ofl-lurricane Floyd. On September 15, they received notice from the Coast Guard ofa distress call from the ocean-going tug Cuu1fMajestic . The tug was sinking after taking on water in fifty-foot seas. The KENNEDY tumed back into the hurricane. RMI Win. After the tug captain or- dered abandon ship, a line snapped separating the raft ftom the tug leaving three remaining crew members no choice but to jump into the water with nothing but their life vests and beacons. Luckily, the KENNEDY was nearby and a successful search and rescue was made. During the most recent deployment, CVW-1 embarked on USS JOHN F. KENNDEY CCV-671 conducting operations in the Mediterranean and Ara- bian Gulf CVW-1 participated in Operation Bright Star from Oc- tober 15 to October 30, 1999 the Mediterranean. This operation included 705 aircraft itom seven na. tions and afforded a unique oppgr., ,in tunity for training integration with Ai, and Special Operations forcegrofi our allies in the region. Q i cvw-r with Uss JOHNQ P. KENNEDY CCV-671, rea mg Mediterranean by way ofthe Suggi Canal on October 31, 1999. Aftgfi an-wing inthe Arabian our 1 commenced flight operations November 1, 1999 in support Operation Southern Watch an i the United Nations sanctio i against Iraq. ,- Statistics from Octoberf December 1999 show Carrier Wing One achieving an o it tr ing 96.8 percent sortie compf tion rate, while accumulatingd 10, 465 flight hours and successful aircraft recoveries. i If 1 if C ommarufer Air Group aptain Walsh graduated with honors from Jesuit College Preparatory in Dallas, TX. He was the second student in the near sixty-year his- tory ofthe school to receive both the Distinguished Gradu- ate and Distinguished Alumnus award. He received a con- gressional appointment to the United States Naval Acad- emy and graduated in 1977 with a Bachelor ofScience Degree. After designation as a Naval Aviator in 1979, Captain Walsh reported to Lemoore, CA, for fleet readiness train- ing in the A-7E Corsair II aircraft and subsequent assign- ment to VA- 192. During his tour of duty as the squadron Weapons Training Officer, Landing Signal Officer, Nuclear Safety Officer, and AvionicsfAmiament Division Officer, Captain Walsh deployed to the Indian Ocean on USS AMERICA CCV-663, received a Master of Arts Degree from Chapman College, and was later selected the Junior Of1icer!Tailhook Pilot ofthe Year by the Commander of Light Attack Wing Pacific. Captain Walsh reported to Air Test Squadron FIVE IVX-53 in 1983 and served as an Operational Test Di- rector' until selection for the Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron, known as the 'fB1ue Angels. In 1988, Captain Walsh received a presidential ap- pointment as a White House Fellow and served as a Special Assistant to the Director ofthe Office of Manage- ment and Budget. The following year he reported for assignment to VFA- 87 as the Operations Officer and flew , combat missions in support of Opera- I tions DESERT STORM and PRO- VIDE COMFORT from USS THEODORE ROOSEVELT KCVN- 71 J. Captain Walsh attended graduate studies in the International Relations curriculum at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University, and was one ofthree Naval officers chosen in 1992 as an Admiral Arthur S. Moreau Scholar. He graduated first in his class and received a Master of Arts in Law and Diplomacy Degree. 1 He entered the Doctorate Program with distinctions and subsequently re- ceived the Doctor ofPhilosophy Degree. I v H I I Captain Walsh reported to VFA-105 as the Executive Officer in 1993 and assumed command rn 1995. During this tourofduty, the squadron flew missions in support ofOperations SOUTHERN WATCH and DENY FLIGHT from USS DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER ICVN-691, attained the highest grade ever recorded at NAS Cecil Field for the Conventional Weapons Technical Proficiency Inspection, and received the Commander, Naval Air Forces, U.S. Atlantic Fleet Battle Efficiency Award for two consecutive years. In 1996, he was appointed the C hainnan, Depart- ment ofLeadership, Ethics and Law, at the U.S. Naval Academy. Captain Walsh reported to Carrier Air Wing ONE as the Deputy Commander in 1998 and assumed command in July 1999. p I . Captain Walsh's awards and decorations include two Meritorious Service Medals. Arr Medal with Combat two Strike!Flight Medals, three Navy Commendation Medals with Combat V, the Navy Achievement Medal, Presi- dential Seryice Badge and various service and campaign ribbons. 2 Deputy Canter Air Group Commander aptain Phil 'fFilthy', Grandfield was born in Key West, Florida and traveled ex tensively while growing up. He gradu- ated from Georgia Tech with a degree in Me- chanical Engineering and was commissioned via the NROTC program in l977. After earn- ing his Wings of Gold at NAS Beeville in March I979, Captain Grandfield reported to VF-121 at NAS Miramar for training in the F- 4 Phantom. Captain Grandfield's first squadron tour was with VF-21 Freelancers flying the F -4Jf SIN from the deck of USS CORAL SEA. His subsequent shore duty was with the Evalu- ators of VX-4 where he served as the AIM- 9M Operational Test Director and Landing Sig- nals Officer KLSOJ. During this tour, Captain Grandfield transitioned to both the F-14 and FXA-l 8, and flew some ofthe early operational test flights in the Hornet. He continued his LSO career as CAG Paddles with CVW-ll aboard USS ENTERPRISE and then as the COMNAVAIRPAC Force LSO, the senior Pacific Fleet Paddles. He also eamed a Masters in Systems Management from the University of Southern California. As a Department Head in VF-51, aboard USS CARL VINSON, Captain Grandfield served as both the Operations and Maintenance Officer for the Battle E winning Screaming Strike Warfare Center in Fallon, Nevada. At Strike Un, he was the Contingency Cell Officer working directly with operational units on real world contingency strike plans. Captain Grandfield Eagles. After a brief stint as the CVW-15 Operations Officer, he reported for duty to the Naval later reported to the VF -124 Gunfighters , the West Coast F-14 Fleet Replacement Squadron, as the head of the Tomcat Strike Weapons Department and the squadron Executive Ofiicer. Captain Grandfield then reported to the f'Black Knights of VF-154 forward deployed I0 CVW-5 in Japan for his squadron command tour. This successful tour was highlighted by the squadron achieving a record ten years of accident free flight operations while participating IU numerous exercises and real world operations all around the Pacific Ocean and Persian Gulf Captain Grandfield's next tour was on the staff of the Director, Operational Test and Evaluation, Office of the Secretary of Defense, in Washington, D.C. where he was responsible for monitpf- ing operational testing ofthe FXA-l SEXF, the SLAM-ER missile and other major defense acquisi- tion programs. Captain Grandfield is currently the Deputy Air Wing Commander, Carrier Air Wing ONE deploying on USS JOHN F. KENNEDY QCV-675. He has 3800 flight hours, including over 1000 hours in both the F-14, and 850 carrier landings on I3 different aircraft carriers. His personiil awards include the Defense Superior Service Medal, the Joint Meritorious Service Medal, N210 Meritorious Service Medal, Air Medal, Navy Commendation Medal ffourth awardj, and fhf Navy Achievement Medal. 5 14 Master Clrref Davrd Lawlrom a natrve ofM12palr NJ enlrstcd rn the U S Navy rn February rn 1969 Attendmg, recrurt trammg at Naval Trarnrng Cen ter rn Great Lakes lL he completed Avratron Machrnrst s Mate Jet A school at NATTC Memphrs TN Hrs first assrgnment was wrtlr Reconnarssance Attack Squadron CRVAH 35 based at Naval Arr Statron Albany GA ln 1973 lre reported to Attack Squadron 15 4VA 155 based at Naval Arr Statron Cecrl Freld FL deployrng aboard USS ROOSEVELT CCBA 425 ln December 1974 he reported to Frglrter Squadron 41 CVF 415 based at NAS Oceana also deployrng aboard USS ROOSEVELT CCVA 425 ln May 1976 he attended Enlrsted Recrurter Orrentatron at NTC Orlando FL Upon gradua tron lre reported to the Navy Recrurtmg Statron tNRS5Vrrre1and NJ ln September 1981 he reported to Frglrter Squadron 84 QVF 845 based at NAS Oceana deployrng onboard USS NIMITZ CCVN 685 In July 1984 he was assrgned to Frghter Squadron 14 CVE 145 based at NAS Oceana deploymg onboard USS INDEPENDENCE CCV 625 ln August 1986 he was as srgned to Navy Manpower Engl neermg Center Naval Base Nor folk VA followed by a tour at Frg,lrter Squadron 84 KVF 845 based at NAS Oceana deploy N mg onboard USS THEODORE ROOSEVELT QCVN 715 rn No vernber 1988 After advancement to Master Clrref Petty Offreer rn October 1991 he reported to Frglrter Squadron 103 KVF 1035 rt NAS Oceana deploymg aboard USS SARATOGA QCV 605 followed by rssrcnment as Comm md M rster Clrrc1o1Carrrer An Wm 17 QCVW 175 lromeported at NAS OCEANA In July 1995 he transferred to NAS OCEANA to assume the dutres as Com ro 1 rnarrd Master Clrrcf ln July 1997 lre reported to U S Nay al C omputcr and Telecommunreatrons Statron Ketlavrk Iceland as the Comm md Master Clrrcl ln June 1998 Master Clrrct Lawlrorn assumed lrrs present dutres as Comm md M rstcr Clrrcf C rrrrer Arr Wm One 7 ,I f -V ' ' ' 1 1 a ' 3 . . V ,Q 5 . . C . y I . . . l . . F. W ' r I W . . Q 1 ' ' 7 ,- ac as a - v - 3 f r t s p, 'A 9 1 fi f ' . fl 5 A 9 5 ' ' , . 9 - A, 7 9 S T a a . 5 - I .. , M 5 '- 7 7 X Q 4 y - ,- I v Y - s 9 . X C - A X' C I f S' , . vm ' 3 c ' ' . , . , r - I ' T A - V .. C C a 9 S ' u 1 - -.' '. ' . 1 I , J 5 - 2- 7 A cr 2 C 'C CD L' li a - . , , 1 ' . . . 3 'C - 7 ' 14 - C ' ,Y . .3 1 . . A . , - A 3 7 ' H 'P' ' , . C 14. C K S 7 V w- 'W . -lf' Y ' , Y. 'B' . A X -- ,C 'A 1 2 ch - X . L, c c 4- -' , ffs- ' A - 0 . c c. , C lj 2 Carrier Air Wing One embarks on the USS Kennedy with eight squadrons underway for train- ing. llcet exercises and overseas deployments. The carrier air wing contributes both a defensive and oflcnsive punch that is the fulcmm ofmodern carrier warfare. While pilots and air- crew patrol the skies over the battle group or project power ashore. a host ofsquadron per- sonnel rcmain aboard to perform the necessary maintenance and administration functions required to keep the win g flyng. C A G Staffis re- sponsiblc tor the tactical training and indoctrination ofthe Air Wingg for coordinating and supervision ofall activities ofthe squadron and detachments, for the material readiness. communication and intelli- gence functions ofthe Wing. Performing its mis- sion, the statfassists the Commander by collect- ing, evaluating and presenting information on the strategic. tactical and logistical aspects ofthe Air Wing mission. The staffprepares. plans, sched- ules, directs and reports as directed by the Com- mander or in compliance with directives from higher authority. fTopJ In every office paperwork must be done and YN2 Goodm ts an expert at sailing through the paper trail wake tMiddleJ Operating a Liquid Oxygen KLOXJ refilling station demands stnn gent safety rules The presence of oil could trigger an explosion LOX bottles are used to provide breathable oxygen to the pilots when they fly above 10 000 feet fBottomj CAG staff oversees the arm- ing of aircraft prior to launching off the deck. 2 Q., iN 248 '47 . an 'vkflfis F- 102 was established on July 1 ,1955 in Jacksonville, Florida. The tirst aircraft to carry the distinctive Diamondback markings was the McDonnell F21-1 BANSHEE, a single seat, twin engine fighter-bomber with four 20mm internal cannons. The DIAMONDBACKS' first cruise with this aircraii was aboard the USS RANDOLPH in July 1956. Returning from the cruise the squadron transitioned to the Douglas F- 4D-1 SKYRAY In addition to four intemal 1 20mm guns, ' the aircraft carried the new AIM- Q3 sidewinder missile. The squadron made it's iinal deployment with the SKYRAY on board the USS FORRESTAL LCV-591 in 1960. f ' i ' ' The DIAMONDBACKS found anew home in NAS Oceana, Virginia Beach, Virginia with a new aircrah, the F44B PHANTOM. For the next twenty years the trusty aircraft 1 served the squadrong Highlights of this period included in OPERATION f'SEA 0RBlT , the first Nuclear Task Force circumnavigation aboard the USS ENTERPRISE QCVN-653, winnerof the Battle E in 1964 and 1965, combat operations oif Vietnam in 1968, Meritorious Unit Citation in t 1970 for the Jordanian Crisis deployment and cross deck operations aboard the I-TMS ARK ROYAL in 1975 and 1978. Q V June of 1981, the squadron finished an Indian - cruise on hoard the USS INDEPENDENCE CCV-621, F-4 Pl-IANTOMS andaequirod the Grumman F-14A TOM- 5 J, CATS. The TOMCAT S brought a new mission to the DIAQ ' ',', Q MONDBACKS, photo reconnaissance. 'i . . 1 April 15, 1986, the USS AMERICA CCV-50 andthe .S DIAMONDBACKS made history while in the Gulf of Sidra with a raid into Lhaya. V. A The DIAMONDBACKS participated 'in'Operation1t -1 Desert Shield, logging more then 1400 combat hours during the six week airwar. ln 1993, VF-102 became the only fighters squadron in airwing one, The squadron gained four extra airplanes, expanded to 44 oiiicers and nearly 300 enlisted men. fN . te F-102 was established on July 1,1955 in Jacksonville. Florida. The first aircraft to carry the distinetix c Diamondback markings was the McDonnell F ZH BANSH EE, a single seat, twin engine lighter-bomber with four 20mm intemal cannons. The DIAMONDBACKS' first cruise with this aircraft was aboard the USS RAN DOLPH in July 1956. Retuming from the cruise the squadron transitioned to the Douglas F- 4D-l SKYRAY In addition to four intemal 20mm guns, the aircraft carried the new AIM- 9B sidewinder missile. The squadron made it's final deployment with the SKYRAY on board the USS FORRESTAL QCV-591 in 1960. The DIAMONDBACKS found a new home in NAS Oceana, Wtginia Beach, Virginia with a new aircraft. the F-4B PHANTOM. For the next twenty years the trusty aircraft served the squadron. Highlights of this period included participation in OPERATION SEA ORBlT , the first Nuclear Task Force cincumnavigation aboard the USS ENTERPRISE QCVN-651, winner ofthe Battle E in 1964 and 1965. combat operations offwetnam in 1968, Meritorious Unit Citation in 1970 for the Jordanian Crisis deployment and cross deck operations aboard the HMS ARK ROYAL in 1975 and 1978. June of 1981, the squadron finished an Indian Ocean cruise on board the USS INDEPENDENCE tCV-627, retired their F-4 P1-IANTOMS and acquired the Grumman F- I 4A TOM- CATS. The TOMCATS brought a new mission to the DIA- MONDBACKS, photo reconnaissance. April 15, 1986, the USS AMERICA LCV-661 and the DIAMONDBACKS made history while in the Gulfof' Sidra with a mid into Libya. The DIAMONDBACKS participated in Operation Desert Shield, logging more then 1400 combat hours during the sixweeklirwar. In 1993, VF-102 became the only tighter squadron in aiming one. The squadron gained four extra ' airplanes, expanded to 44 officers and nearly 300 enlisted men. l l .J 249 +L, 'S ,-Fi o. a a .w aux - gbx -A an :rj -'25 Q . P 5 .D .1 -U s. 1 A ! , 1 n V I' ,' D . 'JN-rbi: ' 5 LYN ': 'J -QL., Q. --g 1-ram i..v,,... -. , .3-...V , .7 - 5-'32, Q. N we- ,. . V,-I ..,-'F -'ggi l. 'r'1 5i D' ig 1170. . i f I -fa A ' 46 K wb- .11 1 ..,.,1. , gym S 15541 uf. l 6. W fl-.'.u' ' LT ..L n' ' 's-Em X 1 1.. 'ra'r'r'5 M 1114 .H-1' 1... is i , 'A j l ' NVQ ' 1 Q ' i vl::PCcL y 'dum-. 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Myers SGTMAJ Matthew R Ingram MGYSGT Don Milam MSGT David j. Bussing MSGT Brian H. Trimmer GYSGT Glenn D. Baker GYSGT Erslcin T. Duncan GYSGT Ruben: j. Freiler jr. GYSGT james H. May lll GYSGT Nadnniel H. Monroe GYSGT Charles M. Ornouski GYSGT Silber: C. Prescorr GYSGT Rick Stcwnn: GYSGT Gmgory S. Taylor SSGT William S. Beasley SSGT Edwin Clemons SSGT Sean E. Davis SSGT Rnlando Bwbedo ADI Edward E. Forsmer SSGT Edgar D. Lewis SSGTE.A.Motmurjr. AMSljamesA.Mnn'ow SSGTRobcrtl..PnklIl SSGTEug:n:E Pidaeging SSGTDavid S. Rnbinson SSGTRichardj.Schm:lia SSG'l'CusunT.Simmons SSGTjunsl-l.Shnxnons 6 'L I .,,.....-.T....-Q--4.-. -.-gg. YQ L 2 -1-L F ---- CZ: .Y miif.-, -- Y if ff . 9- sscrsmmrrvuhqam SSGTDavid R. Wilt! SGTFlaydB.BennctrJr. SGTJsonRBohager scrrweafy D.c-mpben SGT Micheal S. Fox SGT Kerry D. Grondri jr. SGT .William E. Herrick jr. SGT Anrhony L jenkim . SGT jimmic C. Lemon SGT Andre j. lx,-slie SGT Douglas A. Marshall SGT Herbert J. McGowan SGT Scott R. Mercer SGT jason W Romero SGT William L. Schrcfllcr SGT lzmy T. Smith Ill HM2 larry D. Thompson SGT Dave L. Wcisigcr CPL Gregory S. Abell CPl.1uan G. Acrvedo CPL Henry D. Alvarado CPL Duane T. Arrington AE3 Omar Bamhill CPL Michael C. Banda: CPL ljonel J. Broussard jr. CPI. Ronald C. Cinnamon CPL Christopher M. Clark CPL Minchell R. Clark CPL Charles R. Cole 95 A IQ, 1' far' I Q 35 1 A - wk rr ! T SJ D W if lt: s ,, , Fl ' .A 'it'- CPL Kzvin E. Craig 'CPL R- Curry CPI.'Tony B. Dionne CPT-Jeremy R Douglas cn Micheal J. Dylsrra HM3 James R. Fisher CPL Jose E. Flores CPL Michael W Fowell CPL Jose Y. Garcia CPL Scart B. Gurdon CPL Jerry R. Gummo CPL Scott E. Guy CPL Armando Hernandez jr. CPL Luc J. Hoelsdxcr CPL Norman B. Howell CPL Brad A. Jennings CPL john R. jewcll CPL Darius M. Johnson CPL Mzrrrhew L Keller CPL james L. Kocher CPL joshua D Lzc CPL Brendan C. McGrath CPL David McVay CPL Britt V Meinzer CPL Christopher J. Montgom- UV CPL Bertram B. Merchant CPL Bradford A. Miller CPL Paris E. Mintz CPL Robert J. Moore CPL Steven R Mullis 5- .I F. 1-. -vw -5, ' T la f.l'l.jcrumy lr Uma f.l'l. Quxnuu ll. Usmuulcr f.l'l.jny M. Palmer f.l'l. Tlmulhy Pamman f.l'l. Ruslmul A. Pcluuz f.l'l. Micheal fl. Phillips CPL jnimu J, Ricrhcimcr f.Pl. Curlus A. Rmwn f.l'l. Only D Sghuh CPL Innlc I.. Smixh f.Pl. Slntrlxcw A. Sicphunsun f,I'I. Tlnnrnus P Svwpu f.l'l. U.1niul 'I' Stunc f.Pl. .l.l'HfH l.. Thunms f.Pl. D.n.1d A lfllmll f.l'l.-lnhn D XVnllmrm A MHAN Lhrxxmphcr Amlcrsnn LCPL Brian IJ. Aurcn l.f.Pl. Dnuglus XV lhllnrd ATAN Kuxin M. Buriuh f. m .--4, Jr' A' --fx Q J lr T- 'fa A.. ff -...iq Q V 41 1 '- ' '-'::s.,:4 . ' 4' - I .' . - .Q , . ,Pg X- X r X, h W H 5 ,' as Q , we K' 4 n 411 4 . -mf.: w f F, 541' 1 r iff. N rr 45 'PP F 4 I LCPL William T. Benson LCPL Tomas Beranmurz AEAN Eric A. Bluomquist LCPL Matthew D. Brennan LCPL Knrdv: B. Brukrr LCPL Cade E. Brown LCPL Elijah A. Carter LCPL Patrick M. Christian LCPL jeffrey C. Cooley LCPL Frank F. Cnsgmv: LCPL Tafahai M. Culpepper LCPL ,load j. Cumba LCPL joel R Damcrnn LCPL Thomas J. Dicgcl l.CPL 'Emmhy S. Dodd Lf.1'L Brian R Dusscaulr LCPL joseph A. Eamon LCPL joshua D. Elliott LCPL jonathan R. Fcnin LCPL Lucas j. Ficlml LCPL Javier Gallegos CPL Daniel J. Gomy AEAN Mnuzhcw D. Gteent LCPL Andmw S. Gruber LCPL Samuel E. Hernandez Jr- LCPL Stefan B. lsman LCPL Abraham L. james LCPL Eric A. Kazsberg LCPL Joshua F. Kelly LCPL jeffrey M. Kennan LCPL XYHnszun T. Leak LCPL Barry L. lzwis LCPL Corey M. Locker LCPL jose L. Martinez LCPL Stephen K. Manson LCPL Kristophcr R McDonald LCPL Timothy B. Mcliathron LCPL Rene M. Molina LCPL Sum A. O'Brien LCPL Daniel S. Olfcrt AMHAN james D. Payne LCPL Simon D. Peterson LCPL juan L Pezmrossima LCPL Eric M. Plorzka LCPL Anthony L. Potter LCPL Reginald L Raul LCPL Terry K, Rr.-inert LCPL Diego Reyes jr. LCPL Daniel R. Robinson LCPL Chris A. 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Amos LT Pclngio B. Canile LT Christopher 5. cook LT David G. Duff LT Timothy S. Glidukns LT joseph H. Guerfein lfl' lsreal M. Harden LT Scurr D. Hochwald LT Gregory J. Lennox LT Eslwurdn li. Morales LT David I. Perrin lfl' Ernest I.. Spence lfl' Philip W Walker HUG jnnzirliun R. Murphy LTjG jon A. 0'Cunnnr LTJG William: S. Pmrr LTJG Ruli Sherwin CW02 Camlcy j. Cormier MMCM KSWJ biilonmn R Basconcilln D AFCM iAwY,.lillllL'5 R. Martin AFKIM KAWINAO jerry U. Oshum AECS KAXVJ -lulin C. Klmlimn ATCS KAW! jerry A. Gumlin ADCS KAW! Vance li. Vainderheek AMSC KAW! Kenneth A. Ciml: YNC KSVWAWP Miclmel R. Enzenharher ACC KAW! Viunr M. Figuenm AMHC KAW! Gudfrey McDowell ADC KAW! Melchnr D. Orpianu AOK. KAW! ,Intl Wi Riealmnln PNC KSWJ Kenneth Rulwcrtsun AMEC-Lawrence li. Ruinplf ATC KAW! Keith R 'fimmuns ATC KAW! Conrad j. Wicrsteiner Amsi mwi wfenauii T. Bauiri AMSI KAXWSWJ johnny lhez AEIKAWD Tyrone Berheu Sr. AMI-ll KAWJ Gregory A. Braden AEI KAW! Ruben L. Brinsiin ATI KAW! Timothy L. 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'af 1 s .ai ..' if trike Fighter Squadron EIGHT SIX traces its ori gm to Fighter Squadron 921. based at Naval Air Station St. Louis during the Korean War in Febru- ary 1951. In 1953, the squadron was redesignated VF- 84 while deployed to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba aboard USS ANTIETAM. In July 1955. the squadron was re- designated V A - 8 6 Sidewind- ers. When first c o mm i s- sioned the squadron flew F4U C o r - sairsf' In June 1953. the squad- ron com- m e n c e d training in the FSF-2 Bearcat in preparation for flying the F9F-5 Panther , which it began flying in November 1953. April 1955, the squadron transitioned to the F7U-3M Cutlass or. as it was affectionately called. The Ensign Eater. Following extensive evaluation work with the Sparrow l missile, VA- 86 retired the Cutlasses lor the A4D-1 Skyhawk in May 1957. After almost ten years in the Skyhawk , VA-86 transitioned to the A-7A Corsair ll in March 1967 and became the first lleet operational squadron of A-7's in the Navy on June 1, 1967. Throughout the 1970's and 80's. as a part ofthe NIMITZ team. the Sidewinders made numerous deploy- ments to the Mediterranean Sea and North Atlantic Ocean, ln 1982. the squadron was awarded the Battle On 15 July 1987, Attack Squadron EIGI-ITY-SIX was redesignated Strike Fighter Squadron EIGHTY-SIX CVFA-861 and transitioned to the FKA-18C 1-lornetf' 1991 saw the Sidewinders taking to the skies to liberate Kuwait from Iraqi invaders during Operation Desert Storm. The Sidewinders delivered over l .2 mil- lion pounds of ordnance without a single combat loss. January 1998. the squadron began work-ups with Strike-Fighter Advance Readiness Program QSFARP1 in Jacksonville in preparation forthe KENNEDY deploy- ment to the Persian Gulf. 2 is r v. l, I P I I 'EMF I -fn E 'Z VFA-86 I III'I .XII-,II.lx'I ll f,II.lxx' at l XX'rIli.un CQ. Ilgrmilmn 'rwgqggi' QQ. T .-. .VIL I 1 girl 1 - x .Z f.'F,-MV yr ' .,! ' .V ' 1, .n'-4 if 4, Qt iq r ' .I 1 ' .-L'-4' xx ,.r,f rr- . Y' . l . x:'q'.,1, W 4-QT' rl. 1' V 1. N. ..r- . .i ' S-tiki' , J.. :rg-,JU-'.x . mf, M, . VW w- 'fff ,-'Z f'..' y A v.w',-.,1. . 135. , x- .-, 9- 1 -v V',1'5ll1'.',,! . I. ' ,- - ' ..,, . Y ,LFPHQ M' 'il '-'fi'-fi :, f -- 1 sff?-.5'-iw' + I iv- 4i:,..IvL ,. .jk -.Qs-!,.:-Tl' I 5 t han I . 19557 I ,, ,v +I. s ,frgf Z it rg .. vii ' , Agia v.Yfi,,:?4,l2ry -rf ri.. . ' 'ex-5-5 ' ' 'f . - P '- - .'1I',ii f- . I 'FL E--. 1' 47 f V A' vi - I ,. . , - 1 ' F I v'f,:r, . yglijl. f' 1. ,-354. , ' rf- ,x'lr',: l4Wnaf'MWff - . . 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I In I5 Julx NPV. .'xu.1x:Ix Sqxmxlrx-u I Il II II N NE '- xx lb rcdcsxgnalcd Smlxc Ifrglucr Sqxmxlrurx I It III IH -N I IYFA-?xhI.lnx.I trnnxrtrnncd to Ihc I4 A- I Nl' I ll'!'l1xQl I ILNI xnxx thc Sndcxxrrrdcrx ldlxilig IrrlI1C xIxr.-X liberals: Kuxxnn Irxvm Imql mxaxlcrw durmg l lpurulrur Desert Stonnf' lhc Srxlcxx mdcrs dchx urud xxx ur I I :rue Iron pounds ofordnnncc xx Illllllll .1 -mglc currxlml luv .ICIHUHIB I91JS.tI1c squadron begun xx urlx-upx xx III Suikc-FigI1tcr.lXdxancc Rcudxncw Program I Sla'-.RI'r rr Jacksonxillc ln prepnranuxm Ihr thc KLNN I9 DY duplx ry mem to thc Pcrslan L iultf I I 1 I er I -.5 7' mfgii 19 gp'-,xv V. 'min 'am-H fam -gp- 1g k:'L-I Q51- .ILS - lb- -k 7 I n .Numa Q7 1.1424 gy YD -Q I s'y'iu in mn g YP r:i'4!-a. QP' as IIT' -. .1 'n'1.r'!: Jdfzllfu JI' I A-5f'm: 1' nu.- . ' .1 Us xx: 57555: 1 ' ' 9 A Hilfe' 441-2- 0 A ' s 9 .Y Q2 S-, 1' ,+L 1 u i! A-15' I 'rf 5 V1 'Y- n 1-1' . 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I ml: 'Vw MJ 4 Hmmiiav .KN Ihflw lmxus f'u'hHl,-XX fu. l his-f-:lens-lx .IRAN R1-'Al -:pil 'Xl MUN NNW I '9I !4K1 l,,HlH-,YU ,X . lvc1.l l'...1w..m ,VN I1Q4,vvl'4r', Vw In .:',L. fxfif Vw: I- H lawn ll Hun if ll'-M . H 1- Rum.: .NILX N Nl. 4 ': 'K '-'1,::1u,n WNY Y. 5 -I, XI '- mf: 'NN Nhgwlwt V. Nlxat 1? 4.1 'VX 5-1 213 If Vw - ,Nl .XY lW.xr.,- Y 'I 211: v'-lX5l.1- 5 Mwf 2I'NiN1v1,1.!'.1 Vw 'X'.1ll'N'x':, 'Il IS: X ISU ll-1 - 1 wi? ,ig H ibm. .H I X bg -. A 5 JJ A '52 ' y L.- 1 I , . 3-2 vi H: , l . v I li ' 51 -HQ - . ' Z 1 ff . 9 .gl fi 'E S 7 f F 5 Q X if I-L ng: ff 1 1. 4 I 1 1. Q I i l l F Y 9 l I F u fd,-PS-,-'- iQ 407 H ,. . -11 i 'K , 4 gil: AG. nij..,Ai'iLvA',.. , I i, V, l, fy, . QTopJ The FIA-18 is designed to carry the fight to the enemy in all weather conditions. , , fyLef1j A plane captain prepares his air- craft forthe next launch. A clean canopy helps the pilot to see the encmv. Wliddlcj Each landing is graded by 8 plat- form tilled with LSO s. An OK 3 wire lS the aim. , fBottoml Maintenance is a never ending, cycle. . ll Q l t . f . , v 1 , .....1 . rm 7 'T S- . ,.,w-' 'MQ' 292 ills ,,. CDR Jeffrey K. Gructzmuchcr CHR XY'illiur11,l'. Qlflfflli 29? 'Y ann. I ,,i'!4F tlw- ir I Dlx Xxvlllikllll 'lf Ciriffm ', 29 w C IHII Cum I I'vu-rwn If IDR NIIIILILI IILIkII.III.III I1 UR IIwIx'rf ID l1.unI'-cry I.C.I5Il IJ-my I..nmrr I.f,I7Il NIILIHACI Ii NI.xrtm I,f,I5Ii Ixnm CQ NIl'l'II.IyII.III Li UIQ Ix.ImI-IIIII1 I' IJILTNKIII I.i,I5Ii c,lII'I'lN I5 I'IImI-. III' D.mLI XY' .'X4,I.uns I.I ID.ux If KIM-III I.'I' XY'1II1.xm NI. fhmu lfl' Ilmn I.. Ilulxm-I I.'I4 I.1wn I. I7wm.4.1I IfI 8rq1I1rn A IfI.nIu-rty LT Dun S. I:LIYLlI'L.IXK'.I I.'I' IfIIwIl1 AI UmI1c I.'I' I1Ixx.1nI VI. IiuIIL'y III' Iirmn -I. I..lLlL'I' I.'I4 I.m IU. M.IID1.mmII Ill' Dennis I. MlIIx I.'I' Pcfur IX. INIIIHL3 Ifl' Grugury DI. P.IrIxur I.'I'ICQ K..IrIm A. BICLIIIIA L'I1IU Rub 'I' I7cIcrsuxx LXYU2 MILILIUI A. 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Zliiiii ITSN Mitlmcl Bcltlicr ATAN Kelly l.. Churchill AN Sii.ini.ir A. Elliott PNSN Riclurtl D. Giitlfrcy AN -lnlin Her AEAN Tiilwi D. lnliwncycutt AKAN Aron lf. King 297 AUAN XY'ill1.sm R. lxdgcrxmfm AD.-XX Adrmn H Nlulcmiuf AIQAN lrr.xm15-.-wil. MIvr.xlcs ATAN U.u1JS. Munn' ANUEAN -hvlcr fN1.Okl1-1.1 AN Kvlu R. Purwll AN Bximn CQ. Smligivpr AN link H. Suv!! AOAN -I.xrnc5 I.. XY'huciur ADAN Kwan If. Vfxllulr ATAN Darrcn L. X'i'incg.1rJ11cr AA Kcvm F. Brnmdlwll AA -losuph M. Cuvxrqh AA Kunncmh XY Duns AA Matt M.1r.n'ill.1 AA Ronnie E, Mcndwzn AA Saou M. Purridgu AA Niirnslax' Sirk.x AA Doug L. Xlvung AR D,xll.L5 I, Bcrvcn-Fux AR Vlurcnxiah D. Cnrtur 98 l 5, B 1 L.. ,.,. f-4 ,1'.s'! as '- .a-- -- XR-ImhL1.LB. Iivcrctr .llt-UJH R, Iinlglc AR 5.Llv.xJur1.Upc.4.lr. AR R.nymwnd Ci Blume ll AR Bryzmx K. OJL-n XR ,lawn A Putty 'XRVIcsxic Cf. RMU .-'XR DM IJ 1' Slum' 299 5 Z o', Z .h ,-, gh. 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Jin . , I-33'- ' ' ' H - LCDR lawrence R. Dirusso LCDR Thomas Flatley LCDR john S. Lemmon LCDR Martin L. Plumleigh LCDR William S. Wales LCDR Keith R. Wettschrcck LT Greg-l. Anderson LT Kumar Atarrhi LT Ruben B. Carlson LT David S. Dull Airman1Michael Basto washes the side of an aircraft., ' have to be washed every fouxie teen days to reduee cotrosiqn, while operating in the Persian T Gulf Washing an also. QV atm' 4? 'ni' lu 'll' sr 19' ggyrfra' T :I I? eg-tall' qu-yi: . reduees the I'3dH!'SlgI'l3tl.lfCf8I!d' 'A A -. X , L' fuel usedmmgm. eaa. A ' g a ll , I i ll ' I 1 :Q H 'N LT Harry A.-lueger LT David W Kenningmn LT Mitchelj. Kluewer LT Erich H Ruetz l.T Wesley S. Saunders LT-john M. Scip LTJG Richard XV Carnicky LTJG David S. Dees LTJG Adam M. Engel LTJG William M. Hearn I ,Qin- ,,, 304 i Y if ' Y 1 - I . ,-L.. x fwf- l-11' II ' fl. I' - 1 l . k if.. I In-.., awww: I , 1' . jv- i,1',,,,. ml..-., L Q55 .....-.--.......... HUG Xvillium T. llipps HUG Kunucll1'I'. Klinm Ifljfi john IX. Smllinflinu HUG Iirud 'l'. Stevens HUG Milhuul ll. l'ulku ENS William fl. htmncy ENS Miclmcl D. Xvuyncr CQWUS Ruynnhlu Mnrrinun MMLM l1XXYVSXVjjillnlny D. liuwurs AHQM QAXVJ XVilliaun li. Low flfur l.cl'lJ A mcmhcr ol' thc Scrcwlops nm- surcs our Chiclk und Ul'Hccrs lll1H-0l'lUS 1111: squared uwuy. fLcl'lJ AN C'lll'1llUlll -frcuscs thu wingilslnl -'D llCllliXlil1gl'l2ll'lUi'1lll li- Zl' I lzxwkcyc. .'XX1fm.'xX-.1 bw: f. 11-T ,XIQ!,5l,'xY'.'1Gulf-:x If H.wgim:1x1.1:a ,fXff1l,L,'AkY'.'r :XI1'!l1'.11 I, Ulzivi ,kfxlff 4.'xYH'm1.!x...z.Ew+f . Mr! 'l'f,1, Uft!1 fum! Hia ff X: Algljfd r, 31 1 iijlhm fxluf. 1, .7f'Q f V411 'x'f'xf, ffff. ,s il! :JUN I. 1 fxf-INV. '.'Xxf'.'!-f.:1.:' -. -1. 5 jf'-15i I.1f'1v: ll. 5, x A - JUD Ill 5 ,.. -. .,-- '-'- '-Q ADI Orlando Aguilar PRI KDXVIII! 'Ibny Andrcws A'I'I KAXV! Cory R. AsrI1I1rcnm'r A'I'I KAW! IicIIy V IIK!l'1.IL'll AZI Gregory D. Iirannock AKI Craig II. Corus ATI KAXV! Larry G. Dinglu ADI KNAC! Kurt Ii. Dismukus ATI Philip R. I2rIwarrIs AMSI KAW! Gilln.-rr I.. Galmrang AEI KAW! Timorliy M. Chilrlsbcrry AMSI Rolwurt I.. Hopron AKI Nulsun T. Lim ADI KAW! Robert Mudina AMSI KAXV! Tliomas R. Newcomer AIZI KAW! Gary I.. RonIuncaI AZI KAXWFMF! Patrick Sager ADI KAW! Charles H. Shields AZI KAW!josupI1 C. 'Ii'Icr AEZ Chrisropliur M. Adams AME2 john I.. Haumgartnur AE2 Richard M. Boquvt AD2 Raymond ,I. Cascy PR2 Edward C. Donaldson AT2 Grcgoryj. Doylc DK2 KAW ! Terry I.. Griflin AZ2 Edward C. Hayes II AME! Micheal A. jcnwn AE2 Kevin I.. Kuhn AMH2 Hcnryj. Lctourncau K 306 le ' LY, L TA- 'I 93: 'Q 1' 31511-1 'lab- 45:26 lung Zag., 1 Eff.. 9' I., 'Utsffk Ha-S015 ' IS 'IHILU 141 cn' 'Im' ur' .WDP I V 'Hfu :,,,7J, I r ' 2-41 .L ,nf ' V 'H ing! Y . JQ gt, .gay ' Z Gvfglgf --71,3-,. 1 mi. 2, I 111 ' 'lu ...W ' QQ. gf rl ilu, I, -svn ' 7 'I1n 3 4. J. I 6 A771 gf 111,03 10 if if ...is , . 1 . . ,. , I li,- ls. ,,, Ill, 'IL DK! -lzuius E. Miller AZ! D.miul Nugmn Alil Durrull F. Ritchie AK! Henry O. Santos YNI QAXVP Uhiu I. M. Slmhauz.: AMH2 Dunnis L. Shcnuticld MSI Curtis 'l'. Slimn A21 'IUIILIIIILHI A. Smith PN! Swim M. Smith ADI Michnul B. Storrs M52 'lbrrcmu C. 'l'lmm.is AME! Kuiimli D. Wullur AMS! D.uiiv.-l l.. XYJCSIUH RMI .luhnny XVimllmn1 AT5 XVilli.un Wi Aakcw AMI I5 .lusun li. lhiss A'l'5,lurumi11h l.. lirumlcy ATS 'IL-ssc C. Cfas.:.ilI AMIZ5 Maru: A. Ci1nx'cL4 A123 Christian M. D.1via AMS5 .lumix M. Duxvucw AMSS 'l'lium.is XY Dufl' ARS livmlrid: 'l'. ljlllligdli AKG l'.iul A. lfnlwzmls A'lfi Cfllrishnpllcr S. Linux' AIE5 Curtis Ii. G.um AMS5 Britt M. Ciuuriny AT? Dum-trims lf. Liunis Alii .lumny D. Liunlnmmlsun AMS5 liimi Husipi 307 fxfi fu I , ..,., Q. J , In gin! 'll 1 afgg AX , f ,, 1.7 f' ' Q-Wm: 4- - - k-. :ff ,Q-nugqr .. M4 as ' y . -uw, a'r:.z2 K-W--Y--Y-Y KYYY Y M Y, Y YWWW, W vw Y rn? - WM-, Wwg Y ,,,,,,,, 'xw '4 QV? -, :wx -- A K V il Q.. ,J D , ...Q ut-no -408 a 'mug N 'wa . 'Y' 4 - u'uIm .., I. ml 1 I I A 'I I 'ul a 'llll 02' 1 V' nhl U, ,. 1 U- III., -O' :LJ '1- K , 00' fi 1' 'Qc nun A AAIII5 IJ.lX'hI AI. IILKIFICIL AMI Ii Rngcr I., Ilunsuns AK 5 .Lnsnn M. Ihulgcs IIM 5 Smit .l. llnapcr ADS -In-rcmi.ll1 A. -Iulnnmn AMI I3 Cristian .lumrcz AD5 Culustmus I.. Murphy AMS5 Uris Usci AIDS -IUIIII 'I'. IIuIv.'l'fs AZK lxI'I'lll'U A, IIIuIrIgllL'L AMS? I.L'0ll.lrLIn! S.IIL'k'aIll ATS D.mny ff. 5.If.ltLIll ATS XY'iIIi.lm 'I'. SIuI:.l Alfi M.urIu-xx IJ. Smith A'I'5-Lum-4 IE. VL'llII.llll AN AIILIlL'.lI II. IIQISIU AN I.ui- A. Ik-Ig.uIu AAISAN IIIIIWTI f.. fIInk'L'r AN MIIILIUI II. -IL-nI:im AN fllmll If. Knight A?-I IJ.lIx'in -I. MumIcL AAISAN AIIgIlL'I A. AIUrIIll AN Steve I.. Mullimllr. ADAN 'I'u.m A. Nguyen All AIIIIIUIII' If. I'inI:m-y A111 .Irma PII. IImIrig:l1uL AFI IJ.xniuI 5.nl.xz.nr'lr. API 'I'r.uy If. SLIIlkIk'I , AN f.I1rI--mplwr IS. SHIIEII AN -I.l'itIll A. 5mIcn AMSAN X:'.'IIII.1Ill II. 5urI1f.' lr. MSS?-I SILIIILII' I.. 'Il-rruII AN Iilmnh C. Tmn AN Muslmnu M. Y'C'nrLIcl1 ADAA Sul:-mu Il. Ii.nr.aI:u AIAA Miclmg-I II. Cunlhs AAjuIm IE. Hull AA CIalmIf.- II. A. I.cs: ABIIEAA Barry G. Mz1rI:cI AA Amlruw T. Ihr.-.'L'II AA 'Inu I, UB-I AIi.1u:arin B. Ifmsurn AIC 'Ihuus M. I.L-nums PRAIC Ilugur Ii. Mnzucax ,309 AR Eliuzcr Montes AR juan A. Zunigumuncudar 5- fl 1 A ,, ' - 3. X A-'ZX Au f' ag I f f ,. . 'l'w s i Q .fl M hr ,li .rr Crop! A tired amcrew watches the sun nse over the Persian Gulf They have been reheved on stauon and now can head home for a few hours of rest QAbovej An E 2C Hawkeye rsjomed up by an S-3B Vlkmg for an airwing fomration flyover. lkightj An VAW- I 23 messeook prepares a meal for his squad- ron mates and the rest of the crew. I X 9 4,4, . Ulbovel An E-2C llnwkeye llies over the Eternal llnme while patrolling the Persian Gul li The llame is burning ollgnsscs and buck pressure in the oil well to prevent ai blowout. lLelU An E ride ticket. 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Bn-.N LCDR Ilnuglnb R fnrmll LCDR Stephen XY DL-nuns LCQD Alnrnm li, llmlgvs LCQDR Ciunl' llnrr-nn LCDR -luhn L Stulnn LT Cul-vs A. Ar.xnkl.n LT MMI li lLm'nIs LT Scott T. Bmchsr LT nlcffrcy nl. Cnrty LT Cl1.xrlcS A. Crmk LT .LTTKIITLLS M. Dall LT B-vyml C. DL-Lkcr LT ,luscph B. Hurnhngl-ilu LT Shnwn B. Inman LT Mnrtlww C. ,l.u'lcsnn LT Brent B. Lnpp LT Trevor Millwaral LT Glenn K. Mums LT Gregory S, Pckuri LT john T. Pirnx LT Travis M. Rxlufh LT Courtney B. Smith LT Anthony Smllluri LT-juhn D. Tincrtl LT Russell j. Van Dicpcn LT jon G. Voorhcis LT-TG Kirby R. Baker LTJG Brian C. Morgan LTTG Daniel B. Rlmozxdm CVUO5 Gmc A. jones CWO5 Timuthy G. Nearly MMCM KAWYSXVJ jnscph M. Hassllwcrgcr AVCM CATV! Charlie A. jones AVCM KAXVT I-lmmml A. Simpkins AMCS KAXVT Andrew T. Bogacki AZCS Napolean B. Gibbs AMCS QAXVD Chris S. Pwplcs ADC QAXVD jcffruy T. Burja AMSC lAW'J Keith A. Calhoun AMEC MW-'P Micheal L. Can: AEC lAW'l Clay N. Chlslmlnx ATC KAXVJ jcftkry D. Hull ADC KAXVJ George H. lngnlls 314 EA CAbovel LT Voo Doo Voorheis relaxes in the TACCO seat after a successful mission over Egypt during Exercise Bright Star. CBelowj The relieving S-3 aerial refueling hose is tested to see if the aircraft is a sweet tanker. The S-3 provided fuel to the fuel hungry Homets of the air wing. jf if gf r,.f use I E 1 'I' l ATC tfW4'f'SXX I Bmclley A. Kriznrir YNC IAXIUI jrimes D. Lovell AMIEC QAXVI Alexander M. Maiciilusu ATC KANVI David P McGuigun AMHC IAVVD Samuel Muyiui AOC IAXVI Anthony XV Stewart ADC QAXVJ james NYT W'eatIierforcl AEC CANWI Daniel C. Webster ATI KAW! Mark T. Abbert ATI 1ANVj August L. Bahrke ATI KAW? jason I. Boyer HTI jiunes C. Brown MRI Kevin I.. Brown AEI QAXVJ Christopher XV Dilley AMSI Donald Eversole ADI KAW! Daniel S. Fogg AMSI QANW7 Terry D. Givens PRI KAW! Donald W Griffkh AMS1 KAW! Douglas j. Harrcn AEI CAWJ Todd O. Jennings AMHI IAWJ Larry R. Litrlc AME1 LAWI Jeffery R. Mrirklcy AOI Wilberr N. McCrary AKI 4AWIjoseph H. McFaul AEI IAWXSWI james E, Schuermann AMSI IAXVD Charles R. Sinber AMHI QAWU Hector F. Soto ADI Michael G. Srrimper ADI IAXVI Nediniudu Tun AMEI IAVUI Hugo Vercz 316 PNl KAWU Mithual A. Waniplcr All Kenneth l.. Xlfhuelur AZI ,lxirnus li. Wright AMS2 Tr.1vis R, Bailey AMS2 Gcnffruy N. Bclamgcr AT2 justin H. Bolcn AD2 Richard T. Brown AZ2 Matthew M.. Bruncrto A02 Ronald A. Fcrmo AMH2 jamie Flcischman AZ2 Shawn D. Fleming YN2 Robert Green DK2 Christopher C. Harris AME2 Douglas W johnson AT2 mwm jawn K. Kelly AME2 Shannon A. Kollmar AT2 Lonnie G. Iashum AMH2 Mark S. Loyd AME2 Thomas A. Madera AD2 Scott A. Maney YN2 Rodney G. O'Nf:al AME2 Francisco Perezlucero AE2 Louis M. Porerti AE2 QAWJ Frank Ragin ADZ William G. Rodriguez A02 W'illiam O. Rodriguez AD2 QAWJ Ira N. Schwartz AZ2 William H. Stycrs III M52 Willie D. Tippens A02 Paul E. Vanhoosc 317 AK! Rrurrrcr C.. V.il.ixro PN2 D.rrrin ll. Yiirllcrr Alil l..rnrc XY'oods AMH5 .Lirrrus R All.rn ATS Andruu Cf Bnrlrrirrlr MSS ,lusrix li, B.mdrol.r Ill ADi Kcrmcrh C Bairidy ADS Shgrnnorr M. l3.ix'os Alf? Adam I. Burincrr ADH Sruphurr D. Bcnron Alfi -Iurrrm A. Brew PRS Kurmcrlr D. Bry.inr.lr. AK5 Damicrr L. Burkc AK3 Humlwrro B. Czivuzos IS3 Dustin C. Church A125 Tirnorhy A. Currim ATB Michael Wf D.1fl2in AMH5 Miguel A. Diaz AES Billy G. Dorscy jr. ADX -ludc C. Ezcdikv AE3 Kevin H. Fine AT5 Christopher j. Gentile AMH3 Anthony A. Guuriglia AMS3 Alfonso Guirron AE4 Aluxnnder L. Haugzrhook A123 Scott D. Hundriflcs AMES Louis j. jmkson PR? Seth K. Karnes AMS? john A. Lopez AT5 jose L. Lopez AEK Cecil L. Lyons AMS? Fidel Maldonado AT3 Dennis A. Marchic AT3 Eric M. Maurer A03 Anthony -I. Mugrugc HM? Serin S. Newman ATB hTlClT1IiLl L. PrcSKon AMS5 Ivan D. Randall ATS Luis D. Rodrigur-.4 ATS Slmwn C. Sinklur ADS ,loscph ,I. Sposiro Ill PR5 -lcrcrrry M Su .rrrrrgirn AMES john IE. Trrilwm.rl AMSS Drrvrd T. L.ll1lIllAlI1 318 I 'Trait nl l .fy Nr sq' N'-Q X , 1 'n 'I un, n , in 1 'Tb ww, '-'Quant ww, 'l2.1u. a..u.:' ' lifa' X xg 'ww V i'. . . 5 ANS5 Stanley Wlsllwrn AOS Cclinr L, Ylrung AKAN Kunnuth Q. Anulzm AN Amlruw C. Bachrnch AN Mulmnmnucd l. Barney AMEAN Hugo Barrera ATAN Gregg A. Brewer AN Dario Bugallo AMEAN Nicholas R. Champion AOAN Charles T. Compton AEAN jesse R. Cruz AN jarred M. Finkel AMEAN Noel V Fusiccro ADAN Bruce D. Kelron AN Donald T. Lilly 320 -Q. ,-,,., -,, i.,-r Y- 'C' AUAN D.m1clT Lund AMSAN xlaxun M Manzzmn ITSN Vurur NI Mun' ADAN ,I-uw A. Mnlxcl AN Allvcrun Nunuz A MIZAN ,ltffrcy S. Snodgrzms AN Luis A, 'lbrrcs AN ,lcrcmy R, W'4:sulykc ISSA Ruben XV Hunley AA Brian C. Bennett ATAA jeffrey S, Crain ADAA Robert NV Elgi ATAA jeffrey R. Fine AA Mxchmnl R. Gazda AMSAA David Phouancsavarh ,Ll 7 f v Y-VM, .-.-- 'Cn lj f' L In j ., f- , I ., ..- .pn 'F I Y A a Qi Q I.: bei my 13 E 31 ? E 'F' ,,i,V if 1 , Q - Q l ll: t ' A , - - . , . . . Sptxlflg-r:'.l.Ah any ddmlll ollrcc, VS-32 s IS thc central location for all official ct U- and as csscnttal lor thc propcr function ofthe squadron. l. - ' . . . 4 LIU AN Barrera vents a LUX bottle bclorc installing ll on the alrcrall, lA - . . . Nlgztaml Un thc notxcy lllght dcck. thc only way you can communtcalc I5 through hu lA fl ' . . . . . bm R'Bhll A clean lam, lb unc that as frcc from corrosron. Washmg thc dm o am . , , , ml' increases speed and lucl economy. tk' - . . mgflm An S'3 nlflttg low over the Egyptian desert conducts low lcvcl bombmg t ...-... fx,-,5,...w V f fknafn , iv- - 1 , ,Y ---J--W WTC- -. lt fha 6' I i l 4 A' 'JLA A 'A 'A ini -'---faqs?-tbf-'4r: f l-1 r Hg.,-3 na .rn V --- P-6 R E t 2 ...I CDR Cs :rky Vazquez .,.-1 an . 2.-.--'xr-N' ' 'STC ,, I bv, -kixxs , II.. 'I .. . Y 4. . 'F , . -'7 - ..p,,4Ik, ,Is .-4 9' ' I I I I..-.,. -z.. .- --' 552 ' ' Ju. V - ,, M, I , M ..', 1.x-'m - ' .. U II f f . ,I,,,-'15A..uiw gyrusQ. g1., - '... ' -'--fx., rw. 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M- -,..,-fn V f....,L., ' .f J W '11 3 3 -W - ff , wffv ': 7Q:'f'- 2 1 H' ' -wg-f -ag ru- Q n. 19' N14 1 lifzfw-1 H411-lr:fl:u-I I.n1L.U:+ YI XR vl.:::,1 fl Mmlfy Xlt'.l'.rf,+r'1-I l4w1l:.1r!T .XR Ihkxxl N Hwxxmh H .XR fmwl' :K Nlmm ,- , :XR N mu P Nymry :XR H4 Hui. I. XY hanllisl ,,f.X' -Y A W wnar.-A. k , I i o v I , 1 Y T v I 1 LCDR Pete R. News ,, -ff' .mi x. - .lik H ' X 334 wax , 'ff 5 -,...-V - ' ' ful, Fleet L08,lSliCS Su ort S uad . CYRQ--40l, commissiigned oil l lqlgtgilis with providing Carrier Outboard Delivery tCODj Sci.- llfl'gglZtgl.tll2ie,NIi1IYy'S Atlantic and Sixth Fleets. VRC-30 OC at 'aval Air Station Norfolk, Virginia, petates the C-ZA 'Greyhound . Maintain- ing and flying the squadron's I2 aircraft are 234 enlisted ' E personnel .Vx -. and 36 of- n . , t , 9- H' 0 4. ficers. .. . x 1 by -Pr . HQ, Q Unlike ,-lx JD, .Q m o s t A K -.. squad- J 'ff' 1-fi rons, f 'l'. 1. ' , ' 'Y t t- 1 . V R C - 4 O if' . I . docs not j - .A ri deploy as a unit: instead two-plane detachments deploy with an aircraft carrier. such as Det 2 attached to the USS .lolm F. Kennedy. VRC-40 supports ships and bases as lar north as Norway, down the Eastern Seaboard and Gulf C oast, throughout the Mediterranean and Middle East- ern theaters. While speed and efficiency are requisite to completion ofthe squadron's mission. sa lety is ofpara- mount importance. Every year VRC-40 carries over three million pounds of mail and cargo and logs over l .000 arrested landings. Astronauts Alan Shepard and Scott C arpenter, numerous Congressional and Cabi- net members, business leaders and entertainers such as Whitney Houstin and Charlie Daniels. have flown with the RAWHlDES. VRC-40 is expanding its traditional role as car- rier onboard delivery platform to include such mis- sions as Special Warfare insertion and cargo drops. The C -2A is capable ofdropping up to fourteen com- oadcd cisonnel bat l p e . I The RAWHlDES have many achievements' ' its existence one is the receipt ofthe coveted C htel m . . . of Naval Operation Safety Award. VRC-40 enviable ' ' '- - -1 -' lttooth- mission accomplishments sei x e as an examp e ers 'md symbolwes out motto Service to the Fleet I with Safety Depend tbthty and Cout esy gg, ns., n My nigga' ' ' 4 QQ w .I . 0 mt .1Ll1md1o1x E T on I luly Ulm aa w:Eg,X f Ullblhllll l?vL.iawu5,f Quym us. 1 S Atlantic and ljirgih lflwl- f Air Siulioli Noribll' W i1'HEl1i'w C-RUR Lrlcvhoumi . Mz1inl ai33.1 lllg 'a ug1 Ilymg thg xquzxdx'0n's, I if zm'craf't I1 rc 234 Lf 11 listed gmsolmlxcl V, , 5 und 3601?- , A 'QW ,- 16:25 ru. F ous, V .2 la, V .X M L I ., m 0 as s q ll 1' 0 ll V RC docs: deploy ag 5 ar unilg instead l'wo -plane dciuclmlcms dupluy with am llil'Cl'ilft cu1TiCi', suCh its DN 2 uilzmchcd lu lin: USS John F. Iicnllcdyl VRC-40 sllpporigs ships ami lmrzus 115 ilu' nxorlh z1sNo1'way, down thc liZlSU.'1'I1 Eicubuzmrd um! Liuli' Uousl, lln'0uQ,l10ul the lViCdilC!'l'l1l1LW.!ll :md Ixflidd lc Must- vm il1Cal,p1'g-2, ,'W ,f While -Spevd und Ci'tic'icucy am: rcquisiu- to vumplclidgi Qfiigc squ:1dm11's mission. suibly ir: wt'pu1'u- mount i1ii1501'lai1cC. l'ix'c1'y your X'RL '-bill vgmigg Owl- lluw' milvlibu pounds ofumil and cargo amd Suggs mu 1.6900 urrcslcd lundilxgs. fxslrmmauels.f'xl1xa1?i1ncp1m5 amd Tivoli 1i'ZH'PL'l1lCl'. muuurous L'u11g1'cs:siuuul and LEM- ml um'n1lw1'Q bwinwis lvzanhw and Ul1lL'1lLEi1lLxl'S sauuh ,, . .. Y . . . . . I. :rea Mx7x i1il1lL yHUl.!Ellil1IEl1L1l,'hl!lL!1L DL11llUiS.11l1X'L' uimxu will Lim 'BIi.,f'Wv'i Hlfllff- l.'k WK? ill is L'?-IIYLEIILHIIQil5lilA1XLH1fUEiLE1 wlc:1sf:u1'-' vim mrimzmi l,iLU'v.'L'1'fx Mavailum lv invlvdu wuvlm misr- N HK - V vviui x Qzwi1',uu IUEZCHIUII :mu k'1?1'f'U drops. N ' ' Lk! w ' uvw p11wliL,,wxmnm1m1 AMS3 Ronald Matthews washes the landing strut of a C-2. Operating in the Middle East has unique challenges for the ground crew to keep the plane fly- mg. LT Quinq' A. Fleming LTJohn R Langis LT Mark A. Nicholson LT jeff Sullivan LTJG Chadwick j. White ENS Scott G. Carter ATC lAWJ Charles R. Alexander ADC QAXVJ joe Carrasquillo AMSI lAW!NACl Kurtis j. Bartelt AEI lAWf.NACl Thomas A. Collins Ill AMHI QAWXNACJ Donnie E. Kicklighter AEI CAWO Ruben Lowe AMSI QAWD Monique R. Miles ADI KAW? William Charles Praught , AT2 Carl S. Barnes AMS! KNAO Patrick Cournia A22 james Dow AMS2 james Graves AD2 lAWlNACl Sandra S. Hartkemeyer ATZ Richard L. Lesley ff -2-.r - '-I Y I 5 'ur mmm 5 if 'mu W - 'lr l 4 Nuo USM-y F 5 ' Y ug um us uw ww Inu ,NB USUN' -L g 41 if-' f - til T' VINJUIT ULIHY i iv Big U5 Uv' N, 4 tn rs ,NV 1 UISQY Q. just 1 . 'P n if 'U' 'A V izsn Us M, Al ' A A 4 + 4- 9024 ru H' Ui UV' 4 'PW' imma U S. NH ff' 1 E.. -0' Ggw 5.1 tw wav I ' 41 -mu in W. J' in WILEY gg MI. ilvnxs wb + 4 N V' .mf 3 ,. ua in du: Z ll' s H ' -.E-F' -V. H gi, -:mu 'ls . . t N O Ui W 1 '11- .SSP C AD2 KNAO joseph Minadco AE2 lAWl Bn.-nt Morring AKZ Alben Oparaji AME2 james R, Robinson AD2 QAWD Frank Sanclwz AMS! KAW! Sheila A. Sandcra AK! Yayah Sesauy A22 Yvette Smlcy PR2 any G. 'Iinhhs AE3 Casey XV Adams ADB james Bristol AMS5 Mirhi-.nl A. llmwn jr. AMS5 Kevin R. Dugan AME5 Grugory Guclwcn ADS joshua S. Hnmmill AMS5 Dnnh Kunodc AMS5 Ronald A. Matthews A05 Elvira A. Newton AN uilllllll N. Dormuns AN.Dnrrcl Sxhol' AMHAA Rnllurt Riugul l EQ Qi.. '2' .W A tak, X E if M fa 5, 3 . E Aw- E 1 . 1 ru. '-f 45. fig 'I L . 5: ,,, 4, QL .5 .. 9 . . x' Era vang, fx- v Esfcm 1, wi 55 3' , Ak Q1 :iii wif' --,fa 3 .132 YQ Fc 7 Y 'W . 45 11 5 . L' C 1 , 338 J I ' r EQ, P. 54 -as. I 5 IxKI JAMES M. ADAMEK OIWILLIAM ALGARIN ARANGE . 4 ,F KI COREY M. ARMONT I I' -P I ROBERT BARCOMB I Q-in - I LT I ANTHONY BARNES .. A I .3 IL BELANGER A I. I KENNETH L. BROWN .IQTERRY P. BROWN BOQUET A If ,ROGELIO CACHO J IELITO C. CALLANTA QIEN CHAPMAN .iv D. CHREST . ,rg R i MICHAEL CLIET A 5 .EDARR EN COUNCIL , -fi.: H! J 'GRAM I :.!gf. 1. CHARLES COX iffy- din.. 4- A fl' i 1 411 DENNIS I. DANCY I1 LINDA DORTOR R .. z.g A.. .- . f f4 l CHERYL A. ELLIOTT MII DAVID H. EMERSON -, . IIROIITIIIOIEIIOIDIS SMI CECIL D. FARMER ASI KURT W. FERRO ICI GEORGE, FLOYD PCI SHAWN P. GLINN ATI MICHAEL C. GREGO SKI CALVIN L. HENDERSON MSI MARQUIS D. HICKS ICI EDWARD T. HILL OSI LINDELL HOOKS AMSI HOPTON AMHI LETOURNEAU MSI TONY A. LIPSCOMB STGI JEFFREY S. MATTHEWS ABEI CARLOS MCDONALD ACI LESTER MCDONALD ACI CHRISTOPHER T. MITCHELL MSI MARY B. MURRAY MSI NECHANICKY YNI ONEAL ABHI .IOSEPH W. PETKO ADI RAUBER ABHI RAUL RODRIOUEZ SHI MARVIN O. RUSSELL AEI LUKE SICKLES AOI ALBERT I. TYLER OSI LUTHER J. WALSH AMHI RONALD WATKINS AMHI WAYCOTT MMI DANIELA. WILLIAMS ABEI MORRIS WHITE 339 A .-'ffwf' Ari. - ' I 1 -A-,W :ALR- . E: IIIOIIIUIOIEIIOIIIIS MS2 SAMUEL L. ALDANA EW2 JOSEPH T. HAIG AC12 FEREMYJ RI EM2 AARON P. ALEXANDER MM2 KATHRYN D. AK2 CART-A R OS2 .IUAN R. ALMAGUER HALLORAN AMS2 SAI-CE AS2 ALLAN A. ALVIAR AO2 TERENCE R. HAMS ABE2 MIGUEL SAND AME2 ARROWSMITH EM2 HANNA MA2 SHARITA L AMH2 BASS AT2 JARED D. HARRINGTON ABF2 RODFLIZA AMS2 EECHTOL IT2 CHRISTOPHER HAY HT2 JOHN A SCHULER EM2 BELL EM2 FRANCISCO J. AK2 SIMMONS IC2 EENZ HENRIQUEZ AC2 ERWIN D JO2 GREGORY M. EOEISH CTT2 WILLIAM HESS IT 2 CHRISTAL IT2 EDWIN J. EROCAILLE PC2 PHILIP K. HILL AT2 RICHARD J. BROCKEL AT2 VINCENT IVY OS2 JERRITHA L AMS2 BROWN EM2 SAMUAL M. JOHNSON CTM2 JOHN W OS2 JEREMY W. ERUMEIELD ABF2 ANTHONY C. JONES SH2 JOHNNIE A AC2 DAVID R. BRUNKE AMH2 CHAYE D. KABBELLIYA SM2 MARCO M IT2 DEMETRIUS EYRD AK2 JASON KALLEY SH2 APRIL C IC2 JOSEPH CANTWELL AT2 CHARLES R. KENT M82 T IPPNS AD2 CARTER MM2 RICHARD M. KINARD AMH2 CARRILLOCARLOS AK2 CHRISTOPHER CARTER PR2 ANDREW P. CASE RAYMOND C. CASTLEBERRY ATO2 CASZATT A AT2 BRIAN M. CHUSTZ AK2 DAVID L. CLARK EM2 MENYA T. COLTS IT2 JACOB R. CORZINE AE2 STEVEN M. DELOOF SK2 PENNY L DROUSE AT2 LOUIS A DUBOIS IT2 BRENICE M DUNSEN AT2 DANIEL T EICHER MM2 DAVID M ESTY AE2 PINE AT2 DEAN R FLACJG AT2 JOHN FRAIN ATO7 GAER AME2 CHR S GALLOWAY ATO7 GEN I AO2 PE FERJ CJLORIA ABI-I7 DETRIA D GREEN ABE7 HENRY D GREEN AMH2 CIUARICJLIA 340 DC2 ERIC M. KOCKA LI2 KOEKENBERG AO2 JOE KYLES AD2 JASON LAEERDEE MM2 MISTY L. LANG ABE2 GERALDINE LOPEZ PR2 LOW OS2 JAMES O. LUCIANO AMH2 DENNIS A. LUY AME2 NASARIO MATA AS2 SHANE M MCCANN AC2 MICHAELJ MCCARTY AO2 SCOTT D MEEKER DCP STEPHEN M MERTES AMS2 DAVID MEYER OS2 YOLANDA S MURRAY EM? MATTHEW P NEELEY MM2 STACEY L ONEAL AMS2 OSEI DRP MARVIN A PARROTT DT2 PATTERSON AE2 RUSSELL RAGLE AIU JOSE RAMOSDELGADILLO AT2 JAMES R RAWLS Egq IPOIUIIIOIEIIOIITIS . AIG 'I IMOTIIY IIRAYIIQR A03 RODNLY R. GROSS AO3 TIMOTIIY J. GROSS AD3 IJAYIDSON K. OYEKYE AD3 JEREMY K. HARDY MM3 TIMOTHY M. I-IARPIER MM3 LEVI IJ. III5EEELEINOER AQJ DEAN s. HIZRNANDEZ PR3 JAMIE D. HILL AT3 IIIR 153 IIIRSCII EM3 DAVID Ia. I-IOKANSON ATJ BENJAMIN L. IIUDDLESTON AMSJ CARL IIUNT DK3 DAMION D. IIIJTSON EM3 TYLER w. IIYMER ABE? OSIIALDO IIJARRAYARELA M53 BELINDA JACKSON AK3 AMANDA R. JACOBS OM3 .IOHNNIE JAMISON AMS3 JOBE MM3 RONALD R. JOHNSON A23 SHAREEKA D. JOHNSON IC3 'TERRY D. JOIINSTONE Ac:3 MOIIAMMAD J. KHALIO AK3 KING ABE3 CHRISTOPHER KINSTLE A03 ANNA C. KNAPP ABI-I3 DAVID R. KNOLL EMS BRIAN C. KRAVITZ ABII3 ANN M. KRESSIN AK3 IIOANG LIE AK3 DARRELL LEE IC3 MICHAEL D. LEE A13 DONALD LILLY IT3 WILLIAM B. LOOOINS A03 MARCO B. LONG ATO3 JOSE LOPEZ AD3 JOSE LOPEZALVAN ABII3 JUDITII M. LOTT YN3 ROBERT A. LOWDER ABE3 WESLEY LOWERY EM3 KYLE W. LUCAS BM3 RAMON M. LUCAS A03 TIMOTHY D. LYBBERT IC3 MARK MADDEN RP5 CRYSTAL MAHONE MM3 GARY A. MALLIERY ABE3 VINCENT IQ. MALPASSO RM3 VICTOR MARTE A03 RICHARD O. MAULDIN C'I I'3 KEITH J. MAYNARD AD3 JOSE MICHEL CTO3 ROBISRT 5. MCCLAIN AT3 DAMON MCINTOSII MM3 CI-IRIsTOI1IIIf.R D. MCMICIIAISL MR3 RODNEY L. MEADS AE3 MILLER ARH3 EMANUEL MOBLEY MIL-13 PAUL W. MONROE PH3 CIIRISTOPIIER J. MOORE AZ3 JOSEPH M. MOORE OM3 NIcfOLEs A. MOREI. AMs3 MOREIN IAN3 ANTHONY L. MORGAN AK? MIJLLINS ATB MUNI2 AT3 NOBLE ABII3 MIGLJIE ABI53 GLENN OMARA AT3 JONATHAN Is. ORTH SMJ WlLIfRIiDO PARON A23 RANDALK IIARROTT MM3 LORY L. PARSONS AD3 PARTRIDGE AITII3 BRIAN J. PASTER ......qm-f-- L A. NUNIEZSORIANO M53 IJIZAIRII IJ. PAX M53 'YOLI PITINCJ AT3 NIL IIOLS A. I'I.RRY AT3 .IOSIfI'II I. I'IiTIiRS AT3 LYNN O. PIIILLIPS AIJIL3 TIMOTIIY D. I'IIILI-II'S M53 JASON A. I'OI'Ii Alilifi BARRY PRI2SI..IiY ICJ DAVID PRICIZ OS3 KAISHA L. PROCJIASKA ABIi3 IZIIATIA D. PULI,HNS ABII3 JUAN RIiXAC.'III.IRDAZ MMF ODI5 R. RIEYLS MM3 ROLANDO RLYIFS AT 3 JA M LS M. RINIiR IS3 DAVID .I. RIVI-QRA IT3 LONNIIJ R. ROBI-.RTSON IQM3 LARRY L. ROBINSON A03 RLJBI-.N M. RODOLFO AI!-F3 .JUNIOR R, RODRILJIILZ AK3 DIQSIANGILLO A. RONQLSII.I,O AT3 JASON II. ROSSI IEM3 BRIAN A. ROTIIFIiLDIfR AK3 JOSE A. SALAS AK3 SANDERS IS3 ZACHERY C. SANDERSON AMS3 CARLOS Il. SANDOVALCAST NNI D X O53 MICIIAEL S. SANDS AT3 BRYAN S. SANDSTROM A03 JAMES A. SANFORD AT3 BRIAN W. SANTIAOO ITS BRYAN J. SALIKA A'I3 SAULSCJIVIR AIJIES ERIC P. SCI-IWAR'I'Z AIE3 SCOTT AZ3 JIEFFISRY R. SIiLLIiI-IS DCF NATIIAN W. SIIIiPI'.-XRD M83 EDWARD SHILLINGTON IC3 TOMMY H. SIIIN AZ3 DANIEL T. SIMS MM3 GERALD P. SMITH PR3 SMITH ATB MICHAEL I.. SNOW PR3 SODIEN ADS .IARRAD STEPIIITNS MIVI3 JUAN J. STEWART DC3 DAVID J. STUART AMS3 SURBER AT3 RYAN S. SWANSON AE3 ROBERT TAYLOR AMS3 DANIEL TIYLLO MS3 TIQRRIELI. AOS DIJSTIN I.. TIIOMPSON AHH3 WILLIAMS 5. TINSLLY IS3 IIIlI.IiN O. TONIfY AS3 ARNOLD I.. TONGCO IiM3 MINII I... TRAN IT3 VIMAL VARLfOHIiSIi ATO! VILNIIAM ATE ALLEN M. VINES DTS CARLETTLI L. WASI-IINCITOIN EMA COY A. wLIsIs MM3 GORDON YYIQIOANIJ MM3 DANNY R. WILKINSON AD3 wII.I.IlTT AIE3 wII-I.IAMs IIM3 JENNY I.. Wll LIAMS AT3 DAVID s. WILLIS ATR WINEOARDNIEZR ICJ TODD w. I-:ISH AIJIEJ GARY II. WITIIIERS DK3 BRAD A. WOODS IT3 JLLIQSMARIIH w. WOODS AMS3 TRAVIS L. YOKLI.. DT3 STIiPI-IAYN-Ili M. 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' 5:2 ?.1:b:11.fE:wxf:, 1:1 g1'::c:u:1':m:E f:u1'f3:'f::? f-.113 lfff if Tis 1:01151 111111 z'L:QQ::f.f 13335222 :11::ia':1icff :21f.:::'v X ,, . . . git-. .vi if V 2 , :fa Q , L- l 1 5 ,., 'rm A , x , .- gli. . ,gn - as .,4.g',d5'n 1 ' sg-'Vx .11 :i N L A 1. , ,. -uf f I , 4, .,- 'ff 1 41: I.. Q - 4 ...-s. 1 4, Q: 4 '..:- Y , . s 51 3.32 13' L , 4 .- .4-...a f A , 1 M J! mr Qs L. Lg, I Q filwmk! 4 . 4 y QA' -, . ..- X m. A H 3 v I 2 .UC 4- 'N Q s . ,4 I li.. Y-+44 4-W 'lu-64. .K ' . -1 , -A '1-V, af? X :I 'A .. -V..- 'iimilhu Qgaixdf HI .--,, fa - Y ...-...i--., QLehj The Upper Barrakka gardens offered a e A great view of the ship in the Grand Harbor. fBelowj The flag of Malta over the Prime Minister's office or Auberge de Castile. fBottom Leftj An example ofthe ceilings at the many churches on Malta. C Bottom Rightl Period dressed guards perform a changing ofthe guard in Valletta. Q' 'W' i ff , ,: . i .w . ' , I . J , ' I L , r , ,, . X 'rp-Jw4,j.' !'f, l o , ,f 1. .3 ,- 4' xr. 'oeo -P: l -1, '- K .r rye ? X A 5 kin, I1 ' 5 Q45 l. I -is na-n 9, 4 st Q A' A . -I ' 1 fx A f-f , z' 11 vi'-rf! i 0' l 4 Saw -.. Qs, he A eevelwfiss , ,...f, V,-v ,xff ,fx w w R ?'r! 5- 350 'Il!:'7r'i:f: 3 gif if .M H-, ,, -. ' 'f C .?7l Y35s 3 s f- 1 1 XXX TU' 1 L 51 va I uhm' -L -IP -airf- M- g..'.g. . f 4- E. 'N 'A he Suez Canal is an artificial canal connecting the lvlediter ranean Sea to the Gulfof Suez and on to the Red Sea. The use of three lakes helped the engineers to connect the Mediterranean to the Red Sea. Lake Manzala is the northem lake, 7 Lake Timsah in the middle and the Bitter Lakes in the south. The Bitter Lakes make up almost I9 miles ofthe lOl miles ofthe Suez. ' Traffic can only travel in one direction at a time and . ships must wait in one ofthe lakes for the direction to change. f The USS Kennedy isjust one ofthe many ships from around the worldthat uses the Suez to get from the Indian Ocean and it's associated water ways to the Mediterranean Sea. . Each ship pays the Egyp- Ilan govemmentatoll based on the ship's weight. The JFK pays approximately a half a million dollars for each E f ep Drip. T 3 I The dream ofcon- Fleeting the Red Sea to the Mediterranean for trade A g0CS'back to I3 BC. lt was g 1. not till 1854 That the French f i Convinced the Viceroy of jj EEYPI, Said Pasha, to start X 75 Construction ofthe modern canal. ln l858, a company f called L21 Compagnie llmverselle du Canal Mari- ., llme de Suez was formed to SQL vi SUIEZ CANAL build the canal. Both the French and the Egyptiang would share administration, cost and profits from the venture. After 99 years thc ownership would solelv belong to the Egyptians. April 25, l859 construction began and would not be completed till November l7. l869. ln l875, the British bought out the Egyptian shares. June of l 956. Bnt- ain turned the canal over to the Egyptians. On .luly 26 1956. the Egyptians nation- alized the Suez Canal. Af- ter months of tense diplo- macy, both France and Brit- ain attacked Egypt to open up the canal. Egypt an- swered back by sinking 40 ships that were inside the canal. The canal remained closed till 1957 when the UN helped remove the sunken ships. In 1967, the six day war with Israel closed the canal for eight years fore- ing ships to take the long and dangerous route around the Cape of Good Hope at the tip ofAfriea. The Suez is a stra- tegic point of vital interest to the United States and the rest ofthe world. As long as water flows through the canal, the US Navy will use and protect it. 1320611536 Cuia!auwaM6d'veaUzdLof Eallftdanalfeii-fha. 1859 rw.f4.JE,,v.w-pwaiw mufumtlnafthmdanmui 1869 THMIJDPWEOIDQHDL Tk' mia 72kJuized'Gebo1I6-s 191 bfwahafhep M26 Map. 1875 TbBmLhgmTBz,Egp11.u lbwafleunal 1888 By aiuraiauiliziyiaaualu apuinluiau. 1948 7'kEgypFugomnuZ'poHbWiz amuagafmgvwelturmghud, poi. 1956 Bwuudhmuhudemdad mE1FPm !mU0 '-Efift mwudwUf.5wCaul 1979 hldgdN WL The Kennedy made two trips through the Suez Canal. Each passage through the ditch was marked by a relaxing day for most ofthe crew in- cluding inoming break- fast and sunrise services. The contrast of the bar- ren desen on one side to the lush green strips and commerce buildings on the other was a sight that many will not see again. FY ' ' ig gf: --nl E3 it it .G iff' qs- is 15. M Q lit, F t I l s s L, 4 :Y I , 5, li li 5, l, ' :Hi ,mf A fi' .HA-if C f, ,j1fm,g Iff'M,' ,J fl, ff, I .ffm fx, 71 Mf'H'AI1lf'l ffl' Qfff xg, N ,W'1 1fH' ffm- -N ff: mo 51470 ,Lk T A -V Ailflfllff Auf' ml Eu If 2, N L' I XX ,JfW Cum' Nan fm A-'! 'll1l'fffVulI'R-Fllf -FY .X . N. x ,N NJN fffwfffllf I 15170 U17 .f 795 mf MA iff f.X'f'f7f ffl Hmplaali c-I 1 z r focralml 'haf bnuiuf fly ,uffl E06-w' Alufpliuu Lufru man! ni? auf zrfu-I Afrfnrzw mduffl 1-'-1 1 wg' nn'-v -.,,'-'gif efmafiwy v T .MK ' x 'i' I, 57124. , Qs, I w.,,cQx:h W, 'A ,C . v 5 V.,-ul' gf 1 l 'X X L L, 40 3 1 f, 5 11-4777 4,775 Q., ,xg -7..1.....- H -- - -, M ., A Av. uv- . ' sg 4,1 I? sf 1 -H' 132' Q aff' , ' vim' . H '1 rw Q' A 1 1:3-. ,xx T --...... ..-. 4 , , . ,... .......... ..,. 19-4 ,pn at-'Q' ik ,.....q. 1.1-'V .,-,,. . ,, , ' - 97:63 -if f- -:.f..f- , qf , ,,. K , -1 .4 ri Q: 557.1 I v A L. ' .,..vf1 - K :zu . ,, f .1 jffgm lfyfi.. 'Q f .. .9 31. ,r. , ,. 4 ,L . 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F Af' Mn. .1 ii Q '715jLL,lJ -JL M1 -.1114 n I ,Lily ,M 4 I, in f V ii .-1,..- 1 fl 92' f -fre' V ,L ,Uv ,X , 5 - 7- - -- ---X Y W I . r V , r i I L 1 i l 1 4 HUV'1Wi'iVN5wfGJ,Tfg7, 1 :..'f ,:'!Li','U ,,1v 1 fin-as 2 'ff-v-9-. fix . -Qgfggfsf Jvf'--1 , 1 f ' ' f i fiilffiif--'1 -,lf-:m.:f,f : iii Jim Hcrclt Hrccts PHAN Mor- lAhovcllv1aslcr Cliicfoftlic Navy. 3 A ris ol'VF-l02 during his visit to thc ship on Tlianksgiving. lAbovc Lcftl The CNO. Admiral Jay Johnson llcw out lo thc gulf ' X 1 ' i th 'ii' hard work and sacrifice to personally thank tho um lor L durin g thc holiday season. CLcftJ MSI O'Ncal makcs surc thc turkcy is cooked propcrh hcliorc scwm g it to thc crew. ,Xi , -...,,,, ff .A!,,,2 ,.1n.Q,- a g ,, .w .I .,, 4 yzvfi 5 . i X pn' Q, , f .' J' AREA: 231 q :dh POPUMTIOM 600,000 EMPEPA TUl?E:f 40-100 Ages Huh! MONEY? I B.Au.Du 1 50:52.65 UWGKMGE: Aubm Enydlimd Pause, RELIGIOM ISLAM M601 5hanJ40!.fan1. GIPOSZCDOAIEKTICPPOD- UCT 545 4 Mn MAJOR EWOPTS- Pawn pudulldumqzkpupmu uinlgq lfandlllfdlud Emupoilnxoviaal 4:-gr-1-. 1- ..1..-. .,,,-,W-A I -' - .,7-r ,- ,' t X A--' 1 f. 'J-- ',1..d-v' 4 . ff . g:3,,1,vp,f'f 1' Y.:-,4.,?. 'K -A-.ef . A7 'L'--I.:-L' elf - t - it ,, kr.:-J. W ' '?'ll1Lt4:. ' '-r.+- A , i pil 3591 'Q Q0 -0 0 ahrain is the land of two seas as it s name implies in Arabic lt consists ofa group of xsl mds located OH' the coast of Arabia beta een the C full of Bahrain and the Persian Gulf B ihrain is 7? l square miles and borders Saudi Arahi 1 to lls w est and Qatar to the southeast It has a population 0l'600 000 which includes l50000 expitri'1tes.The capitol of Manama has an estimated f4lil,000 people. l he long history of Bahrain dates back 4,000 years to Dilmun, a prosperous trading center that llourished there about 4, ye g, 000 ars a 0. Bahrain played an lBelowl The modern buildings ol' Bahrain blend with the old mosques found through- out the eity. tRightl One ofthe many shopping streets located in the Souks. i lliightl The Tree of Lile is one o l'the tourist spots in this country. This tree thrives lor no apparent rea- son. No waiter source has been found to support the UCC. Below loun Jett s.nls.rtuins the local buse and the fx u ,K 4 s 1 1 L crew of thc USS Kennedy. She played 21 variety ol' tunes from her past records and her new album. ll We .i L' , 1 1 i 9 I -ru 1-- -- 1'-. r' y ' 1 ll-Cllil lFroin tl '- - SK2 Chcsniak, Ag I Mtlfli lllltl Hrlil Tom Adams enjoy the ambi- ance ofa British pub that they found on liberty. the Grand Mosque in Bahrain. '- i . important role in Arab trade between Iraq and India during the Middle Ages. The Portuguese conquest ofthe l 500s led in tum to Persian rule. In 1873, the Arabian Al- Khalifa family conquered Bahrain mainly to gain control of its valuable pearl fishing industry. Beginning in 1820, there was a series of treaties and rulers and this family allied themselves more closely with Bahrain. British interests in the Persian Gulf developed early in the nineteenth century as London sought safe passage for its ships to India, Iraq and Iran. ln 1861, Bahrain became a protectorate of Britain, and by 1913 that imperial power gained control of Bahrain's defense, foreign relations and natural resources. In retum, Bflffilfl Pfomlsed . , d protection to the mlers. From 1926 to 1957, Sir Charles Belgfave- Personal a mor , . . ,I ' ' ' d economy. to the ruler, directed the modemization ofthe state s administration an r tg ex ort oil, their only In the l930's. Bahrain was the first countfy in IIS region P lLcftJ The Court Yard of tLef1l To get the crew variety ofloeul emit. lBelow 1 Crew member Jn' 'L-1'--'V Ffef . . -,gun ashore. the ship used it's own boats and a ea tour :in ancient fortress in the desert. v vxY..,k V. 4 , ln 'S 5.4 J seaglr significant natural resource. Local pearlers sought business in oil due to the increasing competition from Japanese cultured pearls. Profitability, environmental factors and lack of interest made revival of pearling a traditional industry. The inability ofthe citizens to participate in government created unrest and a series of demonstrations. The most serious occurred in 1956, and were suppressed with the aid of British troops. Bahrain became independent in l97l , when Britain withdrew its forces from all Gulf states. Bahrain decided not to become a part ofthe United Arab Emirates. ' 4 4-swf., , .----.1-Q... 7 ....... 5 '-X -sa-.,,.fJ 14 J'-.- ell, t ,I'4J Sym. dwjv , . -...f7f -h' 5, 1'1J,, . -vx :- 1 5 .. 4' f ' .S Gif, -.1 .s,f1.f Q' U' .X . ,I +4 x x. rx J 41-I 3' -If fTop Lcflj An early settler's grave site in Bahrain. KT op Righty Petty Ofhcer Paqucttc docs a back- side board slide. fAbove1 The Admiral's barge is thc first boat in and the last boat out of the water. lLctU A crosswalk keeps the shoppers out of traffic. tBeltiwt OSCM Coiincil 'starts the tic?- tiwities during tlic ship s steel beach picnic. 16 QRight'j The crew had ring side seats for mHI1Y ofthe contests held. fB6l0wjThC'P00lW353 g 2 pillar hangoutfrfmluflle A .Q A A ,lg tAbtiveb The hot dog eating contest pitted the ship's healthiest eaters against each other for bragging rights. tlliglitly Soccer, voIleybz1li.jump rope and other physical and mental activities were pursued for relaxation. Z V 'f'?ly!g,f i V' vii - -1 flyftpl '-tf3l'g J . -.i , xi:-71 -1' I, Ililrpif zz 4 ,Sri , .g.',x -him, ..- V '.N . - - . .I I. 1 .Hx lv: J. '. 1, ,Xl ll 1 I-1: . .4, '. R- Y. , -- 4 ' t. i he ship's steel heueh picnic gave the troops time to relux und leave the tluilv grind behind. Supply put out ll lunch ofchicken. hamburgers und hot does us well us ull the tix-ins. Dog Zebra and other musieul groups from various shops pluyetl lor the listening pleusure ollthe crew. When bellies were lilletl :intl thirst wus quenched, thoughts turned to athletic prowess. Shops competed uguinst euch other on tlietruetort ' ' ' l 'lj 'iinvetctlinunnwrestling. null und intlix it uu set I .........lO 36 tBQloxU USLN1 Conncll slams thc tbs- llTXlItCS durtng thc ship's stccl beach plume. if 9' ' UNUNUP 'HIC lltll than ' . - cutuw contest ' - - ' - A Q. ,A M , ,V M - N C . p1ttx.d thc shx ' -- , .tttxx ttgmnxt with other tor bragging riuhtg P S hualthmst 'R1 hItSoccc1' xollwh ' T- ., , m, I-O x . . ., V . phmdothcr hw. , , , x1kUNlIlgs xx UQ pllmucd fm. relaxation' p 551611 and ITlt.nldl Q, 368 -I .1 an rm 1 A gn ., 'a .4 fx x . q L 1. Qing ' , ii. ww V, il? Q5 'ix' - sir?-A:-1 if N ' ., f - ' ' v. Fd M4 'Thu shipk xtt-cl imlflt pifttnu gm, QUE ttxxopx luxury ,x Vclgtx amd lcux Q the ttgttlx gl lltxt lwclttml Nttptwg. out out at lunch otxchiukcu. lm1nhttt'gctx qmti hot ttogx .tx xx ell :ts all the tix-ins. Dog Xcbmandotlmcrmtmcnlgroupx I'1'omxgu'iot1x shops plux cd for thc listcning plcusurc otxthu tu-xxtXXltx'1t bcllics xxcrc tillcd and thirst xx as qtlcnuhcd. thoughtx turned to uthlctic proxxcss. Shops compctctl against cuult other on thc tractor pull und indixidtlgtls compctctlintt1'mxx'1'cstling. 9 ,. P - l 5 J-ng--g g IZ-1.1 .731 If 1 014' 2 c- , ,- pw K Q: gi' A : f' F .J 0 J Q' . Vu 'Tux in il J 1! J ...L i f J? xg , ,. W ----, i N ' '--'Y 1- - fL.,,,.: , , -..--. , J, ' 1 y -. Q I i 1 o 4 Q 9 , Q Q, . - 1 3 V I '1 - .I 1 Q I .un . e ' ? . - ' ' ' ' xx .h I 1 ,rl 'Z Qi Z Q. 4 Q4 ' 5' ' ' 3 0 N' N 1- . I ' - '.-'- - ' , I 1 D , 0 ,J ', ' l.v ' . I U I 1 I Q 1 . 4 I a f f If f ' - M 2 5 ki 1 '-Re f , 1 T., i 1 2 I 4 i s 5 J W .......-L APL-A: 2408 .sq Mu POPULA LION: 850 000 TEAIIPEIQA TUIPE: 50-I I8 cL'g1p,4A faimdff AfIOAIE-K I dufzhw I I00f2f4 3. 67DII: fl. LANGUAGE: Amin Engfhd, RELIGION: ISLAM QQ! wr au, ,uaxizu ofcdmvwliy wulvllm mos! 00M0s nc PRODUC- TIOIV: 544 1,-mm IWA.IOIQ EXPOPTS' Dam, Od? lVmTiuraL,gaA and BonI wpa1lflfAl!zn7lA Ill 1 , 00 Fam and Mm fl .7 'f H, ' ' ' .. , r-'11, Lx I, :if-v 1-I-Q I! 'fu 5 ,f :t 2 A I 11 'i . ll Dub ti is a eonstituent einirate ofthe United Arab the seeond most populous and seeond l irvest state olithe llderition. The settlement ol Dubai town is known from l799. The sheik of Dubai tthen a minorl signed the British-sponsored General Treaty of eaee H9207 but tie area was seeming dependent on Abu Dhabi until V433. ln th it year a group of Al bu Falasah elansmen of the Bani Yas, ehielly pearl lishers, left Abu Dhabi in a rivalry dispute and took over Dubai town without resistance. From then on, Dubai became. by local standards. 'i powerful state and was frequently 'it odds with its loriner rulers. The Qawasiin pirates tried to take control ofDub'1i, but its rulers retained their independence by playing off the neighboring sheikdonis against each other. . ' 1 Dubai town was an important port by the beginning of l t chiefl lndiansjsettled ,Z . '.f Am., nv' ..- ' .kia 4.5 3: . . , 4. L. -:fig 49.37, .ary :- --- 4 f i' L -I ' - 26 ' ..D' 4 ' 'fr' -.----,-Pr-- . 1,-ff .H ,' 1' ef 't . if I 2 if il, s FA i l ?5 the 20th century. Many foreign merc ran st Y Q , 4 I 1 W there and until the l930's was known for pearl exports. More .Q -,.. recently, Dubai town has become the region s chrefport ior the 1 t- .. 6, - - - -'T- y 'if fr 7-1'j 1 import of Western manufacturers. Most of the United Arab . . . , . . - :V . ,'f,-'iiggfge vs: 'iz Emirates banks and insurance companies are headquartered rn ,- A - - Dubai. There is free trade in gold, and a brisk smuggling trade D ' a g . to Indra, where gold imports are restricted. it In 1966, the offshore oil field of Fath was discovered in 'ii' in 1-5 the Persian Gulf about 75 miles 1120 kmy due east of Dubai ' - town, in waters where the state had granted an oil concession. .' . .vgegq Y, 4315, By the 1970s, three 20-story submarine tanks, each holding f,',-QL' Lf , 500,000 barrels, were installed on the seabed at the site. Shaped '3 .J ff ' j 'igl 0 ' like inverted champagne glasses, they are popularly called the : ,, ' r'ii' M ,553 0 A 'i 0' ' Ag 45' 'f' ' E - ii Z Q Q Q .iff ......- 3 rf 5 i. , U-UP and Lefrl Many ofthe crew look advantage ofthe MWR' .tg tours to the desert. Some of the tours were 4-wheeling advell- V I tures while others allowed a little board action. 1 4 1. fAb0vCl Go cart racing was oftcrcd in the city aswell HS Paintball' g The city offered many recreational diversions tor vrsrt0rS- J 9 Q, .- - - .c--1 .... ' ' v-. lBcloxy Lcltl ATI Scott Turok prepares a wall for panning. The Kennedy volunteered to do il COMREL project at a church in Dubai. tBelowl A mountain biking tour of the local country took sailors into another country, giv- ing them a good workout up the mountains. . ,Ai--QL L-A n- --.-f,,. ,,. ?': 'f1 1-1' +.k-- , . --. I' r, , to , b 4 -'. . , ----,,.,gL,q21'pr.f,-.. . 1 A 4'- 'r .'1- ' .fx 7'-f-: .- M. -- 2- 1 ru -wif. -'V 50:-f V Arn?-1 -Z 4. 4 - - - . ' .-. ., po--is .mg J X '73 il' l,Bottoml ICI George and ICQ Washington fl to rj grab a boat taxi to cross the river in downtown Dubai. The cost was close to a quar- ter for a trip to the other side. 11 Q4 it 4 - ' ' lnJ GT.: I-Xl 'A P P hu ' x 5 .4 4 af vm' vehpiwf .14-1 tAbovel The streets were lined with gold. Buying gold was on everyones list in Dubai. Negotiating the price for the various pieces was half the fun of buying. Qllightl PHAN Simmons strikes at pose under the cities' Clock Tower in the center ofthe city. Three Pyramids ol Dubai. Dubai's estimated oil reserves are less than one-twentieth those olineighboring Abu Dhabi. but oil income combined with trading wealth have made Dubai a very prosperous state. An aluminum smelter and an associated natural gas lraetionatoi' were built in the late l970s near Dubai town. The town has been thoroughly modernized. with electricity. modern hotels. teleeommunieations stations. hospitals. and an international airport. A new deep water harbor was opened in l972. and a supertanker dry dock was completed in l979. Dubai town is eonneeted by paved road with Ras al-Khaymah town and Abu Dhabi town. 1 QLeftJ At the Seaman's club you could relax in the pool. The Seaman's club provided opportu- nities to play basketball, call home, shop and so- cialize with sailors from around the world. fLeftJ A sailor relaxes and talks about the fal- con with a local before dirmer. 111 H DID uddcd Ihcir special 1uucI1 o!'pyl'01cch11ic A A-aff .fx f 'Q ' xx f VX S ,U .' Y L lawn R Y . . A 'R .1 ' f f' ' V . f V 7 .45 'T I f ii V' ' ,J -. . ,7.7. Qi V V , , VV , I. ,AH- I m IX' N 'fr' ,' ni V V if Y I in V . .1-If ., . up . , N ' ? i . -fw N J ' ' V . V312 -.1 ,- Z p ' 'l ' , V . ,H 1 L A Q ' '1-'H' ., N , , - , V 'A .J V V A -l ,V 'FQ 7.. . A .V J MV 4. ,.- , 1 , nf pq, ' . X- ,,,....,..x.-2-f' . QV' VV' AM ' V ' Q -. X M 311 .',,:V . . , 1-all K6 I ' .Q X '- ' 1? R I Eg ' ., 4 -. I' 3 ,.... . fu' ff I-l3'f'f 'f. f'f'::'i:':g? . 'V a -4-.., Q i - 1 . or ' , .., .'1:1'.--115255, J '1'-:1-fu' I ' 6.-v::'q4:'-in -'u.-:-P'f- - 3q,..j,,5,v-.V- , 2.5 -j-,sf--' A ,-f .N M yi' fu Tm 5 - ' ,f . ' 41 ,' v A ,,. 5195- 4 ..'- -, -- ,v uv I :HH s i X.. .3 .x wg ,Q gaug- 'Pr' QTOD Luft? VAW-123 had thc honor of thc last tmp for thc ccntu1'Y CTQp Right! JFK put on on un outstanding fireworks show. iRighliLfDR Aigirc is in thc huliduy mood. t il. . QLCTIJ NC I Housc shurcs il laugh with thc cicw dining thy 5 up 5 New Ycurk cvc celebration. or more than 224 years, the U.S. Navy has pro moted security and stability around the world. ' Together with the Marine Corps, we have been Halways there ...for America. Throughout this past century our great Navy, together with the Marine Corps has answered the call again and again, while forward deployed around the world in support of U.S. national security objectiyes. Whether conducting combat operations or humanitar- IBII Operations in the wake of natural disasters, whether Supporting our friends and allies in joint and combined exercises or responding with dazzling accuracy to Caunter terrorist ever deep within landlocked areasl If 15 Our amazing Sailors, together with leading-edge tech- nology and an effective strategy, that make things hap- Pell with Lmquestioned success. As we enter the next century, we foresee mafly new security challenges, and we know there will be Others we cannot foresee. The Navy's task will be to remain ready in the face of those challenges. Durmg the past century, we have begun to secure thatfutllfe, In many Ways, aiming to transform this great 1nSl1fUll10n and The Sailors who will lead it. , . Today's Sailor is versatile and creative, Wllh the same qualities of honor, courage and commitment that are the hallmarks of our Navy. Sailors work hard, accept huge responsibilities, and expect success, bOth Personally and professionally. i 2 Q l i 1 1 I 1 I 1 tlielouii Weapons Department provided the sound elleets and the visual effects for the celebration, -ltlmm saluling batteries are tired zu midnight. ildtlllllllii ...anti the Band played on. Live, Prom tlic USS Keniicdyi iii die... Goo Goo DOLLS!!! Weeks ofnon-stop llying wah linully bmkun by L1 visit fmin tlic Guo-C1ouDnlIs. lf.vcr3'i.miicl1aiLliigmid time including Ilic LESS Nluiilciiiy wliich pnllcil X s ii lei? iii i-nd along side lin' thc concert. 382 .1 ,E l, l. RQ 1 . , 22 Ei !,.fi 1 2 4 -. Y. tri lil 5.4 i I2 z. 1, X! 'x 's 1, 1 ' T , ,AYAW ,, W LHEAW - Admin Depcut- 111011 LT joe S. Walker 105 QSWJ Shay R. Blasko ' YN5 Gerardo Oyervides Airwing HS-ll A ACCM CAWXSWJ Michael D. Filz YN2 KAW! Salvatore j. Lettieqi AN David L. Barnes AR Dana M. Bell AT2 KAW! Terry R Brown AMS2 james K. Evans AS2 Anthony johnson AE2 Philip J. Orach AE3 Terrence '11 Chavious AS3 Asabi D. Dunbar Ae3 Kerryj. Lesperanoe AES jibri O. McElveen ATAA joseph Davis ATAA Bryan S. Sandsuom ATAA Michael L. Snow ATAA Brian L. Sodren AOAA joel E. Ross 384 '? I l f S 2' i 3' y , M..fJ o1se--r-- ' -., -...fi::gu.. ' I ' LaEAm1 --------- ------- - --- Air Department Y. Z Z np.. . L? 'L 'HIP 47 47 Y. NJ 4 -. . M. 'O' I Z 7 2 f V-1 ABHI CAWD Walter Hendrix ABH1 uwvy Joseph W Pezko ABHI Raul Rodriguez ABH2 QAWSWF Derria Green ABH2 Edward A. Theodoro ABH2 Donald W White ABH3 Gary D. Henry ABH5 David R. Knoll ABH3 joseph S. Peeler ABH5 Royal Williams ABHAN juan C. Alegria ABHAN Chris R. Atkins AN Amy l.. Blades AN Lonnie R. Creel ABHAN Admando H.Jar-amillo AN Troye R. Manhews AN Daniel J. Stevens AN Nilo S. Tayag AN jason C. Willwcrth AA Michael j. Bell ABHAA George J. Bertrand AA William Q. Faiardo AA Jacinto J. Goodwin AA Charles E. Humphries AA Kwame A. Hancock 385 ,, Q M M 4 I r F l - --------------- --- L aB AW AA Bawanideen S. Kanhal AA joseph C. Ladell AA jesse L. Leffert AA Melvin Little AA Kenneth L. McNabb AA Scott T. Surprenant jr. AA Charles G. Vasher AR Kenneth E. Brown ABHAR Christopher N. Cohan AR Danny D. Foster AR Marhelj. Fonseca AR joshua G. Hamilton AR David jackson 'ABHAR Brian S. jordan AR Ryan R Miller , AR Benjamin L Taylor AR Chad H. Whina V-2 LT Antoinette McCracken V-3 AN Michael W Mitchell AN Paul R. Daugherty AA Nick Richards V-4 AR Cynthia B. Mendez 386 a 5.-...-..-...-... ... .... ..... Air Department 'I .E Z. -er- .4 - L? 'G' 'Q- 4 We 1 ,ffz D Sv fix I l 5 'Cf 4 . N 1 00' ' I exif ...' , 1 E x i . i I t 1 A J ' .4 ' il: 4 . JFS: -.-pi'-H-1-H - v li --------h- --I I T' Laldlfvuuf ------ ------- - -4----- Q Combat Systems la 'WED 3 I I s Pi V g V Yr -l C 1 t 3 ..- ugh S! . 451 'fa V Decli Department JL. Dental Department I - vi r 0 3 I-1 4 ii if T 1 S 5 i 1 1 I 1 i rs nh- 1 1 12' fl f p , ' r ., 5 ii 1 zz- .1 1 X. A vm . . A em Sl li' ef sf v .E11gi11CC1'i11g Department 'fha :mil M Nl Z ...Zin-M-M -J FCI QSWJ Robert Rock ET2 Percy E. Davis ITZ William Owens ETS jose A. Hernandez ET3 Eric L. Anders BM2 Matthew li Shanahan BMS Ramon M. Lucas SA Tushar A. Kolaskar SR Agnes E. Arrey-Mbi Capt Thomas M. Williams LT Brett T. Laggan DTI Philip j. Conklin DTI Wanda L. Hatmaker DTI David S. Savage MMC QSWJ Donald L. St. Pierre HTI CSWJ William R Kolp MM2 lSWfAWl Timothy J. Hutchings ICS KSWJ David McQueen FA Steven W Harmon Mmm J. lx. Milliken HTFR Rohert L. Aldrich HTFR Gary E. Bailey HTFR Christopher W French MMFR Femando Riveros ' 1' 387 , 1-nr Y .-...., ,.,......--..--, D- --,,..-1-vp. ..,.-,.........-v-.,.. .1 T F i V n P is ,. is 5 Q 14 4 il. 1 ..2 .I Nl 'W r-. .J 4 ,,..... M.. . .. . -4 X w C 11111111111111111111! 1111111111113- ,Q LT jcftrcy R Muunch C V LT Drcw ll. Pinill.l Hmcm rsxvm 0.-nn.. M. mlq- Depafmwnt HMCS Churi L. lnwrso ' -59.1 . . Mb 1- ' X ' s 1 I w I O VI S Q5 HMI Tmcin M. Nelson HN Carolyn S. Hunter V X . , q5l'n n .y A N avrgatwn L. r A 4 Department . In f. 5' g ff 3- ' ' , K smcm rswm D.m.u.1 E. aww A 1 I QM! Trina M. Willianrs 7 ' I: , l s Ll. ' H I if 5-:gs X ? Q , V 1 V L,,.,,t. 'Q . '4 QM PC' ' V. . Qmsn any A.G.1rci.1 mf in ' F A SMSR Porm T. Northington ' 7 ' In 2- -H '- A in ' vi Q. Q ' s I I fr 00 ...Q-uf. 1 TC . Operatwns Department CDR .I-H1105 j. Swccm-y CTO3 Barnum N. Bush O55 'Krona ,I. Fluglur OSSN ,lo A. Daiglc OSSN William M. Goddard Y BHG? V Y j 388 W J X ,, .. , tm, warm H--M --W-W '1 .wa 1 Q a S J.-. - Q .,Q-.i.- . x . .aan3..:..-Y... -, . laid Amy ----------- ------ --- . 5- i i in .0 i i 1 4 i Supp fy Depart- 1112111 'I- -4. ,- n 1 'F-E .sv 1 2 3 i ia- s 'S E 'WR X v rr HMM -wh- 'ff- 27-. ' y 'I X. 4' . fi uf--- 'll Il 1 ACAN Larryj. Ruse OSSA Ellis I.. Patron OSSR Kevin E. Bmvie OSSR Sarah E. Burke OSSR .lanel M. Coco OSSR Yusetheus l. Delnach PHAR ,Ianie M. Slater Suvrlv LT AArnn K. Stanley SKI QSXY' AW! Camlyn V -Io- sqvh PC2 GW! Peter L. Aramla AK2 Patricia L. Blackman AK: mwi Rodney wi Myles AK5 Desi Angelo C. Runquilln AKAR Kennvan B. Everett AKAR Antoine D. Roach Weapons OAAN Brian M. Bellingar AOAN Michael XV Pierce AOAA jimmy Evans AOAA Jocelyn E. Mnnre AOAR William D. Chambers AR Wendy E. Rivem' AR Michael A. Roche AR Umles Elijah j. 'lixfr 389 Bright Stair is thc largest l cxcrcisc in which the Unitcil States participated in i999 and perhaps the most importzmt tts wcll. 4- Thirty-tltrec nations were islttd to observe the ex- uxise with twenty-four of them ucceptiing. Soldiers sailors airmen .ind ma- rines from elex en nations txeri.ist. together operate. together learn together -fs and build the kind ol' trust and friendships that bring peace ind stability. hxercises like Bnght Star en able our lighting forces to learn vital military skillsthut make the military better tnd achieve shared objectives oi a more peaceful and prosperous rg gion. exercises are designed to promote interoperability, so that Em tian forces can operate together with U.S. forces, British forces and .lorri- nian forces. lnter-operability was demonstrated when an Italian ship 03- loaded it British light air cushion ship carrying Egyptian soldiers Bright Star gave the Battlegroup the opportunity to drop live ordnance and m practice lor the type of missions the ttirwtng would face in the Persian Gulf 1 - F - -. 1-4213! .,., jiile-5:4 Llnf tAbove'J The Greek frigate Hydra tires a Harpoon missle. tTopl A weather balloon is launched to record the upper winds. CTop Rightl AN Kristy Allen annotates the landing of an aircraft on the status board in Prifly. The status board tracks aircraft, pilots and tuel states for the Air Boss. Cliighll Ah S-3B from VS-32 conducts a low level bomb run over thelligyptian desert. The Viking carried four 250lb bombs inter- na y. ...A L Eg I L r E I' E i 4 1 4 - 1 ? . H n 1 2 2 i 2 .l...1ll-1 tliightt .-Xtlniirul Johnson tukes at break hy viewing llight operuf tions from vultures row. tBottoni Rightl From ll--Rl. EM2 Ch1u'les.EM2 Bell. MR2 Mekown und EM2 Lutuenie discuss ai work relzttcd problem in the repuir shop. tBelowl LTJG Arias und MMCS Johnston eoortlinute and nioni- tor gauges during un un-rep lrotn the oil lah. -nv- If ffm ' .,i,,,m1 , 'i AE3 Erie Scott. L1plZll1C captain for VAQ-137 uses hand signals to talk tothe pilot. K NI h . il L Ll' lll l P 1 i . , , - X tk A - V - -. N ,. . . lwtnty txm-, pt, mmhu LMHLI l!l'lup't11iL'ipatlt.tlilllllt pl't.Clsinn s-lilmu 'Tum ,nr I H . I C M. L-,m m ans .mm d agen ssc mr. ofthe engines oltht aim ing. 'ILI' - - . . Sm Hu! 'lk 'hlllktll this Ilttt dunonslmtt -1 in tssixt tilt It 1' it xsoiltsm IN i ' - I de nnu mutant. m'nnttn'tnct and rt pairs or 1 - ,Ii W .Eh V, , BR - i , . cout ' . 1 ' ' . ' P I S hm' WWI I. cn ' In I . . nl F g 1 I 1 L 1 A A . 2 1 . g' S i l g I . x . 1 ' - - - ' rt-nt ' AD?RuscmontltlCt1tul1slr'lIcs - - v , - A 4. L lhL IIMISSIYL Lllglng QIILI tn an I I 1. 1 I w 5 , tv .. A I I . I A X ' I 'H iHQ2f5'fi1f5 t - 'Nr Q ,' '41 b , , '-'r ,2 5 1 tTop Left! The USS Monterey spends the evening in Alexander, Egypt for a conference. tTopl From the earliest days of sail. to the present, the lookout has been an inipoitantjob. Seaman Shantel Har- ris ioins the ancient tradition and keeps the crew safe. tleeftl CTTI Eanes leads his watch team in the Ship's Signals Exploitation Space tSSES 3. SSES listens for elec- C ' , . . tronic signals for intelligence purposes to pi otect the fleet. 5 . 4, mf 5 '- :ima G Sis .Fri ii, OPERATIQN SOUTHE WATCH Kennedy jets strike SAM, GTUUCW Siff-S i E i 5 Qi 3 p i ii' E 1 1 i A-l 'm Qfllockwise From Top Lefty A Petty Officer from VRC-40 works on the engine of ai C-2. An Air Force KC- 10 provides il drink to a VMFA-251 FIA-18. AT2 Smith is booting up 21 test program to run avionic test equip- mem VFA-86 prepares lo load amine omo the wing of an FIA-18 air- craft. An H-53 receives fuel after delivering spare parts lo the ship. The C-2 and the H-53 provided the lions share of bringing spare parts and new people to the ship. r ii iii ij, ,Q 1 gi i iiizlp wsii siiii iii V 25 ii lj ' ilii il il i 2 2 i i it i 3: 3 fi i 21 i, '5 ii fi i il i 5 i Qi ii ii 59 . ,1 A1 394 ' fi ig ii l'Lcl'tl A N FO prciliglits his station on tin EA-6B before the launch. lBclowl An FIA-l8 has 4 Kills marked on thc side ol'tliczii1'- ci llt.Th'.' ' ' f ' 'W ' ' ' ' .1 is puilitiiltir marking mhowe. the destruction ol zinti-ziir- crult artillery, lBClov.' Lclll An S-31 d 1 EA southern Iraq. in in -6Bjoin up aftera mission over 2' .TN 4 3-f 4 X 'Z' . L, x- 2517? Yifl , :Q I , . A Diiinondbwck Goes vertical outside c L 5' t the Iraqi border. 5 1 tBelowl Practice. practice. practice. The ship trains continually in all aspects of damage control. Appmxiltttttcly l l 120 a.m. EST November l-l tRightt Speed is essential when a xi ire needs to be .l999 US. Navy and changed and aircraft are in the pattern. Marine Corps WA- l 8 Hornets and U.S. Navy Tomcats enforcing the No-Fly Zone used pre- cision-guidcd weapons to strike an lraqi sur- face-to-air misslc site in southern Iraq. Kennedy tight- ers struck the SAM site that was approximately 95 miles southeast ofBaghdad and south of 33 degrees North. which is a violation of the U.N. cease fire treaty. To date, ' lraq's military has made more then 500 direct provocations including more L then l30 No-Fly Zone violations and more then 360 separate incidents of 3 ll A Iraqi surface to air missile and anti-aircraft artillery fire directed against coalition aircraft since Operation Desert Fox in December 1998. l Hours after entering the Persian Gulf aircraft from VF-102, VFA- lt 82 and VMFA-251 bombed lraqi artillery sites. No aircraft was hit or lost t during the attack. Review of video tapes showed moderate anti-aircraft tire that was directed toward the F-14's and FIA- 1 8's. American forces have maintained a constant presence around lraq since the end ofthe Persian GulfWar in 199 l , patrolling uno-fly zones on the north and south sides of Iraq. Skirmishes between American aircraft lt' Q . i 1 f lla' tAboveit A twilight flight over the gulf usually provides the pilots with a beautiful sunset. tRightj A tlightdeek ordananceman uses a cart to move chap and flares to the aircraft on the flight deck. The aircraft in the back- ground has an AGM-45 Shrike missile and an ECM pod hanging from the wing. - fun' H T. und Iniqi ztitilleiy halve become eniiiiiicm. it iittw spukesinziii sziid. Media reptirts sinee Deeeinbei' have plueed the lieqtieney nl' bombing runs in suutheih luiq att inure then twiee gt week. The Kennedy bztttle group inelndes six stiiluee ships und more then lbiiixtii'sqiintlmiis bitsednul n1'Jzteksnm'ille.totaling more then 5.6lltls1tiloi's und ziviuttiis based in Nonhezist Floridzi. lI,-el'tl AN l'lnwnt'd Lind AN Haynes help inuve bnnibs in the inaigzizines lin' zissenible belinre being lnaidetl on to the tni'ei'i1lt patrolling lixiq. :Ut I LCDF? r funn FLAVS funn- . Y . 3 fuel prior to landing ' ' -6B retuming lrvltl Ifdll dumllh fTop Lcltl An EA lhc USS Kennedy on R' ltlAnIr'tni'in P-3 on PutrnlinthcGlllfP2155C5UVCrthC USS tT0P 'S' L ' . Momcmlyn th 1 'iirei il't woes to tension, the TOP Sldf Perl' Piggy fLelttA ter Lg T ff -x bd-0,-clufniyig etintro totie Liu L - - Q , . -km51l0I'sdl4.ly - runs eledr ehec - lllgflmccr' - Q- -fnQforlaiuiichtiine. , Xn S-3 waits .it Lt V fAbmcl-A ,ill- dn x,,e,Fa4 L1 'Q 1 ,,. r X 'Al - 1 I 'hx it XF-.Z g?E,l-Q V -I, X -3- v W5 K Vg I Eid 1 V 41, , .f ,- ,,,,4A nf L 5., 5 RS- . A ,..r,-- 0.- - -41 -H. S ins wk: Tan , -- Y.: ' 1.1 , ' '-,1.' HJ. :r.',V+ . . - Q Q 1 Q ff 'vt . A' ' A- ,,- w A7 :Q .4...-,.. : 1.---'aj 'W :U m.1,,.K- ., .' . 7 ' fy,..,,:,-f ff.:-T 1 A.1 X,., . . r ' f HP: ' -1 3 - ,,, f Q if.. 4' V'f ?Q' , h l K , I N ..-V.-..-J M N 9 , A J...-.f----' .,,.. ,, . .. ,.,, 5 , .. , A ,,,,, ,4 1- . L , .,,. .: . Q, f... .-... f v .,.. - . Qx , . -1 pu .q--qs, ' ',. 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