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', W'C-2.5f,f7fi7W:Wf 0.-521332237 W, f V may ,W 44 .fn 135 W Qfffffi , M , f ff .1 ,f erm f f ff -Vb f X X X X N L f .V L35 KV'f ffli. DEDICATED TO THE COUNTRY WE SERVE TO THE SHIPS WE SAIL V' , T . r! TO THE LOVED ONES WHO WAIT FOR US TABLE OF CONTENTS OUR HERITAGE RADM JAMES E. IOUETT COMMANDING OFFICER EXECUTIVE OFFICER GETTING UNDERWAY SI-IIP'S WORK FLIGHT QUARTERS UNREPS ANDS VERTREPS' THE THREATJCOUNTERTHREAT AWARDS CROSSINGQTHE LINE- J -5 USo SHOVVS SPORTS 2, PORTS OF CALL, f SH1P'S CREW A ' 2 ---V? V2 oUR HERIT GE The insignia of the USS JOUETT KCC-2.91 bears a short but potent motto: ETERNAL VIGILANCE. From time to time, these words may convey various symbols and meanings. In the last analysis, however, they always come to focus on the concept of ceaseless watching and constant readiness. JOUETT's motto is a first principle for ship's company. It defines our daily duty in the clearest possible terms. It also speaks to a past history, a purpose, and a price that must be paid by those who dare to display such words. In that respect, ETERNAL VIGILANCE becomes a terse but weighty summary of the JOUETT HERITAGE. ETERNAL VIGILANCE recalls past history and a tradition springing from the 19th century naval career of Rear Admiral James Edward JOUETT. In 49 years of service, Admiral IOUETT distinguished himself by dedication, daring, and decisiveness. These personal qualities are essential ingredients for ceaseless watching and constant readiness. CG-29 is the third ship to bear his name. Each has executed missions worthy of his reputation. Indeed, each has added to his reputation. ETERNAL VIGILANCE reminds us of the purpose for a ship of the line. Upon commission- ing, every naval vessel becomes an instrument of our national objectives. This is true, whether engaged in the projection of sea power or the promotion of people-to-people diplomacy and missions of mercy. A sober responsibility falls upon each succeeding Command and Crew. No one can adequately fulfill this obligation without ceaseless watching and constant readiness. ETERNAL VIGILANCE reflects the price required to uphold the IOUETT tradition and the national trust. IOUETT men must give beyond average professional expectations. They contin- ually strive to be first. This is not for the sheer glory of position or recognition. Rather, it is the only time-tested way to insure that our missions will be completed with competence and excellence. JOUETT men meet the challenge of disappointments, sudden changes, frustrations, failures, and sundry other obstacles with adaptability, determination, creativity, and initiative. When textbook solutions fail, they invent. When sources are lacking,.they improvise. They bear with long separation from loved ones and the comforts of life ashore to keep JOUETT on the line. Motivated at times by duty alone, they turn to. We are proud of the JOUETT HERITAGE. It is a distinct and singular honor to carry on in the place of those before us. May the thoughtful consideration of our past, our purpose, and our price constantly stimulate in us the character necessary for - ETERNAL VIGILANCE! TYUL, J? GUI? REAR PQDMIKAS. JOUETT V BORN LH mczwerom Kswmcxv was yew ww 30 sm 2992 - soafacyy Amxevom NATQQNAL csmafewf' A GREAT LEADER IN fx vows DEVELGPGNG NAVSJ, J lilhig , COMMANDING OFFICER CAPTAIN MICHAEL E. MAYS Captain Mays is a native of Pullman, Wash- ington. Following a year of study at Washington State University, he entered the United States Naval Academy, graduating in June 1963. Captain Mays has served in a variety of shore and sea billets since his commissioning. His ini- tial assignment was aboard USS ROBISON 1DDC-125 as the Main Propulsion Assistant. In June 1965, Captain Mays reported to the Naval Destroyer School in Newport, Rhode Island for Department Head training. Upon graduation in December 1965, he reported to USS FORREST SHERMAN 1DD 9315 as the Engineer Officer. During this assignment, Captain Mays was se- lected for postgraduate education. He attended the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California and in December 1968 was awarded a Master of Science Degree in Physical Oceanogra- - phy. A tour of duty at the National Security Agency followed as an Oceanographic Intelligence Analyst. In October 1971, Captain Mays returned to the West Coast as the Execu- tive Officer of the USS SCHENECTADY 1LST 11855. Between 1973 and 1976, he served on shore duty. He was assigned to the Naval Am hibious School Coronado for six months, and was also assigned to the staff? of Commander Amphibious Forces U.S. Pacific as the Assistant Force Operations Officer. In 1975, when the three surface Type Commanders consolidated to form the Naval Surface Force Pacific, Captain Mays became the Long-Range Sched- ules Officer. In the summer of 1976, Captain Mays entered the Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Virginia, and graduated with Class 60 in January 1977. Since February 1977, Captain Mays has served continuously at sea. His duty station assignments have been: Flag Secretary to Commander Cruiser- Destroyer Group Three 11977-19785, Executive Officer USS HORNE 1CC1 305 11979-19805, Commanding Officer USS BUCHANAN 1DDG 145 11981-19835. Captain Mays' most recent assignment was as Assistant Chief of Staff for Okperations and Plans on the staff of Commander Cruiser-Destroyer Group T ree. Captain Mays' decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal, two Navy Commendation Medals with Combat V, Combat Action Ribbon, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, Meritorious Unit Citation, various Viet- namese service and campaign medals and the Sea Service Ribbon with six bronze stars. Captain Mays is married to the former Marion Barbieri of Brooklyn, New York. They have four children: Katherine 1215, Barbara 1205, Michael 1185, and jennifer 1135 and reside in the San Carlos area of San Diego. 43711 LCDR DONALD P. EXECUTIVE OFFICER WILSON if - 1 5 '...i-VI! J! P iff , 1 W 1 , Z W. ' f I Z f ,f f wwf ZZ ,w Z7 W W LCDR Donald F. WILSON was born 7 De- cember 1951 in Rochester, New Hampshire. He entered the United States Naval Academy in June of 1969, and graduated in June of 1973, earning his Bachelor of Science Degree in Electrical Engi- neering. LCDR WILSON's first assignment was aboard USS REEVES 1CG 242 where he served from June 1973 to December 1976 as Gunnery Officer, First Lieutenant, and Legal Officer. After attending v - Commissioning Unit, he reported aboard USS COMTE de GRASSE 1DD 974j in July 1978, serving as CIC Officer. Departing COMTE de GRASSE in August 1979, LCDR WILSON completed the Department Head course at the Surface Warfare Officer School in Newport, Rhode Island. Graduating in April 1980, he attended numerous gas turbine pipeline training schools and was the commissioning Engineer Officer aboard USS CALLAC1HAN1DDG 9943. Prom the CALLAGHAN, he reported in September 1983 to the Naval Post-graduate School in Monterey, California, attending the Weapons Systems Technology curricu- lum. In March 1985, LCDR WILSON reported aboard USS JOUETT as Executive Officer. LCDR WILSON holds the Meritorious Unit Commendation Ribbon, the Humanitar- ian Service Medal, the National Defense Ribbon, Vietnam Service Ribbon, Battle E Ribbon, and the Sea Service Ribbon with three bronze stars. LCDR WILSON has three children: Kitt-Sunny 1181, Roger 1105, and Autumn 182. arious schools and duty at the Pre Ri? . , ,ri ,LV Q 8-- N- 5 11, . t is A Ii.. f I ' 'rg 3 X Y af 1 2 'H' 1 Qxw' . W .1 ' f 'if 4 W' it . 'X W 445 -Y i gf M'-Wg gm. 171- , 7 ' -ff' Alix' ar' f 'fff . .1 - -- -' , Z.,-f , 4 W? 1 ' - f wh! , ,..,. , , ,mf f ff .sw Q ' Q f M Sf' I may W Y 9 ? K '7 ' t, , ' T ,,,.,,. 3- W? 1 1- rf : 'ww f 5 VST 52' I Sf f , Q WJ 495' ,WM Q ff EXECUTI E ASSISTA TS :J LT D. BRICKHOUSE A CHAPLAIN A E-MCMT.PRICE. . A . , A A , CICCO,JONES COMMAND MASTER COMMAND DAPA A CHIEF 3M COORDINATOR D I EWC EQ1-IILBISH W A COMMAND CAREER COUNSELOR GETTI G U DERW Y 1 3 One last kiss X UNTIL ' WE MEET AGAIN Ill at ll Q: 1 I. it gi li ll fl fl li I H il 'z il ll . M 8 I it ll ll l What is it that makes a man leave his home To conquer the gods of the raging foam? Why must his loved one, his sweetheart or wife Fight an endless battle the whole of her life? Why? I was crying to my God as I laid All alone in my bed, confused and afraid Why, oh my Lord, must I lie here like this Craving his arms, the touch of his kiss? God said, My child you know I'm not wrong I made two kinds of men, the weak and the strong The weak are ashamed for they never can be As brave and courageous as the men of the sea Be proud my child, hold your head high! You have no reason to weep or to sigh For a seafaring man is mighty and bold His love is more precious than silver or gold. I reflected a moment on the words he had said My spirit was contented, my soul had been fed No more will I question for that night I learned To be patient and proud for my love will return . ,gg - sta, IU I I I V5 J K-95 Why are those guys smiling? Chief Hilbish smiles with the thought of meeting foreign girls ,f K X. 7, W ,f W Q M f M 1 W If , W X, fm 44 ,,, ,, ,, X, bf ,, ZW 3 f'--- A-f - y xy W ,k , f , L -- M .4 Xx-- , 1 Q... -V f 3 fm.-, ff A N.. ' ' f ,f,eqf.--, ,f Xffwg-Sf Q ff Kas-yi f ,N Q.. QQ, ge! 1-1-. vp ,f 9' fkwfzw ' XX.X . ,f , f f 1,4 fy f Q,, ,- W W W' Xf j f ,'-- - V QQX f Lk ' f,,f W f I Af' 1 W ,,,-- i -,'1 - -wi V 7 f -- NY' W Y if x , W ff if Y ,f ff K.. -2, 4 Xhfx Q hf Y , ,fflff '1-- - - , ,f x.x. . 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'f ' Yi 'T-3 3 ENS Henry prepares to go aloft MA1 Simmons Sn BM2 james on a coffeebreak MM2 Sayre Sn BM3 Starr hard at work Where are all my messcooks? Y' I Helo? What helo? ph W Z if is ..,,,.,. 4 M, A W, ,,,f f 5,063 ,K 0.9- 4 f 4? . Tw 57 .lm if Q The Sodaman cometh! Q .., x mr A if l ,1 o A . 1 . Q X ' f t 24, 1 A f W xf'1f', f an wr f Z if J, www, 9 Q V J lllffffl ..Xx fwfffQfL.QI.M.' mln- f m n K ilk K NWA! S 3 4 A33 1' if 5 QR ,V L X , Al ,,,V., is X , X A QHWQ ' : A 4 Q ,K K ,, X Nw r I ag? ' ' L Qy Q .. , Z 85- Ai, sf l X 2 f o :vi f ,X fw x - xkd' s , W ,f S , , J ' is-5 ,ax f N: ,fff N-Sy , of-'of X 'E 4 V- fXN,,g y K 3 -531, i 5 , ff ' f Q, V if , s . 436 2- 4 sb . SW . J 5 , 2' ' 'X 1 A 'f XY ' if as-x2 vI,Ex 'f xv 5 ' P Z 1 X M 2 N N .I ff 'A+ -, 5, N- 5 x . ff f xx 2 nf X X .f f X' zwxwgs- '1 '- N-:-'fgfw Did I hear someone say Lunch ? Z-Z-Z-Z-Z . 'rr 'S I QAIA, i f: E LSE: - -v ' 'Q17?i- Qlfflifjgrff 13 FLIGHT NU RTERS I I I I I I I I I Anybody home? I I I I I I I I I II I I II AI I I Is that a girlie magazine, Chief Jones? I I 14 -X I -. That's really great, but where's the helo? IH, I 4.-11 V u-l --. KWH NI Meals served: 211 365 Cans of soda consumed: 161,239 fApproxJ 6,719 cases that's about 350 cans per man Eggs consumed: 12,246 dozen fApproxJ Gallons of milk consumed 7,084 gallons Hamburgers consumed: 30,000 Ice cream consumed: 812 gallons ff f ' f, ff nf, Y 1 ,.f 1 -35' Great. Another Unrep. AN PC3 loves it when we get mail. REPS i W r J W X f Dipping into the No-Doze again, Doc? What do you mean, a 90 minute standby? ? E '51 t 1 4 ,1 AJ, Allright! More Frosted Flakes! Is there anybody in there? I r .nf ,, --, ,JV - .,' .aiu r' , ,mu TI-IE THRE T Soviet Bear D i H K I 'A 14 Soviet Foxtrot submarine , THE CQUNTERTHRE T F-14 in flight I 1 6 ! 4 l AWARDS Sz CEREMD IES Several Award and special cere- monies .were held onboard JOUETT during the cruise, giving the crew a chance to recognize out- standing shipmates. Awards ranged from Sailor! Petty Officer of the Month! Quarter, Good Conduct Medals, Navy Achievement Med- als, CAP advancements and Letters of Commendation. Each recipient was well deserving of his award. JOUETT also celebrated it's 20th birthday December 3 with a cake cutting ceremony. The youngest and oldest crewmember aboard QEW3 West and Captain Maysj did the honors of cutting the cake. Also celebrated were Hump Day fthe halfway point of the de- ployment, and the Marine Corps' 210th birthday. Our sole marine onboard, CPL Anderson, particu- larly enjoyed that occasion. In both ceremonies, cake and ice cream were served on the mess decks. 1 if '- 1 wif- If ,N , E4 JOUETT CELEBRATES HUMP DAY AND I I Two hungry guys attack the ice cream. l CPL Anderson and CO cut the cake on the Marine Corps 210th birthday. USMC B-DAY I I 1 1 I ! i I 3 V t s I 1. ,f 1 . ff!! ' 4' ZZ' 692202555222 ik? 2222326 ,K .......L 1 ,.f ,, ..- --- N4 gf 'J f' ' ,,ff J-,-fl I ' ' ,,.f', ,,- ' A , f 1 . 'ff ' 9 .,4 A.,- cf .-..-- ,,-' f .-'if ff g,- I- A,..- lc' .. ,. wg..-- '-.,,,.- -I- ,..J .,-...f-f ..- ...- if 4 . X 'TT f' ,.-. C' .. f--4' ,.- ,.-- TT C ' CT ' V c:T'f: f-Q.. 5-Q 51. ,Ni S 'C X XXX F N ,xxx X ,hx K X '-X . -N- k - - x X x. ' X N. V. N 5 X5 x . XX xx x Ny x X Y.. - , . S x sw NN Q Q'--. -Ni ii ...-., xx. xA- X. 55,--Q XX , xg l x-. x x --. X- , xx X.. N ' ' F .X-x x 241411. -M . . ' K--- , - 4.: ........i1... ..-.-.... --- '-L X ..,,-H Q I .N All right' Donna Summers' I'll take these two Ain't I purty? - FN Adams FC3 McDavid - Prom Queen? EW3 Rutledge stars as Boy George. Mr. Buehler looks like he's having loads of fun. I should have stayed in bed The correct way to enjoy a hearty Wog Breakfast. Strike a blow for navel relations! Senior Chief Beck enjoys breakfast . . . Wog Style. How a slimey wog should look like. Aarggh . . . There be a Suppo Wog! sq., ., V H.. gl., 53,1 1 What do you mean you want seconds? What Shellbackb do when they re not stomping wogs WW' X 'Vi , Z: x. 'QC fy 71 1 'SZ' f, J N, .f,af,' ,HV JOUETT REALLY ROCKS In a performance that no one aboard JCUETT will forget, the 1st Airborne Rock 8: Roll Division put on a show that had JOUETT rocking and roll- ing for hours. The USO-sponsored band featured members of the bands Kansas, Pablo Cruise, The Doobie Brothers, Leroux and Red Seven. Playing the hits from those bands, the guys made us forget life at sea for awhile as we clapped, stomped and generally whooped it up. The highlight of the show was an out-of-this-world guitar solo by the spectac- ular Steve Morse which left all of us yelling for more. After the concert, the bandmembers were available for autographs and pictures. They also toured the ship, ate dinner with the crew, and stayed the night. All of us aboard JOUETT were glad they stopped by to give the Cruiser Navy a treat. They gave our spirits a much needed lift and brought smiles to many exhausted face. Thanks, guys, for a great show! l The spectacular Steve Morse. mf W. -,fn-M.m.,... - The guys in the band give JOUETT the thumbs up. Look at that guy play! i J I n 4 'TX MCDRE RUCK The ultimate in air guitar What three months on the road with no sleep does to a guy 28 -17,-I We're just a couple of singing fools . . . F' , 'I f . VY' . u Wd , ,EW l 1 1 1 1 1 5 5 1 T 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 l , l I. 1 1 l l 3 ? l XO thanks bandmembers for a great show l 1 l H 1 4 v Entertaining the troops Rounding out JOUETT's musi- cal guests, the U.S. Navy Band from Guam was heloed aboard to treat our ears to a variety of musical selections. They played a little of everything, from jazz to country, current hits to 50's rock. All in all, it was a very entertaining show. Near the end of the show, the band picked out our best Elvis imperson- ators and let them loose. Although most of our guys were lacking in the lyrics department, they needed no help when it came to getting down. QBy the way, RM2 Morey won the Elvis Contest hands downj. The band later played Christmas tunes on the messdecks during dinner to give the crew that holiday spirit. Can this guy play the sax, or what? if Looks like he spotted our Wog Queen. w UN Sz GAMES We're number 1! Q, ,.'1 5 3 . A P v ,ga ,, 4 : if 5 i 'W I-5 if ' The basketball team in action. In your eye! a b E I i I i b b a a 1 ,,.- Kb x . Q' 2 JOUETT sailors play as hard as they work, and that was evi- denced by several notable athle- tic achievements. First and fore- most was the first place trophy the softball team won in the Bat- tle Group Charlie Softball Invi- tational Tournament in Sasebo, Japan. The softballers convinc- ingly defeated every opponent they faced on their way to the championship. If you think their games were wild, you should have seen the celebration afterwards. Our basketball, soccer, and volleyball teams also fared well, winning some games they were not favored to win. Although they didn't win any trophies, they showed everyone that JOUETT was an apt opponent. When JOUETT sailors couldn't find a little good, healthy competition elsewhere, they'd compete amongst them- selves. CM division took this years JOUETT volleyball cham- pionship, beating a tough NX division. Other events that kept the crew happy were weekly at- sea Bingo games, a raffle draw- ing, and a games tournament. JOUETT sailors know how to have fun! WWE- RM3 Collette hits his first of many round-baggers . I FC3 Hesseltine tries to spike the XO u l 1 i THE U55 JOUETT OFFICIAL UN0PP1C1AL TIME. 1600 2000 ATE' NOV 86 D . 16 DAY: THURSDAY LOCATION: AT ANCHOR MASIRAH, OMAN NORTH ARABIAN SEA O51 Frevele with the Catch of the Day MASIRAH ANCHGRAGE FISHING I Z i E E2 11 I1 I DERBY Tightly tendered next to the USS SAMUEL C-OMPERS, anxious hands began fiddling with rods, reels, sinkers and hooks. Lining the GOMPERS' decks were onlookers, eagerly trying to get a front row view. With a bang, it started! The USS JOUETT fishing crew was out in FORCE! Lining the fantail, shoulder to shoulder, those hideous contraptions hit the water. Handlines, light tackle, heavy tackle, it was all there. Shrimp and lures to start, and of course, the first fish caught went to bait. The fish were active too. Peacock Snapper, Red Snapper, Grouper, Jack Cravalle, barra- cuda, and even a bothersome blow fish or two were reeled on deck. The excitement mounted, and fish were flopping on the deck right and left, with the Chief Boatswain Mate idly standing by with comments such as S'who's gonna clean up this mess? Hooks were flying, and snappers snapping . . . and all total about 350 pounds of fish were caught. The winners . . . well, everyone from the fishermen to all the onlookers went away happy. Let's not forget the rounds of applause from the GOMPERS tool. In all, it was a great evening not soon to be forgotten. Check out all these pictures for the winning catches, some went back in the drink, and some went into the galley. And don't forget the big one that got away! Fishing did continue after the derby. A special thanks go to OS1 Frevele, who helped many an angler out with tips, lures, hooks and sinkers . . . and not to forget, his prize catch of a 14 V2 pound Mahi-Mahi. Congratulations on the largest fish caught during our series of anchorages. Another thanks goes to BTC White, who voluntarily roved as the Fish Patrol fwhatever that wash. His humor and wit only added to the evenings on the fantail. Last, but not least, remember that Old Fishermen Never Die, They Just Smell Like It ! By the way, WHO did clean all that mess??? I . LV.,-w swwfauwt tttt lmumuntuumsw Sf i w I I i I i 4 v i E 1 i JOUETT Hose Team in action Lesson 1: Never go swimming fully clothed. e o, f .f Us , , I-ITFN Favata, SKSA Kraemer and I-ITPN Bennett properly patching a pipe. if 'A ,Ma l' Wouldn't it be easier just to tell the Chief he needs a shower? The man from Atlantis Winners by a hose! A NAVY WIVES PRAYER Dear Lord, A Navy wife I chose to be, My husband's job to keep men free. He must sail to foreign lands, While he is gone, hold thou my hands. When worries seem too much to bear, Embrace me with thy loving care. If days are boring, nights too long, Keep me, Father, from all wrong. When I am weak and torn by fear, Please,' Father, dry my helpless tears. You know indeed that I am frail Help me to send him cheerful mail. And as I, my lonely vigil stand, My prayer is this: Hold Thou my hand! Author Unknown r F EHEN WM S 4!f '15 --,,.,T..-f -----1... 5- V -L f 'Q l A'l '- 'I What are nice girls like these doing with guys like those? SASEBO, JAPA japan, also called the Land of the Rising Sun , is a series of islands in the Western Pacific. Even though the country is very modern, it's ancient customs and traditions are still very prevalant. Sasebo, Japan is located on the southernmost island of Kyushu. IOUETT arrived there near the beginning of Sep- tember, staying in Sasebo five days. There were many things to do in Sasebo. On base, softball and basketball tournaments were held and the club offered good food at reasonable prices. Those who ventured into town found the Japanese people to be friendly and hospitable to their American visitors. Some crewmembers tried their hand at eating rice and sushi fraw fishj with chopsticks and washing it down with tea or sake frice winej. Others toured the historic city of Nagasaki or the china factories of Sasebo. In all, Sasebo provided the crew the chance to relax and rest before the long haul began. wi An experimental Navy OBA unit? Peace Statue, Nagasaki THE LAND 013 THE hoolboys e girls of japan. RISING SUN W ,:I! ' -ma Wa ,. ?i Sailortown, Sasebo, Japan Nagasaki Park A local fruitstand I I x 1 1 J i I 1 1 ig A japanese warship. ...X I The Stud shows off his muscles. Looking for a few good men. ni Fi Take two aspirin and call you in the morning!? J 1 i Hm, I wonder how fast we can g0 backwards? i 1 1 I r i I w w l A i f-tt s We've definitely been out to sea too long! Mi Time to earn our flight deck pay. EMC Nazareno gives EM3 Harper a helping hand. Chief Rambo Jones says I want YOU for the U.S. Navy! F 1 i i 1 I i i l I I 1 i l I 1 I 1 1 1 3 'WM' I Eff: 1 - '-Jr Y.-, SUBIC B Y, R.P. Subic Bay, R.P., located on the island of Luzon, was IOUETT's second port of call. The naval base at Subic Bay pro- vided a wide variety of activities for the crew. Things-to-do on base included bowling, Go-Kart racing, golf, movies, and several top-notch clubs. Grande Is- land was a favorite spot for scubadivers, water skiers and sunbathers. Beautiful beaches and colorful coral reefs were the order of the day at Grande. While many crewmembers took an opportunity to visit old friends and make new ones, a few individuals and the Chaplain undertook it upon them- selves to repair a schoolhouse and deliver textbooks and medical supplies to a chil- dren's school as part of Project Hand- clasp. It turned out well and JOUETT left Subic Bay content in the fact that once again JOUETT helped out those in need. Subic Bay ranked as one of the favorite port visits during the cruise. We were reluctant to leave. ep' Yep, looks like a door to me, too. I JOUETT 8m Friends ,.,a1 'X 4,-,Q BT2 Young and the Chap- lain discuss the finer points of screen door mending. ZN- Shopping A-La-Cart Singapore was JOUETT's third port stop, proving to be the best liberty port so far on our long journey. There was a wide array of shops and shopping malls, places to stay and things to do. Staying there six days, ev- eryone had a great time. Wheth- er it was sightseeing, touring a Hindu temple, trampsing through the Tiger Balm Gar- dens, trying to master the art of eating with chopsticks fa very difficult task to accomplish for the uninitiatedl or just relaxing in the privacy of a lush hotel room, Singapore was one place IOUETT didn't mind seeing again. We did, too, visiting Sin- gapore for five days as our final stop before home. SING PURE il:FrhuQ,.,q' 46 Nu - .-K -' ,-,,-V. ,A ,.H,, ,qg,,. , , . gygvf MQ ' Ek x L3 ggf' 1 Mig ,, ,sw wwf f :M Qggawd L 3 tix AL i S i 4 3- X K, . 1 . . I Q ! Q 2 - Q was L , 3 wilt -W-,S S j X 2 3 2 2 1 i K i !Q 5.5,55g3. - ..ie2I,x ,ie i 3 ' f M-iw 1 s R 1 ' Q A ftf t l f Pvl- ' l .... : AA WQNMQW .x .i V ,,,, . -..- Little China in Big Singapore I eh ,, , EL I wanted just a plain and simple building! JOUETT liberty hounds hit the beach. 1 ,, l X i w 1 1 X , :NW What do you mean this is ' f, is SM, of X , Xl ,x x 'Q X x L. ' M 11 S . x no if is f W,,,,.,.m,,,,,., e---x -fm real?! ,wrgp-ww-Mge .Q . A l77WXsQQ,nW.Q 2742+ ,gg-, A f wwwxx 1- X ,, JQN., Q- 1, 'M K nw. .. X ff nr f' ' ww 'SN .X ufzwwfffdlfaxdwrgqwf 2 ff, Jw, Q A - Mogfg X X .-....-o we W4 f Mx f X J iv ! 1 1 W , ff . MsN+.m.X,,,,,,,,X W- x,,,..p..X,X..A.Q..,..+...... Women of Singapore Somewhere in the Indian Ocean . . . 3 6 I il 1 5 l i I A rare instance when our utility boat worked. Heading off into the sunset. li V H 1 9 fi in f, i 1 n I a 5 x I E 4 ! i i 1 I F I Buddies What do you mean can I break a hundred? Yes, putting a whoppee cushion on the Captairfs chair was hilarious. i Sleep well, guys, Mr. Hoskins has the watch tonight. Sunset in Seychelles PCDRT VICTCDRIA, SEYCHELLES JOUETT had the pleasure of vis- iting Port Victoria, Seychelles, a port rarely visited by U.S. Navy ships. The Seychelles Islands are located in the Indian Ocean off the coast of Eastern Africa. Known as a European resort, it offered the best in fine food and entertainment. Al- though only there for two short days, IOUETT made the most of it, catching up on tans or trying their luck in the casino. All in all, it was a very enjoyable time for such a short stay. Tastes great! Less filling! Downtown Port Victo ria, Seychelles Great beach, but wl'1ere's all the people? 53 , gf,f,x ,. A, X E G2 1 Y 'fi lf me Ufwffm 1.1 M-..fy-...WW f f ,ig f wa W Fi ,mf AA V, W ha 'M 2 WZW 92 4. , 4:5 V 4,,fA49,,' J 1 f fff' ff if 55 LBAN , USTRALIA JOUETT pulled into Albany, Australia fpopulation: 15,0001 just in time for Christmas. The crew found the people of Albany very friendly and helpful, giving them rides into town and inviting them to dinner, barbecues and dancing. A Dial-A-Sailor program was implemented, whereby the locals could call the ship and arrange to have one or two crewmembers over to their homes for Christmas. It proved to be very successful. JOUETT held Visit Ship while inport, theturnout by the towns- people being exceptional. The crew love to show off their ship, and they did it well. Friends were made, good times were shared, and for awhile sea life was forgotten. It was a sad day when JOUETT left. Hopefully, we'll return someday. What a motley crew! G'day, mate! Two Joey's in Albany 1 2 I Hey, look. Over there! It's Olivia Newton-John! Can I buy you two another drink? Trouble? Us? :fm 1 ,Q ,ui Fred Astaire hasn't got anything on Mr. P. Leave me alone! BM3 McGee makes a friend. Ei 'r 1 1 4 4, E 12 li F p 'Q is li W T WS 'F H . S I 55 be 6 5 l -E ff fi Q 3 A e wi 2 X E E ? i Q 3 1 I ? E I i i P 5 3 U n CQMING HQME 6 FEBRUARY 1987 g P w 1 1 A i I I 5- : , 1 X a 1 35 M Q F 1' iss ik, 1, 2 x 3 ,, ,X x A . ,Q wvvsfsk X W 'X wSK?m5fr5 Q: ff! ,. , fig Q . xifwi NSFX Q M 5 l ,.r f wig J xr wif , Q A Z ,-f,. ,nfl I L 1 wiv x Q y, , .. A. PLTDECGR PAC DETACI-IME Fleet Tactical Deception Group Pacific, Naval Amphibious Base, Coronado, provided the Integrated Cover and Deception System QICADSD Van in support of COMCARGRU THREE Battle Group operations during deploy, ment. The system, composed of one electronics van and two support boxes, weighed in at 23,000 pounds and was welded and chained down to the 03 level aft of the Signal Bridge. Regardless of rampant rumors, we did not really affect the rocking action of the ship! Supporting personnel included LTJG Currey KOICJ, OSC Smith QLCPOJ, ET1 Kisner QLPOX ELEC TECH! O51 Godden QPLANNERJ, EW2 Kiger CPLANNERXTECI-D, ET2 Scarborough QVAN SUPV! ELEC TECHJ, ET3 ,Prior QELEC TECHJ and ETSN Pineno QELEC TECHJ. Both Petty Officer Prior and Seaman Pineno were amazed at the complexities of sweeping and swabbing decks . . . a new experience for both of them! The VAN DET quickly integrated into being part of the JOUETT crew. In addition to assisting the ship's force fand the ship's force assisting usj, the VAN DET provided an active video film library and walkman repair service, served on various committees and assisted in the big'IOUETT WESTPAC Raffle. Crossing The Line ceremonies welcomed five new members into the realm of Neptunis Rex. Chief Smith emceed the Wog Beauty Contest, looking great in his p.j.'s and war paint. Some members were first time WESTPAC'ers and they enjoyed the sights and sounds of Sasebo, Subic Bay, Singapore, Seychelles and Australia . . . and lets not for et the island paradise of Diego Garcia! g All members of the Detachment wish to thank all JOUETT crewmembers for a most memorable deployment. F if LTJG Currey OIC ,Qm ' f , ff f 4424 7 M, f 2 ' f OWQ osc Smith LCPO f 8 I ET1 Kisner OS1 Godden ET2 Scarborough EW2 Kiger LPO ET3 Prior ETSN Pineo F MILY EVENTS Families are an integral part of a sail- or's life, never more so than when he is at sea. Families help the sailor through tough times, always there with an en- couraging word. But, if the family has low spirits, it will rub off on the sailor. To keep spirits as high as possible, nu- merous events and gettogethers were planned for the families of JOUETT. For Halloween, a Dependent's Hallow- een Party was held. Several picnics and dinners were also held, including the Halfway Dinner celebrating the half- way point of the cruise. Christmas wasn't as joyful with loved ones away, but some of the depression was lifted with a Dependent's Christmas Party. Also, video tapes were recorded, provid- ing wives and girlfriends with a chance to say Hi, I miss you. l 66 , 4 - a I N 1 67 1 rfb, DEDICATION A special thanks goes out to the officers and crew of the USS ROA- NOKE and to the pilots and crew of Side Flare's 64 and 65, who gave us gas, supplies, and MAIL! When Flight Quarters were sounded, it was a sure bet that the Polar Ex- press had something for us. When we needed parts ASAP, they were there with part in hand. When we ran out of soda fwhich happened a lotj, ROANOKE provided. When we wondered where our mail was at, they would search and deliver. When we needed fuel, ROANOKE made sure our tanks were full. Through wind and rain and nasty seas, ROANOKE's helos were al- ways there. Thanks, guys, for quick, dependable service. Your ef- forts will never be forgotten. C X Sk ,f A , , Q grmrf 'Z rlxf 7 X f if f . ? if R 7 I 4 ,NRE G J 5 SIDE FLARE's and friends -we K. Q in RQ A look on what goes on inside SIDE FLARE 64 brings in another load 1 r i i t l L V The guys who help them down - The Flight Deck Crew N W B BIES BCR RI l Nicholas Orion Suhr WES I PAC 26 86 Parents: John 8: Paula Suhr Kristoff M. Moses 17 SEPT 86 Parents: Maurice Sn Ginger Moses MQW ,,-1 1221, ...SQ W, ,mega :g,'4N 9 ggi! 1g4,'i.ff r if Cameron Alexander Brown 16 OCT 86 Parents: S.E.E. Sz Mary Brown ' . , - A' iiP.5gfif:':-H2 , S KV., Zvi L f 'P' Eg? rf? 2 , A444 fm, Q1 rrfi '7 is f yr if , f- - f 'r'a ' if ,fr 1 'V X W 'r 77 1 .535 J C as 1 3 fri-ff -115: ' il fl ,w - , '4 it , , I 4 fyy, -, Marcia Antoinette Williams 2.3 AUG 86 Parents: Gary 8: Marcia Williams Matthew Whitney Brickhouse DEC 86 Parents: Donald Sz Beth Brickhouse Li Michael Charles Stephenson 12 NOV 86 Parents: Michael 8a Patricia Stephenson HER MAJESTY THE SEA Beneath her subtle beauty and her hidden mystery lies a lady of the ages reaching out to me Her hand so stern and forceful yet soft and motherly I hear her sweet voice calling Come fly away with me Her blue gown blowing in the breeze Her arms stretch far and wide reaching out to many men to welcome them inside She holds them ever tenderly Their needs she must provide The many men held in her breast The many men who've died Some have tried to challenge her all throughout her age Yet all have fallen in the wake of her ferocious rage Many have explored her in attempts to set the stage While millions kneel before her in reverence of her sage Beneath her subtle beauty and her hidden mystery lies a lady of the ages Her Majesty, the sea A. 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K M 1. ..,,.ff .fmfff ff . ff -,ww-,, fy,-AQ ,Q as W W,-M WQff,M-mfnffwfm aw-Mgfffg Q5 W.-mf, T T V - -, .fl OB DIVISIO THE O ER THE HORIZON Cryptologic Technician Y T , Sha CWO3 Bobby Hamilton OM Officer GA G ,,,X'Z1' LT Scott Hendren Division Officer Electronic Warfare Technician ' as ,, -fav -f 'ff I Y 76 I I i ' ' t i R ,ig W CTTCS Robert Adams ISC Cary Henwood CTMC QSWJ David Scheidv CTRC Robert Howard 4 4 uw Y L . CTA1 Raymond James CTO1 Stephan Hartford CTT1 Thomas Hays CTT2 Curt Gordon EW2 Roy Camarata CTR2 Thomas Willis Who's the U-boat commander v- ' 'W Ewz Ted Dotson Croz Cleophus Ford EW2 Bobby Brilev K X' a EW Gang receives third EW award CTM3 Bradlq' Inman EW3 Radford Travis CPL 5- Anderson a aaaa at ff' W K! 6- ff ff , ? 5 , i ,WO Z L - If Q77 X 41 X f f ' fr f EW2 Sebastian Brown EW3 Darren Rutledge EW3 Michael West 'Yi IMI EW3 Randy Benoit CTO3 Gregory Hyra CTR3 David Fox EWSN Jerry Colleton CTRSN Marc Tessier CTRSN Rory Goree CTTSN Stevie Hagar SN 1811195 Clopfon Kicked back and relaxed Radioman QC DIVISIO OC Division is the ship's external communicators, and consists of the Radiomen and Signalmen. The Radiomen are responsible for both long distance communications and communications between ships, using methods such as point to point satellite, teletype, voice and digital communications in various frequency ranges extending from high frequency to ultra high frequency. The Signalmen are primarily responsible for communication with other ships at sea, and in a variety of ways. Plaghoists, which are used for tactical maneuvering and speed changes or course changes, and flashing light during day and night hours when distance precludes the use of flags, or when flags cannot be used because of visibility. Both operational and routine messages are passed between ships using visual means. The Communications Divi- sion's primary responsibility is to provide the fastest, most accurate and secure communications possible. This ensures the command has the most up to date information, which is essential for operations at Sea. Q1 Signalman THQ I l l 1 E W4. W f RMCS Wendell Beck RM1 Arthur Conklin RMI Steven Fry SM1 Donald Ray RM2 Michael Daniels RM2 Robin Morey ml. .-,-.,, E! S4 SM2 Terence Goodwin RM2 Fredenburgh RM3 101111 Ilaug RM3 Ricardo Alcorta RM3 Paul Santiago RM3 Dale SawY9f'5 M RM3 Chris Collette SM3 Donald Hodgson SMSN Eugene Ancheta SMSN Jeffery Pardy SMSN Th dd Thomtoi aeuss RMSN Robert Massey RMSN Mark Lackey RMSN jeffrey Dahl at . RMSN Kurt Myers All right, back to work guys! 'gf r! 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' f X4 4' QPCIINOITS 44 4 44 4444444444 44-4X4 44 44 444X4 4.4.4.4 44X 4 444444444 444 4.444 4 4 4444 4 4,4XX 44444 X44 X4X,4-X444 X4, -4-4X4 4 4.-4.4 , 4 4.44,4X4X., X:4.4X4X X A . 44 44. 4 4 4 4-4.4444 4 4. 4..4.4.4.-4.4.4 444.4 , XX..4.4X.X44.4.4 X4 4, KX. ,X X:4.4X44..4 4.4XLX 4X4XX XX4X Spgqgghgg 4 XXX 44X 444 WZQWM 4 . 44 44 4 4 42444 4XX 4 4XX444M 4 44, 4 44 44444 ' 4 X 4 4X 4 44X 4 X 44X 4 4 4 4 1 4 X W 44 444 44 4 WW! 4 W4 4444 44X 4 4XX 44 4 X 4 44XW4 4 WM4 XWW4 444 XW44 4444 4444440 4 44 f 4 4 4 X 4 4 4 44 44 4 4444 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 w 4 4 4 4 4 4 . .4 4 4 .4 .44. . 4 . Center -. - informed of 4 -4 . PM-Submarine Warfare 5 The guys Of CIC 4444fha2.4PriCiG and dediCf1fi0H Of Our ' 4-.X 7 - - XL 4 44 44 ENS Philip Henry OSC Harold Mower O51 Percy Coleman O51 Matthew Raschick Asst. CIC Officer - O51 Carroll Goss O51 Russell Frevele O52 James Jackson O52 Wandell Adkins O52 David Pickering O52 Martel O52 James White O52 James Berry rl O53 Rdhald Till O53 Kurtis Chenoweth O53 Brian Gibson O53 Christopher I , 1 , f Kavanaugh O53 Tyrone Jeffries O53 Barry Parham OSSN James Spangler OSSN Charles Garrison O53 Alfonso Guttierrez ? O55N Melvin Cheever OSSN Dewey Thorson OSSN Troy Meier OSSN Brian Dadey OSSN Chl'i5f0Phef Emory OSSN Glenroy Walkes OSSN Steven Jones OSSN Robert Say OSSN EriC Farmer OSSN David Farris OSSA Jorge Gomez OSSA Charles Coorts OSSR Thomas Urqhart tfiggyif' 1sT DIVISIO few f f M .wwfadqwq L Q W VW 5 Y f , Wxymy af asa aa W QUE! f W fr? Zvi! wi if is , ,, . Affwfwf 1 4Q7ZQ'?fW f f , 2? 4, , ,I f Z f Wash' ' LT Robert Rubin LTIG Kent Peckenpaugh P1f5t 1'-it LT Second 1st LT First Qivision is manned by Boatswain's Mate's and non-rated seaman whose responsibilities include Efsservation of all topside spaces and all deck seamanship evolutions. Deck seamanship includes the manning Operggflng folr lallunderway replenishment evolutionsatowing evolutions, anchoring eyolutions, small boat davits rnts an bl elicopter operations. They are responsible for the maintenance of equipment such.as boat Systenase racta e king posts, anchor chain and windlass, towing gear, mooring lines, underway replenishment To add laipnimodation ladder, boat boom, the ship somotor whaleboat and captain s gig and pilot rescuegear. bosunls 0 6 lat of respons1b1l1t1es there is the continual battle of corrosion control. You can always find a Sh mate pamting something. First Division puts in endless hours to ensure that,IOUETT keeps looking af? for underway and inport operations. A Boatswain' s Mate's pride in his ship, rate, appearance and Professionalism always stand out among others. They do a hard job and they do it well. .13 ' 41' ' l BM1 Robert Likely BM2 Manop McCurry BM3 Steven Medema BM3 Michael Garrett BM3 Richard McGee BM3 Randall Landers BM3 Miguel Diaz BM3 Todd Mixdorf BMSN Patrick Dochstader BMSN Bennie Mason BMSN Alan Battis SN John Willis l J SN Wade Ray SN Tommie Westmoreland SN Gregory Garcia SN Charles R056 5 1' S . - ld P f SN Eric Brooks SN Mike Umentum SN Anthony Wlllafd SN Regma mc or - a 1 SN Richard Page SA Eric Flint SA Michael Kraych SA Raymond Crouch SA James Durham SA Gary Gordy SA Eric Ritter SA Joselito Estrella SA David Gardner Howdy! SA Tim Debincler .,.. 1 0 A X W0 1 ff W WW., f-ffff' x 'f 5 ,www W , WNW W XWWWW 417 WWW L X ff Q X ff f S f gff N af VW MXW ff My f at 457 fe! 5 4-2 ff CA DIVISIO Torpedoman's Mate Y X fa' X ' x X , Xi 11553: 'fn 1 .iii RMK. LTJG Rufino Paje Division Qfficer T01 Sonar Technician STGC Gerard LaPlante TM1 Ronald Washington STG1 Robert Wright STC-31 ROM Sly? fi i dvi iv ' X' STG1 Paul Noyes STC2 Craig Brandt STG2 Kevin Valvardi STG2 William Santos W 7 5 X a f - A3 STG2 David Levasseur STG2 Richard Jones STG3 Michael Good STG3 Gregory Mathis STG3 Ronald Exley 5-be You want a mohawkl? STG3 Marcello D'Amico STG3 Michael Gosper STG3 Robert Nolan STG3 Michael Nasca TM3 jack Kindig STG3 Edward Nelsen Q, im., :mosh l 1 1 xv STGSN Michael Pearce I STGSN Leon Ransom I Go fish! 3 , ,Q 1P '3ll-.. . -61 .W CC DIVISIO Data Systems Technician ENS Adam Moore NTDS Officer I V I DSC Mark Delesdernier D51 Mario Tapia D52 Antonio Araneta DS2 David Bujaucius Mr nl' -J - D53 Steven Figueroa D53 Anthony Pierre DS2 Mark King DS2 John Smlfh D53 Paul Slivchak D53 A1611 Sanders f S k ffwwwxxx North pacific operations A., 2 gig., CE DIVISIO Electronics Technician vfnffff ,aj 'ifii' i ffnf ' LTIG Gerry Hastings Division Officer ETC R0bErt Justus ET1 Mark Heumann ET2 Michael Crew, ET2 David Meskiu - Z ET2 J ff ey Hopkins E-I-2 Mark Thumm ET2 john Dobbins ET3 Rudolph Chaparro e r E-I-3 Carl Deline ET3 Christopher Rose Time for some cartoons. Heh! Heh! r , ea, -.. K ll l ET3 William Dewalcl ET3 James Cole ET3 A 11 nt ony Nedd ET3 Paul Hughes na. , 43. ifglgi L--2 X L f , X ETSN Michael Hunt ETSN Gregory Dziewit ETSA Robert Swatski ETSA Eric Walter Mr. Beam hard at work. 1 CG DIVISIO 'Sl Gunner's Mate W ,f 5 Z FCC Roy Compton GMGC Paul Krzeszowski X , 1 X - X n g 21 N ' A w X ri a .d f .1 dd d FCI Kenneth Sanderson GMG1 Eugene Burdick FC1 Ronald Brown FC2 Troy Barnette , . W , w Y 1 E z N 1 V r 1 w 4 1 Y FC2 David Cather FC2 John Keth FC2 Alan Sheain PC2 Craig Easton l n r f 100 R FC3 Richard Stephenson GMG3 Larocco fires a .50 cal FC3 David Wllllams PC3 David Cuffey FC3 Donald Hesseltine PMSing the CIW5 CM DIVISIO yr Gunner's Male I i LT Albert Hoskins i 5 Division Officer Z GMGC Robert Opolka PCC Noel Mia FCC Honeycutt FC1 Robert George I I 'I02 'Tj' ...:f.zal 'T Q GMM1 Andrew Deal FC2 Scott Campbell FC2 Mark Bailey FC2 Stephen Studley GMM2 David Oliveria GMM2 Daniel Driggers PC2 Jeffrey Argabright PC2 101111 Shoap PC2 Raymond Soares FC2 Richard Henry FC2 john Suhr GMM2 Mark Norton Q l FC2 Timothy Pierce FC2 James Ward FC2 John Horn FC3 D8riCk Brown I GMM3 Eldred Willi3II1S GMM3 Gregory Rogers FC3 Fredrick Applegate FC3 Dana McDavid i I V i FC3 Terence Hunt GMM3 Octavio Garza ' GMM3 Jeffrey Horst FC3 Rupert Hildebrand 1.1 V I I -H 'D-i 'Y FC3 Arlis H0pS0r1 FC3 Rick Scheafer GMMSN Michael Bfown GMMSN William Shoap Smile, you're on Candid Camera! X MW? 4, 5 FW X , ,,A, f, , .7f, Q 5 ?,j X 0 Q- yi f 'f' .1 f ' f 1 AQW0wwQww gfkzzz ' ,V f f f f W ffffff lfwwwff aww f 1 , Wx WW f f - y. f ff ff M fffff WWWWWWWMX ws N my s X wx , , X A U 5 , V MY N Z, 5 of-fx X, ,f was vw X-fwo if , wxgvvyx vvgk V SN vi EiVwYsfsw V52 f kf2m24m..a4s.swEASQ mx A7 X 4 X A J ',-' Q :ig 'Ayms ,XY f i Nx x X X'i If 5 ,Nb', ,Nx,N XV,, X x X ,,,b V xv N, 'fr XX S' HR Pffftm NIV, S X ,W Y ,,.' 'X, , 1 , .,, b, ,,,,N ,. ' i X, Nb f ' X f l Q, X 'i i 2:55 ,X f - , , . ,, , , NNNV' ! , :gg .NNf,,,,' 4 fgzf, ,4Nf,, -,, , if-pi, -,,' ,::,fg3rgU,253E.t13-,ggyt,':Qilil,2 ,-,,' i , qz,j:zj1fgliig, f ,N ' N C3-,gg ,V-,l 1 Vrfhj ,- 1 ', Q2 jjgiyqp, ', ' 'V,'2 5 'N,,' l ,',N 5 Q ,- 2 ,,:0l,g,,f:wf,y, ,,i.,V' 4 :N-y f V5 va? ,,,, w 'f'--' zi:0:,,gW.GQ50,g, Xf,-- -f'- aw' -fw,.ff',-wh,-'.3f::,.:0,-f, pp ff 1 2,4 0,p?1',,1,,,p,:,:4,,3mi4qf'H,2fOzp,':f ,,'g-gi f pffjilbflff' ,,A, --N, 1' 'Q-,yw,gi,,f,3zl ,,f,,p, N ,, ' ,,z.,2f.i,,5DQ.7Q,.W 0M ,fU7f:p,:b,-fg5,4.f9g,fyfU,-::!bf7W- yi.-4 z,1:,q,,glf XMNWM Q , 1 f'NN --'f ,,,' f4j2m5f,ff 'ffmXvglfff- ffafU-fCQ47,2w5f1,fCD,y:z --'f f 7 ':2::::,21,jz -,', zwafwfw fffwx 1' ,f.fw?ww,zi9? 'f wwfwpg::fQ',12:':,fsf 2 'f 'W f' Qfwigf, ':1'f1-f'-,bfiff,-14,5 1,51 M 1 f ffffffff Q , ,, zwfz-mf ,fy f XWWXVA4 M 1 W 31 A , , A a . e 02, W ,, M., gf Gkiiibfw W fff,,,, MQ DIVISICD i Machinist Mate I E i f J 1-' fi of 'fl CWO2 Henry Martin Division Officer i Y I i r, i MMI T1m0thY Carb' MM1 Cesar Dimalanta EN1 Richard Taylor EN2 Michael Teas X- WH , , WI A MM2 Christopher MM3 David Griepsma MM3 David Walsh MM-3 19fff9Y Mahlma Stephenson 7 'I -.37 i I ra I,-9 , 4, , Q 1 EN3 John Wilcox MM3 Mark Affolter ENFN Richard Bruneck FN Scott Adams V l FN Paul Mader PN Lee 123115 Uv1v 'Q W. ,f 'f 3l.n if Y B DIVISIO Boiler Technician BTC Michael Jacobson Illini BT1 Pete Streicher BT1 Robert Fischer BT1 Norman Tucker BT2 Joseph F9d0I19CZ BT2 Michael Stephenson BT2 Vincent Walton BT2 Todd Young BT2 williams BT2 Charles Kahn BT2 Luis Santeliz BT3 Steven Mclntyre BT3 Randy Stockton 2 BT3 William Kurta BT3 Gregory Nebbia BTFN Raul Peraza BTFN Jay Prestes BTFN Matthew Polarek A couple Snipes pose for the ladies. f0! Lq-L 'QQLJ K iv BTFA Mark Ferraro BTFA Troy Treibitz FA Troy Lawson FR Jose Castro What really goes on down in the hole? r I E DIVISIO I i g Electrician's Mate Interior Communications Electrician 4 LTJG Keith Buehler Division Officer EMC Fran W klih I-Chr EMC Rodqlfo Nazareno EM1 Guy Qualls EM2 John Desgrey V fy fum W' ., s 5 .Er ---vu ,2?99' ' lugm 'f ,W IC2 Matthew Howard IC2 Thomas Dockstacler ICZ William McNabb IC2 Cameron Merrow IC3 Corrier EM3 james Massett EM3 James Barneburg ICFN David Dangler ICFN Dwayne Cuba I know I left by sandwhich here somewhere. . 'H gl l N r l . QV' , -.hx Y .1 M DIVISIO CWO3 Samuel jemison MMC Frederick Caltabiano Division Officer 4 4 . 3 Machinst Mate MM1 Ricky Joslyn MMI Samuel Callahan MM2 Michael Salazar MM2 Allan Sayre 3' MM3 Charles Willis MM3 William Hall MM3 Roger Alston MM3 Joseph Maxwell 'fm ' f ' 'lk 'i' MM3 Eric McMullen l MM3 Larry Motte Pals FN Dale Bailey Jr. Looks like one of those days, huh? , .4 MM3 Richard Berini FN James Spillman MMFN Michael Shandik MMFN Jonathan MMFN Chris Keegan FA James McMillan FA Andrew Johnston Montgomery FA Jeff Shaffer . . and this is how you use a wrench. XX .Ex X 2 23 X l ' N N , X ,f In XX Q x MO , SYN ,H ' ' 3S5r'f-.Qkb'f' W: wow . ' A. K' el' 3 :Nq- I , H-z ' 4 RDIVISIO 'N Machinery Repairman Hull Maintenance Technician LT Robert Swanson Damage Control Assistant 1 s I N t L HT1 Raymond Urias HT1 James Clark Jr. MR1 Robert Blorngren HT2 Mkhael Klein 117 ffzau is HT2. Dale Fefee HT2 Alfonso Hannah R fa HT2 Norman Swango jr. I-IT3 Raymond Torres HT3 Matthew Lang HT3 Clifford Ruhl HT3 Ronald Westphal HTPN Richard Favata I-ITFN Christopher Bennett ew-fihgyfsm G N W- QSS5, X X ,W fy ,,f , I F' Laid back kind of guys. f 5 4 Q f HTFN Michael Lally f L1 SUPPLY LCDR James Mitchell The Supply Department consists of S-1, S-2 and S-3fS-4 Divisions. These divisions' are responsible for the overall finances of the ship. They provide stores, repair parts and consum- ables, food, barbershop, laundry, ship's store services, and process pay accounts. Their primary function is to provide customer service and support for the crew. This is accomplished by giving the members of the IOUETT good chow, clean clothes, parts for their equipment, and money in their pockets. Keeping -the JOUETT happy is Supply's aim. , 5-1 DIVISIO fx-,J I SK2 Reynaldo Villena Ear .SX X i , SKC Antonio Fontimayor SK2 Kurt Naumann S , ,www fx Hu Q E SK2 Bruce Gale SK3 Richard Drago SK3 Renealdo Flores 5K3 Renato Rojas SK3 Dominador Barangan SKSN James Fulcher Jr. SKSA Bradley Kraemer Storekeeper mf +9 .ug -Z DIVISICD s 5 Mess Management MSC Dionito Gbnzales MSC Reynold Romosod M51 Rodinio Garcia M51 Guy Steenburgh M53 Charles Anderson M53 Edelberto Lomibao n 3 A M53 Alejo Quiocho Jr. M53 Dale Markuszka M53 George Perez M53 Keith Sembach I A ', C: , A If Qybig- f rw i M53 David Kammeraad MSSN Michael Corona MSSN Chad Heweff MSSA Anthony Nia?-35 Wil I I 1 Z Hs ia ,iz ir wp. lili WI NE H. iyf UW rim M1 X21 ,fi 531 Wu !w 11: h 1. 1? 1 2 K , We 15 The Galloping Gourmet ii Why no, we don't know the recipe for ice cubes. P You want us to make you a what? 122 -f! f!1 E S Disbursing Clerk 3 S-4 DIVISIO Ship's Serviceman Y 7 92,21 ,H X wif Z W! fi 'V wwf r, Mm LT David Larsen Disbursing Officer Y wi 'Q Wi el Salazar SH1 Antonio Lagar SH1 Ernesto Tactay DK1 ROSQHO Larosa DK2 Micha ' ,J 585' SH2 Garcia SH3 Huey Lxvous SI-ISN BOIllfHC10 Cunamay DKSN Kelvm Moses SN EICUTCYIO Mercado W V7 YYYY 77 NAVIC- TICDN ADMI Journalist Yeoman Hospital Corpsman Personnelman '-ill 'inf- pI ,, , ,,,,A,, t Qi WMWWlwWK V, H 'WV 9 fe Postal Clerk V ,AAZXZ -- --- ,,,.- -. ,-. S kj Quartermaster LT Robert Perkins The.Navigationf Administration Department is made up of NXO1, NXO2 and MHO1 workcenters. NXO1 comprise the Quartermasters QQM'sJ who are responsible for the safe navigation and piloting of the ship. NXO2 15 primarily responsible for Ship's Cffice functions and the administrative support of the Executive Officer, but also includes the many executive assistants such as the Master-at-Arms force, Command Career Counselor, 3-M Coordinator, the Post Gffice and Chaplain. Also included are the Personnel Office where the crew can make sure their service records are up to date, the ship's journalist, and the ship's library. MHO1 is the medical department. Their job is to make sure JOUETT stays disease free and that the crew lives in a healthy and safe environment. They are also capable of handling most medical emergencies should they arise. The personnel of the Navigation Department are dedicated to customer service and ensuring the efficient operation of the ship's many adminis- trative functions, as well as the smooth transferring of personnel to and from the command. Although the personnel of Navigation! Admin Department are not often in the limelight, the ship would quickly cease to PfOperly function without their vigilance and diligent support, 24 hours a day. wigs. - ,,r X DIVISICD 1 film' ,1- xiiglir fi HMC Tony Rice PNC Cecil Kestef YNC Richard Taoka MA1 Richard Simmons QM1 Teddy Sexton PN2 Jeffrey Morton QM3 Herb Schiffler RP3 Mark Marshall JO3 Darrell Nelson YN3 Darren Pickett HM3 Richard Albarran .gr .,.., Ngo! ,- Q 'r l 3ii' 'K QM3 Nathaniel Moran PC3 Timothy Browning QM3 David Maclntosh QMSN Nicosia 5, 2, 1 M PNSN George Allen YNSN James Bathurst QMSN Patrick Trueblood QMSN HN Lewis Stone . 4 N285- SIX MONTI-IS!? 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