Juneau (LPD 10) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1988 volume:

Realm of t G2 y r T N! Tropic of Capricorn INDIAN Tasmar Kerguclen ItUndt 4 FEB - 2 4 MAS - 9 5 APR - 10 1 APR - 14 1 APR - 5 o mAy - 11 i mAy - 25 7 mAy - si 4 J11N - 23 5 JUC - 6 mAR- 88 PHIC1PPINES IRAR 8 IM G K0NG PACIFIC o den Dragon ' uuu ' oi % Christmas Island Equator , Phoenix Islands ' , Fiji Islands   Samoa Islands SOUTH PACIFIC Uj WELLINGTON The Track of The uss JUNEAU (LPD-10) WESTPAC ' 88 •tety WESTPAC 1988 14 Jan - 14 July History of ' The Perfect 10 ' I SSJl NEAL ( LPD- 10) is the third ship of the fleet to bear the name of the capital cit of Alaska, founded b) the explorer. Joe Juneau The first JL NEAL (CL-52), a light cruiser, was sunk b a Japanese submarine in November 1942 The second JL ' NEAL (CLA-1 19), an anti-aircraft cruiser, played a major role in tun Korean lours from 1950 to 1952, earning five battle stars before decommissioning in 1956. This ship, the third I SS JL NEAL . was built b the Lockheed Shipbuilding and Construction Company, Seattle. Washington Her keel was laid on Januan 23, 1965, she was commissioned Jul) 12. 1969, and alter shakedown training, became the flagship of Amphibious Squadron Eleven. The Juneau Insignia The insignia is surrounded by a length of line. heraldic symbol for a Naval Command, unbroken to represent the unity v NEAU (LPD 1 The alligal g as supporti rs ( I e coat-of- arms proper are traditional emblems of the I S imphil eaning reinforced ere 1 •: at the juncture of land and sea Emblazoned at the top of the shield an honoring the ' ■ NEAU. and em] tradition with them evement e Sitka - ' ••• ••• ■ f Alaska m ■ ity has SS II INI Al ; • iks and ii eau, Alaska I SS .11 l Al has d v r I I n activities as diverse as a Valiant I slier off the coast of Pol :K feaniS ncc World War II) off ol Puson Korea In this operation II l l S d Marine forces of the Republic ol Korea I ibert ports which .11 l l ni include sui Hong Kohl:. Puson. Pohang, Philippine Islands. Guam and II J ofhSer Captain Theodore A. Willandt was born in Brook- lyn. New York, on Ma 22. 1941. He was commis- sioned Ensign. United States Navy, upon graduation from the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis. Maryland, in June 1963. He holds a Bachelor of Sci- ence Degree from the Naval Acadenn and a Master of Science Degree (Compan S stems Management) from the I S Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California. Earl) sea tours included Gunner}, Officer in USS Mill ANY (DD-528) homeported in San Diego. California, and Operations Officer in USS ORLECK (DD-NN6) homeported in Long Beach. California. After completing postgraduate training in 1970, he commanded L SS PITKIN COUNTY (LST-1082) homeported in Guam. Marianas Islands. Following a tour as Flag Secretar and Aide to COMMANDER. NAVAL FORCES, MARIANAS, Captain Willandt commissioned USS TARAWA CAPTAIN THEODORE A. WILLANDT ( LHA- 1 ) as first Lieutenant in Pascagoula, Mississip- pi, and served as Executive Officer in L SS VOGE (FF-1047 homeported in Mayport, Florida. After a tour in Washington. DC. with the Command and Control Technical Center. Captain Willandt next commanded L SS SANTA BARBAR (AE-28) homeported m Charleston, South Carolina, from November, 1980 to November 1982 A second LHA tour, this time as Executive Officer in USS SAIPAN I LIIA-2) homeported in Norfolk. Virginia, followed from December. 1 x2 until March. 1985. Prior to reporting to J I N LAI . Captain Willandt served as Director. Distribution Support Division, for COMMANDER, NAVAL MILITARY PERSONNI 1 COMMAND. Washington. DC Captain W illandt ' s personal awards include the Bronze Star. Joint Service Commendation Medal, and Nav Commendation Medal Captain Willandt is married to the former Lorraine Easson o ' Huntington. New York. The ha e two children. Kenneth and Carolvn, Down, but cert. unl not out E X E C u T I V E O F F I C E R LCDR Charles F. Webber Lieutenant C ommander Webber was born in Port Townsend, Washington, where his lather was stationed as a lieutenant commander. Following a tour in Yokosuka, Japan the family made their permanent home in Seattle. Washington. Lieutenant Commander Webber spent the majority of his childhood years growing up in Seattle where he graduated from Shorecrest High School and received his bachelor ' s degree in psychology from the University of Washington. Commissioned through the viation Officer Candidate School. Lieutenant Commander Webber subsequently attended Surface Warfare Officer Basic Course in Newport. Rhode Island lie reported aboard L SS MOUNT HOOD ( AE-29) for his first tour at sea. where he served as communications officer, electronics Material officer, navigator and ultimately operations officer I le followed with a brief time ashore and then attended the Surface Warfare Department Head C ourse. I pon completion ol extensive precommissioning training, he was the commissioning engineer officer in USS LEW IS B PI I I I R (I FG-23) 1 icutenant C ommander Webber then served as flag secretary and aide to Commander Third 1 leet, stationed at I ord Island. Hawaii tor the first I s months of his tour, alter winch the staff permanently shitted loan atloal status for the first time since World War II and established I SS CORON DO (AGI -I I ) as the commander ' s first flag ship. I icutenant (ommander Webber has completed lour deployments to the Western Pacific in eight years of sea duty His awards include the Navy chievemenl. Navy Commendation, and Meritorious Service Medals I icutenant Commander Webber is married to the former Diane Elizabeth Hopkins ol St ( lair. Missouri She is a lieutenant in the Navy and Officer in ( harge ol the Surface Ship nti-submarine Warfare nalysis Center in San Diego. ( ). here arc the rest ol your pants ' . ' uatchlul evi quiet moment c o M M A N D ETCM Larry B. Wilson M A S T E R C H I E F Command Master Chief Lam B. Wilson was born in Boomer. West Virginia, on December 22. 1942. He joined the I nited States Navy in May, l M) and graduated from Electronics Technician Class ' A School at Great Lakes. Illinois in June. I%1 as L : TS Master Chief Wilson was selected for Chief Petty Officer in 1968. Senior Chief in 1971, and Master Chief in 1979. He has served in a wide variety of ships and stations which includes L SS Fearless (MSO-442) homeported in Charleston. S.C.. LSS Fort Marion il.SD-22). USS John W. Thomason (DD-760). L SS Hoel (DDG-13),and L SS Okinawa (LPH-3) all homeported in San Diego. California. Shore stations included the Military. Sea Transport Service in Brooklyn, New York. Service School Command and Shore Intermediate Maintenance Activity in San Diego, The Navy Associate Degree Completion Program at Southwestern College in Chula Vista. C A. and the Willow drove Naval Air Station in Willow Grove. PA. Master Chic! W ikon ' s personal awards include the Good Conduct Medal (Sixth ward) and the Yiei-nam Service and ( ampaign medals Master C fuel W ilson is married to the former Betty Lou Deboard o Ronda. West Virginia. They have one child. Glenn Kenneth. : I , .... .v, fy • Ki i i w i l . J i lwa s with .1 W ith Sailor ol the Year BYE-BYE! SEE YOU IN SIX MONTHS! n « ii ! JUNEAU OFFICERS IT Robert I) Suttl NAVIGATOR Another Grande da llll Rapson Bill ' s last libertN pun 1 T Michael I West Hey. ihcrc ' rc no adillacs on tins list st l.T Larr Yee I 1 K. Brvan .lai I M r.IG Oswaldo Guevara llmhh motivated. hii hl decorated Jeagle ' s. Eagles, hard at work LTJG Richard Archuleu LTJG Jeffen V Sigstad X H$P ho s in charge her . LTJG lohn I Pendergast IK, I homas l Millni.m Supph corps Health. Recreation and Inport Social Club Liesure with dibnitv % -O fin m. LTJG John 1 Harrel LTJG Kevin P. Flanagan n alert bridge team I NS Dnnald R Bnttain R.ip|iin Kt 1 1 C ' Wii: James R l mdl « -  Deck Department onboard II 1 l is made up of first, second and third divisions It is these three divisions that carry out the amphibious operations that is .11 l l ' S major function rhe Deck Department is responsible for the wet well ops. boat ops. motor whale boat p s - gun mounts, mooring ol the ship, anchoring of the ship, preservation ol the sides and a majoi portion ol the weather decks Some ol the Deck department ' s underway responsibilities include watchslanding. underway replenishment in the form ol vert reps, unreps. .mil horizontal transfers of supplies and ammo Deck Department personnel are known as Boatswain Mates which is the oldest rale in the Navy Hie Boatswain Mates are highly skilled in various tasks, the tying ol I. mm us knots, preparing ol lines and various other chores l though modernization has changed these skills and responsibilities greatly, u is still a lough rate to be in. but only the Boatswain Male can fully describe to vou the satisfaction he derives from the hard work and lone hours 1st DIVISION MSGT Ro.jclm furres B ll Lam I) Youne B T 2 hduurd Schneider BM2 I eslie C T noma H I3 dnan Blackson BMS Kevin Dotson 1st DIVISION mi i i dp i H ! • U BM ? John Jordan BM3 Frank Mendcva B 1S I ndon B Jonc IVISION SN Carlos .1 Mald.madu SN Ramon R. Mancilla B 1S David B. Marchant S ( li.it Ics M.irchnus SN Robert Parker SA Pcrncll Richard ' S I I I W - -. wmu i S ( hristophcr ilson S Patrick ear S Gerald Palmer 1st DIVISION SA William R SN I dd Thompson SA Dann Walker SR nthon R Zupka SN lason Darra h S Robert I Slaughter B i: Edward Schneider IA13 kcll I Herbert 1AP Edward .1 I odd f A I IU1S I di : B B s alhan ! Hall S drian I lampion s ( ircgon Harp S nth.in 1 Sh.iu I 4 ' it BMS Jon Hass SA I). Johnson SA Michael D. Martin S C lavton Russell SK Mike Stalcup S Michael Stott I ' ) Sucnder S A Da id Ic i BT S Kenneth I Stenson ntalon S Oregon I ( ook Nugven I 3RD DIVISION G 1G( fern I I ostci G 1G2 Hdc B - , . , Vv (i l(il Richard McC.ill GMG2 Vd Harrinmon GMG2 Joe Russcl v. m % GMG3 John P. Engle GMG3 Robert W Ha M  GMG3 David Ramses i i  x GMG3 I odd Stubclick GMG3 I ravis I ansickie , . r x Communications The function of the Communications Departmenl consists of message processing, circuit opera- tions, technical control, and operation of satellite circuits The communications capabilities are exploited to the fullest in accordance with the mission of JUNEAU by processing all record, voice and visual messages, transmitted 01 received in a rapid and accurate manner, ensuring that all voice and teletype circuits are fully tested and operational in accordance with the current communications plan, employing quality monitoring and control procedures on all systems in use, providing embarked stalls with icliablc, secure d timely communications in support of their mission JUNEAU ' S communications gang has successfully met all requirements and will continue to excel CS DIVISION SM 1 rlhui d R  ,-X SM2 Darren Young SM3 Peter B.ilku, SM3 C urtis Johnson . • X 1 f X SMSN Michael J. Steward SMSN ( alios Brsant s 1s I ostcr ( ain RMCS Curtis Snyder R R RoIxti W. Janak RM1 Gilbert Acuna RM2 William Dur.m R || William l Jame R ll Joe Marin R P Rob ert l ( o k R 12 Gar Smith Barker R i: Miduel Massaelia C oicnian £ I 1 I RM3 JR. Junes 111 RM3 Rand Goodwin R 12 Ravmond k. Jenkins R I Robert I eboda £ 1 I 1 ( hristnphcr M R ls Ronald Hickman K 1S Mike Johnson k IS I ric Parks -- - . l?- r ' R 1S Samuel E. Wilson RMSN Sterling S. Durant RMSN Michael J. Wagner RMSN Shawn S ' i Honest c haps. It ' s Korean for oke I VALIANT MAKE THE WELL. -S- Rl I)Y WO BLE. ■ timit ■ fast exit from Hostile territorv AAV ' s to the beach ■■• i . High speed insertion I ( i Working I he Beac Hev! Can you check under the hood Korean Support Best Deck in WestPac. 1+ M A -%§% Zk :J — if ■: - 9 M ,-sr is Wish e were back on JLiNEAU! -_4 V - LJ£- PHILIPPINES fins ' «gg • -■ ' . • • sif i - t V - . ' . ' ' - ' - ' V ' ' . ' ' - -- . ' f- 38 •• H ! 4 WL R ' t B ■ • m wf i ri i K ' l It ■ I |K:| Hand Clasp Giving a helping hand - m Operations The )perations Department consisted of two divisions. 01 i Division and Ol Division Ol o Division is comprised of Operation Specialists and Electronic War- fare Specialists Ol Division consists o Electronic rechnicians. In t I Division, the task ol the Operation Specialist is to collect and evaluate informa- tion from all available sources (radar, weapon svstems. and lookouts) and pass this information to the appropriate stations onboard I ss II l l and to the task force () I )i ision and Ol Di ision both operate from the Combat Information C enter in a team atmosphere It is the I leetronie Warfare Specialist ' s task to gather information using Ins electronic equipment to identify a surface, subsurface or air contact, and pass this information to the CIC watch supervisor, who then correlates this input with the other information that the Operation Specialists receive from their sources to produce an accurate solution for main tactical situation The I unction ol the 1 lectronics Technicians is to keep all of the electronic equipment in C K and Radio Central operational v37 01 DIVISION OS( Russell I Milk OS) David V Davi OS2 Kenneth I HiKliet OS2 .1. inics I I vans ScpuK eda 01 DIVISION OS2 Ronald G ll.il )S2 I )avis Kennewee OS2 Michael Metzener ! 5 i EW2 Mark .1 Miller S2 Jason Thoma: 0S2 Paul W. Wood 4 I OS3 Robert C ooper 0S3 John . Elam 0S3 Robert P. Enke ( S3 Ralford I! OS! KclK Man ] m 0S3 Issac Nixon 01 DIVISION 9 5 M ( )S3 Ra : M Ki pr m «at v OS? Ureit I acv H K lJ    Bs, M 0S2 lames Pruitt 01 DIVISION % i I EW3 David Ritchie OSSN Reginald Paul 1 2 Keith D Smitl ( )SS ( hristophcr R 1 rout 1 1 OE DIVISION 1 OE DIVISION ETC I Knd Hanslir ET3 Thomas W. Cappell ET2 Darrel) F. Mangrum I 1 2 D,i id Sebastiai 112 I crnando nl nu Sortii iT3 Jeff Knode OE DIVISION I I ! lohnnic I 4 I I : s ; . nlc I I pling II T3 I harlic Mitchell I i: 1d m I) Moult( I I Paul k I necr EXECUTIVE I xccutivc Division is comprised ol seven rates which include YEOMAN, PERSON N ELM AN, NAVS c 01 SI I OR, POSn L CLI RKS, I I I HOGR PIII R, Rl I IGI01 S PROGR Wl SPE( I l 1ST and MASTER- AH K l.s dditionall . the division includes the COMM ND MASTER CHIEF, 3M COOR- DINATOR. CHAPLAIN and the PL ' BLK EFAIRS OFFICER Working together, the eoman. Person nclman and Postal C lerks pro ide sen ice for the entire crew on a daih basis, ranging from clerical and administrative functions, service records, mast And court reporting and Post Office operations which include a Sailor ' s favorite words M II CALL . The Master-at i ms (rains and ,ul ises personnel on matters ol investigations, interrogations, apprehensions. ci inie prevention, enforcement ol orders and regulations and are also known as the slier iff T he Na Counselor assists crew members concerning I heir career decisions, assists in the negotiations ol orders and ensures we arc up- to-date on our rights and benefits The I ithographer runs the print shot and is responsible lor printing forms. directives, newsletters, Jl Nl l iR WIS. and the lavout and publication ol the cruisebook. The C haplain and Religious Program Specialist (RP). attend to our spiritual needs And conduct worship services that keep us close to God The men ol division also make a significant contribution to the ship ' s mission of amphibious operations. underway replenishment, and flight quarters, serving as phone talkers and line handlers 1 ( l lorn I I nlicr •Ji SMC rleieh ( I elcli GMCM iS.W i rhomas R Hurst N( ( rheodore c Geeelvs Lll Kevin D. Draszon PCI Charles Duean fev i«5k RPl Frank Reichert 1 U Attack ' Yes ' Daih Routine l : Ramil Y Salvador V 3 C hristopher C ordova Y I Brvon I Ciai I lohn II I edford li.ii .1 team! P( 3 W illiam I K x i s David 1 illis VN3 Michael Phillips Engineering Engineering provides lifcs blood to the ship MM ' sand BT ' s keep the steam and water eoursing through her veins. pro iding propulsion and sustenanee for the crew F.M ' s and K men keep the ' irons flowing to pro ide lights and powei to the eyes of the ship HT ' s pro ide structural repairs, ballasting and disposal of waste, while IX -men train the crew in controlling lire. Hooding and main other emergent casualties Remaining Engineers alerl the MM ' s, Nik ' s .1 mi I N ' s ol gang who maintain all auxiliary machinery outside the mam machinen rooms I rom stem to stern and masttop to pitsword I ngineering provides the force that keeps II l l alive I I ( ( an Kirb | 1 : , cnts D. Si i X V 1 V v? ' ; mr - | H Rodante Mopia l ll I. -h n Sander; I : Michael Cutriehl EN2 cl Deguia i 2 Charles Douala A Todd Baker FA Duane Saw er I A Michael Stevens f EN3 Robert Ellison 1 N3 Herbert Greaber I),i kI Bacon Bernard Smith WARf lir V 1  HT5 W? I K S i H I I am mini; EM2 ( hades l IVu-lm 1 i: Rulmo Ola i i: W EM2 Ramil Ram. I C 2 James E. Shcrnui EM2 J. Whiuinuion Just another da I 12 Mark Zieslei K 3 [)a ui I) VlcNair • VI 3 Daniel Perea |( • ' s Ki- m I o I i Me lilt during working hours II ell, vou don ' t a R DIVISION i |) ( Will n V I ii i x 1:1 Mark SI m t 1 I K . ' I l.ii n V W v. I weld i II I - Roi : ■ June. iii ' s waste handling, management and plumbers 1 oca I Id DC3 James Aduddell IX 3 John Madrid ( irindine awa II I 3 Michael S. Peterson DC3 Raun.md I Savant I I ' .uil I) Mien II I I kussdl Hushie ' w - I 1 1 i Q B-DIVISION in I VI R R Rl HI 1 neclilo 1 ucas HI I Hcnr Million B ' l 2 Doui; I We ' re in the mone ft BT3 Edeardo Bonifaci BT3 I. uncs R I ishcr BT3 Ram.  n ( Garcia Ill ' I '  ' _ Jt HI Rid , ( rd W S V k [ K HI ' l BTFN Mark Churcl FN Van C. Granger BT1 Alex Arango I ' ill ( onk HI I ' ■ No. please, not da lmht! M-DIVISION r ( ficoi i i 1 1i 1 1 l i: Todd While 1 12 ilium rmentrout | l Danilo cuarii M M 1 MM • I dw ird I l 1 1 1 Si ill Iverson v. f¥ MM.- Joel Kuil. MM 3 C hristophcr Medina 1 l I Timoth Funk FA Brian Darke A Stephen J. Havilej 1 1I Hector Aniline I Ra C amaehi I lohl H l ll i Martin I ro S k-C lun I Dan Brac Air Department II [ l s V r Department is comprised of eighteen of Naval Aviation ' s hardest working sailor ' s. During Westpac ' 88. JL NEAL ' s flight deck crew achieved an enviable operational record of 2379 combined da and night landings with as main as 183 landings and refuelings in a single eight-hour period, all accident free. The Air Department stood read to serve in good weather or bad. twent lour hours a day, seven duvs a week to ensure the combined am- phibious success of mphibious Rcad Group 1 Pll With as main as eleven aircraft in the pattern, JUNEAU ' s flight deck crew recovered, retueled and launched even aircraft in less than seven minutes From Okinawa to Korea to Guam. JL NE l ' s flight deck provided even imaginable service to helicopter crews from the rm . Nav) and Marine C orps During Team Spirit ' 88. the largest amphibious operation since orld War 1 1. JL N EAL ' s flight deck conducted round-the-clock air operations w ith as main as sev en C 1 1-53 Sea Stallions staged on the flight deck. Throughout the operation, the flight deck crew provided troop transport, vertical replenishment, aircraft arming and dearming. refueling, emerge no divert and special operations capabilities. With I (Mi percent operationally capable fuel systems, II M L provided more than 163.000 gallons f JP-5 to aircraft and over 4000 gallons ol MOG S to special i iperations forces rhroughout Westpac ' 88. JL NE L ' s flight deck crew provided the flexibility and operational professionalism that became the standard, nobodv did it better t m BK I lain Johnson ABU Martree J. Haprer ABH1 Jerr Hmie eutt Real men S! -2 R Belisari ABI 2 AKin A. Delacruz S i: David Johns s 1 I Kevin D ustin HI - R B BH3 S 0. f • i ■ fe ■ V V 4 ft! S H Kennet h l k.us.ilek HI } Brian I Swisher De.m Bumuiirnei lo Chenev Dennis Lamberson AN John Norrel V- William Daniels A Raymond R Muchcll TEAM SPIRIT 1988 i he proud Bi One Alpha (ffloading the Big Guns •3; - iP- ' Walking on water. ( apl I layncs with the R Airdales buss playground. Green wel ' C Rations. BG Arming a snake. - r Missii mSm ROW doing what comes natural. STEEL E A R L Y BEACH Captain ' s Awards Enjoyment Ceremony : ' rt « I f swos ESWS HONG KONG 77 V WW B I  Navigation I Ik- Navigation Department is a direct reflection ol the Perf v excelled in .ill aspects I he tremendous responsibility of safeh i er was successfulh pursued through seven different ports a total I Idition. the men ol Na igation spent man long hard hours dui ing the ships major exercises and transits ol the San Bernadino Straits to ensure her safelN B maintaining up-to-date charts logs and i ecords. the Qv rs accuraleh plotted the ship ' s position b celestial. isual and elcctronk means I he expet I less of I he a iga- tion Department is evident in thai the navigated the ship over 20.000 miles throughout the Pacific and relumed home safelx QMC Jern Harambasic P P 111) Q ll Andrew Lauda OMI George C. Moore QM3 Enex Caro () 1 Mark k Shore M ? I ero Swans QMSN M Mosel) IB {mm 1 toe yii jwmj m m. cr M E(5)KlC3aW§MK Pae liXlE EiKil MEDICAL DENTAL I lie Medical and Denial departments are charged with responsibility ol safeguarding the health of the crew and maintaining the highest level ol ie.nl mess the Medical department, with its pharmacy, operating la bora to- r and x-ra capabilities, also conducts heat stress surveys, food sen ice. sanitation and habitabilih inspections, inedie.il training for ships crew, maintains a hearing conservation program, updates immunizations, and provides for the medical well-being of the ship 1 he dental department, aside from pro iding preventive and opera h e dentistry . coordinates the command physical readiness program, assists medical in battle readiness, and provides dental care to other ships in the fleet thai are without dental personnel HMC Culso Da sco H i: Sander 1.iur II i: I awrence Smill ill 11 ll P I nomas Dixit. Shots HM3 Nardo I ik l) James Scotl D Cumi Trail Supply rtie Supply Department is ihc heart ol II l l When l - ' Ci s V an) material 01 personal need arises, the Supph Department I g Mess where has the facilities to satisfy the need Whether it is as simple as the ( embarked Hay officers or issuing a part from a storeroom or as complex as creating a dignitaries dine rheS D S ' ) operates two stores special menu for embarked foreign nationals p s laundry. I The Supph Department is made up of four divisions, each the soda machines I ast, but not least, is Disbursing lS-4) an integral pari ol the o era II mission of the department I he this is the pay office Disbursing controls Supply Support Division (S-l) maintains and supplies all any special pas requirements Fhis is the division that keeps required repair pails and daily useagc items S-l also con- the crew smiling trols the budget for the entire ship Tins division directly supports all requirements to keep .11 l l steaming The These lour divisions combine to effectively support .11 - I ood Service Division (S-2) feeds the crew and all embarked I l so she can meet all her commitmei personnel It requires four galleys to complete this task the 10 fashion, mainealles feeds all I -6 and below, the ( hiel IVuv Officers S-1 Division CTi CTi , 3 CTl 1 1 2 ' - ' 5 z z ■: :■ CTi •fcO- 5 z J f Q i = CO Is s Icy. ' x L_l CTi 3- CT co ■} 5 O H | of - - ■ O - 1 — ' cc „ z r S 2 O O ■b 11 r x ZJ 5 x tt CTi •i CO lT Q o?o 5 5 ■— 1 CJ 1- tn z 1 O O 3 . 5 I I -z-_ O L -1 2 en O CTi - Ll. ■z. O re | g a ■ CJ - ; - r f 3S° | CD °E Z z 5 O 5 I ;0 _ O O ; r ' ' - - . - l ' X Ox z 2 z 2: i O 1 £ « X —1 I— ►-i CD . i _ | zj z: O r- CD 1—1 Jo z ° a, 2 c % 5 s i O cc §5 O O O Q- ZC 1— 1 CO zc cc ; E - 1 O lo .72 .: 1 cc t- J; CM a  2 3 Z UJ 5 h 1 ° | c UJ UJ UJ UJ _J -3 z 13 1 1 r h- VJ i- LTi c O Q 5 : • O-l O O UJ _J 00 A V3 2 1 h Q UJ a. CJ u QC I j ZJ g 1 1 1 : O O z UJ co CO 9 CO i O r CM r | 1 1 1 I z 1 en CM co 1 cr .. | 1— CO co , = c O 00 Q c£ UJ C J UJ CO CD CO CC CD Z en O 1 en CTl C 1 CO lO 2 O Q- CD ZJ T z CXI CJ 1 co 1- cc UJ O CJ a: cd co HLdZH LjJ 1— 1— 1 CM O O CJ 5 a ZJ c L l D a Li. D U UZOOOI Ll. U X • r— 1 CO 0; cj O O z ll U_ Q_ Z U_ CJ C UJ D. Z O ZD ai O i =£ O - CC CJ o_i 1—1 q; ■ 3 ce a: -J CJ O CO Ll_ s c Z Q_ O ll. d 3 : • 3 mUJZ 1— 1 ZJ UJ CD O UJ z: UJ O Z C Q( 1 Q UJ Z c ■Z. ZDIO s: 1— 1 1— 1 - ZJ OO 2: cC _1 CO Q —1 ' O I CC: - C SWO s: uiz Cl. CO O O Oi IQ. c — z DOOQ. C J CC ODLL UZtlt CO ZJ LL. : 3 I Ll_ 1 : f 2 j ■ 3 P L J : ; CO LU ' ZJ : -. O- 1 ' ■■ r- LU 1 i ' H Q£ ' i 2 ' M r - c SKI Jorsie funic SK SkS Jason k Jensen S David I I Sks kns I REQUISITION LOG (4430) _0 ji iQiOn ijsse, -p L H v- t o£ NAVSUP FORM 1336 (8-69) _t £mm Lm 1 V 1 V? 1 J 1 MONTH AND fft 10 LV Sr DOCUMENT ITEM 4 SOURCE l ■ DATE RECEIVED ' RECE IPT WITHOUT CHARGE 7 CUMULATIVE TOTAL • RECEIPT Wl TH CHARGE i 1 OATE 1 SERIAL TOTAL P 2o fyl« 7-V 4 7 S-£-fc- £H .o4 «f.5-04 U.W whitl- fre AVC 12:4-10 V)I± ■ ■io tJ rM ' te ttf.ZO 1 1 ?4 . o COt ' -M lv i tZ € ■y 00 ?-J5} + X?2 v ) ,7,„ ,, fAi(. HP cV ' O oB c )4 — v ? .2 ffi.: . loic.f VS-60 itWs4 -]« ' io ( ; ,r )-M V ' virc? JjO- O i?io.rf 0c x 3 t V -i ' .■( - ■ ( ' .iv.) l y tei OO im.i 4 -V ' r,„f-: ' 7 ( ' !.; .ItK.l ' f «W OO nnij t : r ■? rft . . - , ;_- s S4oo )di M n - {f ; _ -1-1 DD h: io-i4 V)j f.Wfc-Aprwt ct u h 93 70 15 3 4 ty l pi ' lAAO - .(Hl -S $Oc?- ZO m o4 Cp b fD.nATC ivIoiC IP .?o yjoixt ' 4ey4 C ' C v US ' J , r- rO .9070.2,4 H a -. t r fi AUt c i ' i u 5 7- £o ,ntiH4 7( Vi 1 OCf-A fLAntS Cc ' lf OL «?J ' 7 c 1 ?Crll4 9c : 5fc cei ' CAiMS iF- ; . o ?6i -N ' 7 M AlA -W tCAJ 3b-OQ i1l19( %o ViWCMe A. y j?o- OO unH •jh 3 l ' uf U V 00 -btfSM ■)) i-lfA ' . ' i ' -irVM 4A V JJ ■ 2 ■sm-o4 L hli1 Jdiw fiv- ' jpir 2 r 5 0-3 ' mi .. yhf) OIL 75 £o W . p 7 i - 7 fWO Dtfi i. ' i? ' )VP ?. 56 -0 4 -1N I t7 - i. Vi xTjpf-SviW £ uS ,_n )-y2 ■l! ' P U tx.)S3v.y ) ' W 0 t«CSiiffv )■$( ipw.cv ?UW Siut b, -iTST I )7J76o So n ■ Wil rVH fvMIU k(Jl-K 5) - 1 5-5W-7 ? h- ' -h jr.: rjr p r ,r 34 oo f ' ?; 7 ' 7 -fa Ci M cS4i ' Wft(f ? J-2v ( ; P i i7 ' ■}UU T-iirf f z-Poi- ' -S £ ' - U .AV . ' )5 -V.vb T T : Wn ' ' w J J S 4j OO ,? ' - ic:il fgTc r I ' m oT 1 ' SO •A 7- 75 ft rr 7 ' k sp vcTntf ■ SV-Oi, i 1 ; ' , ' l ; (? ) -? «•? fwvry jd-.-7«rbJ k]S 7 ft Aft fJACM i-i-f f4 7S$ J7i 70) 8 N 01Q8-LF«05 B00 4U1 a«nrmn.it1hli,ilM, 0«M 1 IM 70 I 1 I • 1 1 1 1- is( I; mi I I ;id Ms I 1 ' H IS1 Robcrl I letcher ISI llllC H.illlK MM lot l.ooten MS2 John I Grant MS2 D. Navarro MS2 I ' dward Avellinc MS3 Knd IS1 Daniel Galard IS i I on kcmicdx J MS. 1 r i mm mr i ' - £ 1SS M j! t W B S-3 Division X % a S 1 1 1 n d i I Ml - Mario illarosa S I I S i • . ■ , ■ ■ ■. s SIISR I eonidas Yerovi I 3 a 13 a W U DM a ' XH DIOOX fl f L38755499GH WA3HDfaT0B,J] C DM ( .ulcr Pern DkS I i. mk Lir c . A little off the top Wha man ' Off to the rac ant to sell or what ' There ' s no mnne UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENTS Refueling the A.R.G.  Korean rigate Makes her approach VERTREP I Iea weather approach ■■ Shootina the appn 1 I : BATTLH RE I Y Fastest Way To Go! vmmmi There ' s Onh One Wa Down SiandLn To Receive Shut t s a- '  S] 58? % Jaqjl nfl  1 . % . V Lll 6J •l C jft . tf PLAY BALL! ■ ■ EMBARKED UNITS: SEALS, ACU, BMU, SBU, TACRON . ■ , ■ ' ■ ■ .. ■ COMMANDING OFFICER LT. COL. C.F. DePREKER, USMC A native ol Paterson New Jersey. Lie utenant Colonel DePreker mander, subsequentl) serving as the Operations Officer and OIC graduated from Easlside High School and a (tended the I niversitv of the SASSY Management L nit. In June 1974 Captain DePreker ol Oklahoma, graduating with a BS in 1967. He received Ins was transferred to the Third Marine Division. Okinawa. Japan Masters ol Business Administration from Pepperdine I niversit} in serving as the Commanding Officer Maintenance Company, the 1975. Battalion S-4 and the liaison Officer with the Defense Logistics He was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in June l ( ' ( 7 Agency. In January 1975 he was transferred to the Field Supply through the Platoon Leaders Class fter completing the Basic Maintenance Analysis Office where he served as a Logistics Sys- Schoul and a al viation Supph School, he was assigned to tern nalyst. He was promoted to Major in 1978, transferred to the l 311. I irst MAW in the Republic of Vietnam where he MCLB Albany, Georgia and assigned as the Branch Head. Field served concurrently as a Material Officer and Platoon Command- System Branch Major DePreker attended Marine Corps Com- er in the I illh Provisional Rifle ( ompain In I ' HiN I list I leulcn- mand and Stall C ollege from Jul) 1980 to June 1981 . Upon com- anl DePreker was reassigned to MC AS Yuma. Arizona and then pletion ol school he was assigned to the Joint I nited States Mili- in 197] was transferred to the First Marine Brigade at Kaneohe tar Assistance Group Korea where he served as an advisor to the M( AS, 1 lawan hile there he was the Supph C ompain C om- R )K Marines In June I 1 NJ he was promoted to Lieutenant ( olo- nel .mil transferred lo ihe I irst Marine I he served as a Logistics Plans and Wai R, O He was issignedas the OK l I s l 0- I ' wol amp P from ugust 1 98 3 lo lunc I ,|V ' . and was re; I I SS( i in June 1985 assuming command ol MSSCi in In: I I ( ol DePreker s personal decorations include the Hron i Star with Combat V . Defense Mei • M 3old Star in lieu I .1 second award. ( ombai ' Ril Aimed Forces Expeditionary Medal .mil the Hun tarian S ice Medal Lt. Col DePreker is married to the former Sal 1 I ucas ol I uKa Oklahoma I he have ,1 daughter. KclK I ' • and a ' ' 1 l -today I ' m the Qqionel f { tA A Did urn hear the latest rumor Here we come, reach or not! ' it« E X E C u T I V E O F F I C E R MAJOR R.J. HUCHEL, USMC Major Huchel was bum in Newark. New Jersey He graduated Social Science. from Boonton High School. Boonton. New Jersey. He enlisted in Major Huchel was commissioned at Quantico, Virginia in Janu- the Marine Corps in June 1964. where he served four years enlisted an ( l l 73. His assignments include Marine Corps Engineer service as an Aircraft Electrician and ircrewman. his enlisted School. Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, where he was assigned as service included one tour in Vietnam from 1966 to 1967. Sergeant a Platoon Commander. First FSSG. Camp Pendleton, with service Huchel was separated from the Marine ( orps in ugust 1968 He as Group Engineer. Seventh Engineer Battalion, as Charlie Corn- then enrolled in Montclair State College. L pper Montclair New pain Commander. Engineer Battalion S-4. S-3. MMO. CSSD Jerse graduating in 1972, with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Executive Officer and landing Support Battalion as Alpha Com- t M 1 V1 t V1 s s as H GMS ' Marine n Projeci ' ■ ' 1 e A E A S S Ch-46 MCAS Tustin. fori rBS C Course • ' School 1 I : t M ' ,i Medal. av ■ • ' ' ■ ' . ' B , i ■ Linda Stevens of South P i i Kai N l ii i km 1 Real food is creat ™ 49$ $, A I told noli he could smile What fun! When ' s m turn realh don ' t know f y ' II icll iHl h - s E R G E A N T M A J O R SGTMAJ. R.R. KENDALL, USMC SgtMaj. Kendall was burn in Rosco, New York Shortl) alter his Battalion. 26th Marines, in Vietnam. Upon returning to the United birth, his lather was recalled into military service, I le graduated States in .human of 1968, he was assigned to 2ns Motor Transport from Grantn Junior Senior High School, in Granby. Massachu- Battalion at Camp Lejune. In August of that year he attended setts Recruiter School at Parris Island. South Carolina. In November of Son of Colonel Howard Kendall (I SAI Ret) and Ruth Kendall 1968 he was assigned to a recruiting station in Albany, New York. SgtMaj. Kendall enlisted into the I nited States Marine Corps He was further transferred to a recruiting station in Oswego, New Reserveon II Ma 1966 and went to active duty on July 19, 1966 York Upon completion of recruit training at Parris Island and ITR at In December of I c  72 he was transferred to 2nd Battalion. 4th Camp Lejeune, SgtMaj Kendall was transferred to I ima Co., 3rd Marines in Okinawa, and served that year as Battalion Career Planner. Januai - igtMaj. jcune with Kilo IB 1 lanuan i I I97f SgtM K VtS i S Henderson Hall (HQM i In Ma ol )7 NCOK MSG Detachi Pei S to Camp I ejeunc. ihis time with Alfa B While with 1 8. he completed tw 1 1981 Si Maj Kend; ' k to MSG S I n Buenos Aires June ol 1982 Sgl M K B Marines, and made one WestP ; d the ne Okinav S B Company 1 ; Octobci f 19? • ' I ssi i i ton and assigned as IstSgl ll s ' Sup| Batl II. 1 ( X7 he ' Maj. of MM Set Support Grou] I SgtM include the Purple UP . - ■ ' ■■■■■■■ to ' --■ •■ I don ' t know ' Rc. d m lip R.I I ook at that! ppT 0N FOB. THE This pigg went to sick call Don ' t ask ' PROMOTIONS AND AWARDS Well done. Marine w 7 WELL C •Guys WffiffiliHWffPi MSSG-11 OFFICERS k for speed bumps next time I I Mc Comm Ofl wait till rtcii Ste ' Z. This SHOT. 1 F • | I o I I Porter MT Officer (mud morninc. what ' s so izood about it hM f — H CPl BEGN L X PL BROW ' S SGT CRAFT LANDING SUPPORT DETACHMENT A I anding Support Specialist performs various duties incident to setting up and maintaining the supph and evacuation s stem in the initial stages of an Amphibious or llelo Support Operation Landing Support Specialists are also an integral part of departure lliiih in the sk I C PI hi I (.1 llx ( I ' l DM Mm ( IM (,l ()K(,I t ( I ' l (.1 s , I II l I (I ' l II RUi )l R SG I III R WDI I (. PI HOLCOMBE LCPI. HOW RD CPI KAIMIOKL ' CPL I.I PORI Baklak ' l l I ( IM 1 S( KI V I ' l 1 U R|) I I IM 1()K ( I ' l l ' ( K KI (I ' l s || || | I I I ' l Ml KI ' SGI M t k CPI R|) c pi w i inn rs LCPL I Rl IT AS CPE GILBERT CPL GONZALEZ I ( I ' I I 1 1 I I I I ( I ' l MINI I ( I ' l HOI (. ( 1U I t I ' l III I K I II ( I ' l K )M | (i ' i Kiin i c pi i LCPL MAR TIM CPL l Mill S LCP1 MUELLER SUPPLY DETACHMENT Marines in suppl) administration and operations perform ever) facet of ground suppl) administration and operations. 1 hey must be able to accomplish the technical duties and tasks and task elements incident to job performance in a suppl) account within the I Ml or posts, stations, and bases S( i I BR MM I Y I ( I ' l UR(K k ( I ' l HI RhO ( I ' l II MORI ( I ' l I IMII K (I ' l KMIR s( , I (,KI Wis fi I C IM llll I CPI III I M C PI JOHNSON C PI IO EI LCPL ML MM I Y PI C MCRAE LCPL Ml MS It ' s better than the mess deck chow. (PI M l 1 Be C ()( )l I I ' l NG ) I ' l ( I ' l I I Rs i I ' l SANTOS ( I ' l SI I l ( I ' l SI | ( I ' l SI I R Wll.ll did N.HI SGT I H Ol IN ' I 01 NG ROOM o _ WHO SAYS V U- OFFICES £AT - — SETTER? I I Brown ■ i on f ; 1 1 K Almost home tl 1 1 1 I ' ll i.ikc .1 1 ,i i next urn a lust Hi ' there % ( heck the tires, pleas ;re sne eomt I aking I ookin ' lurd Jump MASTER Good I uck Hard Corps MSSG. — ELEVEN SNCOIC ' s SSI i I Martin Com Det Make m _Li ' GYSGT Pierce MT Det SSGT Koepke lni Det R ce AGAIN . W hcrc i Ik birdie SGT S i l ■ c « ii . Marine GYSG1 W ashingto ( om Dei 3:::A • Bhndlulds please SS(, I Allen C areer Plnr W Nfl 7.- ' 1 ( iet ma of m wa ' SSGT Stewart C ompart) ( i YSGT SS( i I ndrew; Sup Del V CiYSGT Sup Del 1 1 A d.i in ihe nuii (,YS(,1 Garci; Sup Det GYSG1 Holmes Mm Del MSSG-11 SPORTS nd he ' s up! I [ ' Oil ' Y Real sportsmanship 1 aster ih. hi fast! True shipmate ?i SZ THE ' 80 OAte k ' mi sure two plus one is th W lull ' s ||]|s Bin whai Come and set it! mi aoina to cat it — Sfr yt§§ { m£ £$M You come dou [i HEADQUARTERS DET, S-1 I he Personnel and Administration Office conducts the oper- ation and management f Administrative and C lerical functions in the areas of general administration, personnel administration, and 3 ostal Services. Their duties involve administrative, managerial. and technical skills such as the use ol Military Publications and C orrespondence, preparation of orders and directives, use ol filing systems and the keeping of records, office management and admin- istrative procedures ll MMHSfB up [XX i I ( PI PI I Got yous Records GMT HERE I S-3 OPERATIONS The Operations Section provides the Commanding Officer with orders When the MSSG is employed to provide CSS. the S-3 will a means to monitor, record and manage a coherent Training Pro- receive requests, set the priorities of commitments, allocate the gram The S-3 is also responsible for the preparation and publica- resources and monitor the support request from receipt to comple- tion a plans, orders and operational reports. Along with this re- Hon of the request sponsibilit} the S-3 maintains a publication library of manuals and UN plugged THE COFFEE Pot I r ( PI McGE OPS SP1 CIAL1S1 NBC DEFENSE CPL ROBINSON NBC NCOIC NBC Defense field includes the detection, identification, the naming of, reporting, and decontamination procedures associated with Nuclear and Chemical contamination on the battlefield. They must be familiar with warehouse, supply, calibration, maintenance and service ability, and coun- tabilitv procedures for all N BC Defense Equipment dou n to the Battalion Squadron level. Chaplain nmunion Lookin ' aood! S-4 LOGISTICS AND EMBARKATION SGT ROMA ISMO A Logistics and Embarkation Specialist supervises the clerical functions ol a Logistics or Embarkation Section and is capable of organizing a unit for embarkation. The) also check, vcrik and assist in the compilation of various forms ol logistics data and prepares forms used in plan- ning the movement of troops, supplies and equipment b land, air or sea. 5- ( I ' l I ( SI I K ( I ' l ROHI K is I ' ll K cpi vwmii MILITARY POLICE Milium Police perform assigned Military Law Enforcement duties to uphold the Criminal Justice System, maintain good order and discipline, and support the Commander ' s Law Enforcement and Security Requirements in time of peace or combat operations. Some of their duties include foot and motorized patrol, control of pedestrian and vehicular traffic, flightline security, and crime prevention. ( an I see some registration ' Do vou believe it ' . m i i S(, I ( RISC ( i ' i i in i U ' l GREENFIELD I ( PI (,ll I()KI I ( PI TOED! IK EXPLOSIVE ORDINANCE DISPOSAL Explosive Ordinance Disposal Technicians perform various duties incident to the location excavation, recovery, and the rendering safe, disassembly, inerting, detonating, the burning or final disposal of unsafe explosive, chemical, nuclear, and biological ordinance. These include improvised Explosive Nuclear devices that present a threat to operations, installations, personnel, or materials. m : DISBURSING • S . f r FOOD SERVICE Our Marines duties within the Food Service I ield includes acquisition of food, supplies and equipment, plan the menu and recipes, prepare and serve the meal. The} are responsible for the sanitation, operation and management of their facilities and personnel, accounting for and reporting their functions. Their duties involve technical, adminis- trative, and managerial skills, Thev are trained for garrison and field food preparation and serving procedures, recipe conversion, preparation and use of food service administrative forms, sanitation surveillance procedures for food processing and storage. d ' s Dairii Queen , IM l WIS BAKER ( IM l()|| S() COOK ( IM ITRNER ( OOK ( PI ll BAR1 II t OOK GOUMET SERVICE POSTAL SERVICES phcPosiO . i n i I ' m i ishcd l.S.P S I ■ handled ton wirth ol - C IM II. l C k C PI l RI l C PI K Wl SKI Just like mom ' 1 ook io r . -4 A • No pain, no gain EST TESTING ' I cl mc think . th.it u.i- FIELD RADIO OPERATORS Field Radio Operators emplo radios to send and receive messages The are responsible for the set up and tuning of ra- dio equipment including antennas and power sources. The} establish contact with distant stations, process and log the messages. SGT DWIS LCPI C W1BPELL Mow ■7L Z Z 7- _- I i CPI (M WDl I K ( I ' l Dl HI P KI)ls ( I l W fij jj -- (.■• tafttt4|ft wlrl - l PI dIHHi S I ( PI II W Kl s ( PI 111 I MM R CPI JOHNSON (PI K)ll SO cpi ki i n I C PI Ml ID1NGER l.UM KORDAS C PI 1 CHE i ' ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦H V u draw this PI C Mil TON I I ' l Ml ( .1 R I ( IM 1 RM I I I ( IM l _ N know you C AKy i ( KHI I Hello. H) r C PI. Ul SON LCPL PAYNE LCPL PRL:SCOTT It PI. SALTZMAN il ka J ( I ' l IORRI ( I I ( FM ni I I ' ll W h I ( ioine impelling. Cook KOREA • ■ ■ - ■ JL J . 1- I VT .£-.. ?.- ! to MUNCH lest Bins on Blankets D R SI l( KS ECC, TINIAN, GUAM Tk.  tm( JKK E 1 v V; 1r s JKPrTT l ' r% 4 u v i j ' i v. ftjkS 9 ate y • - i 1 9 %ISL A P g i 4jfc - -. ENGINEERS The Engineer, construction, and equipment occupational held comprises Marines whose duties include metal working and we Id my. repair and maintenance, as well as operation oi Engineer heav equipment such as cranes and bulldozers. The construct and repair military structures and facilities. Clearing and emplacing obstacles such as minefields to control and harass the enemv is familiar to them The construct standard and nonstandard bridging w hile also emplacing and detonating explosives for construction and demolition projects. A Engineer ma also work with the storage and distribution o( Bulk Fuel Products I. PI MM VS PI K ()1 I) I ( PI MIWORTII ( PI HI c 11 RD I ( I ' l U )( l ( I ' l I ( PI I I C PI I OS I I K 1 t PI I R Wk I PI (,l I II RRI S(, 1 I Ri I | LC PI HANSON LCPL HOC () IB SGT LAI RIP l ' l( I RI1I ( PI !I N (,|| I.CPI kl N I ( I ' l l()l N I I OKI) ( I ' l mi KPin I ( I ' l K IK  l s I ( I ' l ) URII ' I s( ) ( I ' l ( M ( )| ( I ' l ()] l() l ( I ' l I ' M I I ' l I ' (.l c pi pr i ro C PI Rl I I) .( PI Rl L D CPI RIIIW I C PI ROBERTS I ( PI R ( III I I I ( PI R( )| RK.)I I I PI Rol I III I ( I ' l s II || s I ( PI Ml I I I 11 s 1 ( I ' l SI 1 C PI 1 Y1 OR 1 C PI SMI I II I C PI II I II MAINTENANCE DET s(, I |j )] t PI ( l 1)1 Ri l it- 4 m ( PI ( II MR] I he Mainlcnanci I ' I ices I hex inspei I i mail 1 he .in.- required ment lhe mainta in i required to reeo ei i he equ identify the problem IX PI 1)1 l (, ( pi mi kso l PI I)() R) (iC)I I l I ' l F0ST1 R I I ' l I OW 1.1 R SGT low I I R PI (.1 IIRI (, C PI GONZALES ( PI (,R | II I I) S(, I (iRI III I R I ( I ' l (,R 1 (I ' l frl I KKI RO I ' l III KKId ( I ' l HOW [ D 1 ( IM III I I K s( , I II s) (I ' l I 1 I Ml K (I ' l II IS Ik SGI MONROE ( PI I I IS IU e PI N0 K S(,T l ' Rkl R LCPL PARTI-: I S( i I I ' llll I ' D I I ( I ' l R()l I Ml 1 ( I ' l S l [ l)[ ( I ' l Ml KM L V i J .1 I ' l ( S R(,| (I ' l STWI II I I) 20 v ' 1 ( I ' l S III R ll KIIOKX (I ' l STI l l K 1 SGI I 1 1 1 1 s C I ' l I l KM K ( I ' l ! |)| HEALTH SERVICES DET 1 he Health Services Detachment is challenged to carr) out a variety of responsibilities. The men and officers of the detachment are all intricately involved in our mission to provide the best medical support available to the MSSG. The detachment is responsible lor immunizations updates. Health Records mainte- nance, dental readiness, dailv medical sickcall and the monitoring ol several preventive medicine programs. Additionally, the detachment takes part in a challenging and thorough medical inservice training program. Collateral the detachment also maintains and updates its own Personnel Service Records, supplies Corpsman support to various detachments ol the MSSG, and carries out the inventor) ol medical supplies. Once deployed ashore, the detachment is tasked with operating a beach evacuation station (BES) and joining the medical regulating net. The BES consists of shock and surgical lent where the Health Services Det provides advanced hie support, airway management, intravenous therap) . shock stabilization and medical sickcall. This one ' s lor mom ' h i: RI SON I1V13 CENTENO HM3 COFFEE Il p ( 1)1 II P I) W IDS() ll hi KM k n it k k [ 13 II l I HI kK ll 12 I1IR A DI7 II I3 INMAN } LONG M3 PI U HIS n r ku ii kds l) l Kl K H 13 WIBSTI R LCPL Al I EN LCPL ANDI.RSON CPL A R RANTS MOTOR TRANSPORT Motor Transportation includes the operation and maintenance functions within the tactical and commercial motor vehicle services. The duties require hard technical skills supplemented b administra- tive and managerial skills. Each Marine is required to know the operation and maintenance procedures, personnel and operations management techniques, preparation of orders and directives, and record keeping procedures ( I ' l HI l I I I ( I ' l H RHI I ( I ' l BIGGIVS I ( I ' l HI-: I HI R I ( IM H! i IIM s( HI ] S( , I Ml SDI kl R I I ' l h ri : i I ' l (. ii ri rs C PI t OI I II R I c I ' L n is CPL NEELY I ( PI (.)! IN IIRO ( PI RIOS C PI. RLNYON C PI S( HRADLR C PI STRICKLAND I ( PI fAVI OR m s  • f 4 n LCPI VALENCIA I C PI Will 1() CP1 III I 1 I K GUAM ,. Mi ' - ' i % V ' L SR ft . FINALLY WE ¥ YOU USS - % 1 J i IU - WELCOME HOME 1 - ■ % r ?. % .% 4 „ : HOME SEA-FEVER I must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the sky, And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by, And the wheel ' s kick and the wind ' s song and the while sails shaking. And a grey mist on the sea ' s face and a grey dawn breaking. I must go down to the seas again, for the call of the running tide is a wild call ami a clear call that may not be denied; And all 1 ask is a windy day with the ' a hue clouds flying. And the flying spray and the blown spume and the sea-gulls crying. John Wansefiehl X I uAn Windsor Associates CRUISEBOOK PUBLISHERS SAN DIEGO, CA 92109