Juneau (LPD 10) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1995 volume:

Russia 6 noagollaB Republic ■ China SaadlAraMa t Bay of Bengal EtUopia .o snrciKLUs . ' ritecc Uwmt y EQUATOK TFOFK OF CAPRKOR!i + INDIAN OCEAN 4- Si rv, BcThig Sea B i PMRSHAU ISlAmiS GOBuaisunDS nORTM PACIFIC , United SUI« .. J + 0 or CAtlCtR PACIFIC OCEAN CkfMmas bland niMnix tsi AMOs ;..,X tUKZiSLVniS SAMOA HLANOS M SOOETT  4.Ani S SOUTH PACIFIC WhenliodlYeaNaMilUanyVife! WlicN The qood LoRd was CRC TiN i wives he was into his sixrh dAy ot ovcrtimc. An anqeI AppcARcd ANd SAid you ' RC hAviNq A loT of TROublc wirh This oNt. WIiat ' s WRONq wiTh The STANdARd Modtl? ANd The LoRd Replied. hAve you seen rhE spEcs on This ORdsR? ShE hAs to be coMplfTEly iNdEpENdENT buT must bf spoNsoRcd TO qcT ON bAsc; hAVE ThE ouAliTiES o( boTh MOThER ANd (AThER duRiNq CRuisEs; bE A perPect hoSTESS TO 4 OR 40; RUN ON bUck cofhE; hANdU EMERqeNcies wiThouT a NMPC ManuaI, bE AbU to hANdlE ThE Ku, biRThdAys ANd to MOVE AROUNd rhE WOrUJ; hAVE A kiss ThAT CURES ANyThiNq hlOM A child ' s torn VAlENTiNE to a husbANd ' s WEARy dAy; hAVE The pATJENcc of A sAiNT whEN WAiTiNq (or The ship TO COME hoME ANd hAVE six pAiRS of hANds. ThE ANqEl shook hER hEAd slowly ANd SAid six pAiRS of hANds! No WAy! ANd rhE LoRd ANswcRcd Don ' t woRRy, we ' ll MAke OTheR MiliTARy wives to help. Besides, ir ' s not The hANds ThAT ARE cAusiNq The pnobUM, ir ' s The heART. It must swell wirh pRide iN hER husbANd, sustaIn ThE AchE of SEpARATioNS, bEAT ON souNdly wheN ir ' s too riRed to do so ANd bE lARqE ENOuqh to SAy i UNdERSTANd whEN shE doESN ' r ANd SAy I Love you REqARdless. LoRd, SAid The ANqel TouchiNq his sleeve qeNTly. CoMe to bed, you can fiNish ThAT tomorrow. I can ' t, SAid The Lond I ' m so close to cREATiNq soMEThiNq UNiouE. AUtEAdy I hAVE one who heAb hERseU whEN she ' s sick, CAN feed ThRee uNCxpecTed quesTS who ARe STUck iN The area duE to bAd WEAThER ANd can wave qoodbye to hcR husbANd fROM A pieR or RUNWAy ANd UNdeRSTANd iT is IMPORTANT TO his couNTRy ThAT he Uaves. ThE ANqEl ciRcUd ThE Model of The MiliTARy wife VERy slowly. It ' s too soFt, shE siqhEd. But Touqh, SAid ThE LoRd exciTEdly. You cannot iMAqiNE whAT This woman can do or ENduRE. Can iT ThiNk? Can iT ThiNk? It can convert 1400 to 2 p.M. FiNAlly, The ANqel bcNT over ANd ran hER fiNqER across The chsEk. TheRe ' s a leAk, shE pRONouNcid. I Told you ThAT you WERE TRyiNq to puT TOO Much iNTo This MOdEl. It ' s not a ItAk, SAid The LoRd. It ' s a tear. WhAT ' s iT foR? AskEd The ANqel. It ' foR joy, SAdNess, pAiN, disAppoiNTMENT, loNeliNess ANd pRidc! You ' re a qcNius, SAid rhi ANqel. Thi LoRd lookid soMbin ANd Riptiid, I didN ' r pui it ihiRE. Erma BoMbfck OaL J J « y -lgl_ HISTORY OF THE PERFEfT 10 ' USS JUNEAU {LPD-10} is the third ship of the fleet to bear the name of the capital city of Alaska, founded by the explorer, Joe Juneau. The first JUNEAU {CL-52}. a light cruiser, was sunk by a Japanese submarine in November 1942. The second JUNEAU {CLA-119}, an anti-aircraft cruiser, played a major role in two Korean tours fi-om 1950 to 1952, earning five battle stars before decommissioning in 1956 This ship, the third JUNEAU, was built by the Lockheed Shipbuilding and Construction Company. Seattle. Washington Her keel was laid on January 23. 1965. she was commissioned July 12. 1969. and after shakedown training, became the flagship of .Amphibious Squadron Eleven. USS JUNEAU has deployed fifteen time s to the Western Pacific since joining the Fleet and participated in activities as diverse as ' ■ ' aliant Usher off the coast of Pohang Korea. Team Spirit {the largest operation since World War II f off of Pusan Korea, multi-national mine warfare exercises as the flagship for Mine Countermeasures Group 1 while deployed off the coast of South Korea. Operation Desert Storm as a result of the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, humanitarium eff orts in support of Operation Restore Hope {participating in the first Amphibious .Assault since the Korean War f off the coast of Somalia, and more recently Operation Southern Watch and Mgilant Sentinel while deployed to the North .Arabian Sea and Persian Gulf USS JUNU.A.U has proven beyond a shadow of a doubt that she stands for excellence in every aspect. Thruogh out three decades of exceptional service. JL ' N ' E.AU has completed every tasking, mission, and operation flawlessly .After completing her fifteenth deployment, JL ' NE.AU stands fijlly ready to continue to support and defend, no matter how diverse, the goals, objectives and national interests of the United States JimU ' s Insignia The insignia surrounded by a length of line, a heraldic symbol for a Naval command, unbroken to represent the unity which characterizes USS JUNEAU. The alligators serving as supporters of the coat-of-arms proper are traditional emblems of the U. S Navy ' s amphibious forces - their position at the juncture of land and sea Emblazoned at the top of the shield is two predominant stars-Naval line insignia-honoring the two former warships which bore the name JUNEAU and emphasizing the strong ties of tradition with them Centered in the coat-of-arms is the Sitka Spruce, state tree of Alaska, whose capital city has given USS JUNEAU its name Finally, in the background are the jagged peaks and snowy crest which surround Juneau. Alaska I Tern E. Bugarin Captain, United States Navy Commanding Officer, USS JUNEAU (LPD 10) Captain Tem E. Bugarin was born in By-By Leyte ' Philippine Islands and was raised in Stockton, California. He graduated from Fresno State University and received his commission as an Ensign in January, 1969. Captain Bugarin first reported to the San Diego based USS FLOYD COUNTY (LST 762) as Communications Officer. Following a tour with the Naval Advisory Group in Vietnam, he obtained a Masters Degree at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California and completed an assignment aboard the guided missile cruiser USS GRIDLEY (CG 21) as Communications Officer. In January 1976, Captain Bugarin attended Destroyer School at Newport, Rhode Island, followed by an assignment as Engineer Officer aboard the guided missile destroyer USS LYNDE McCORMICK (DDG 8). During his tour aboard, the ship was awarded the Battle E , signifying excellence in battle efficiency. From the LYNDE McCORMICK, Captain Bugarin served with the Joint Chiefs of Staff as a Strategic Analyst. Returning to sea in February 1981, Captain Bugarin completed a tour as Executive Officer of USS RACINE (LST 1 191), home ported in Long Beach, California. Following his tour in RACINE, Captain Bugarin attended a series of professional courses before returning to sea as Engineer Officer in USS SAIPAN (LHA 2). In September 1986, Captain Bugarin became the first naval officer born in the Philippine Islands to assume command of a U. S. warship, the USS SAGINAW (LST 1 188) home ported in Little Creels, Virginia. Subsequent tours included duty as Chief Staff Officer for Amphibious Squadron NINE, Comptroller for the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard and as Commander, Afloat Training Group Western Pacific based in Honshu Yolcosuka, Japan. In addition to a Masters degree in Operations Research Systems Analysis, Captain Bugarin earned a Masters degree in Business and Public Administration from Southeastern University (Washington DC) and a Master of Arts Degree in International Relations from Salve Regina College, Newport, Rl. Captain Bugarin is a proven subspecialist in Operations Research Systems Analysis and Naval Engineering. He has an area sub- specialist code in Financial Management and has completed half of his academic requirements for a Doctorate in Business Administration. 1994 Captain Bugarin assumed command of the San Diego home ported USS JUNEAU (LPD 10) on 8 June Captain Bugarin ' s awards and decorations include the Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal, Navy Commendation Medal witti Combat V , and various other service and campaign ribbons. Captain Bugarin is married to the former Criselda A. Matulak from Stockton, California. They have two daughters, Florie and Marie. 4jS3 «S2 CAI ' TAIX THE HEAL liOS 4 «r . )«b. Ervin DOC Rivers Lieutenant Colonel, United States Marine Corps Commanding Officer, MEU Service Support Group 11 LtCol Rivers was born on December 2, 1952 in Pensacola, Florida. He graduated from Florida State University with a B.S. degree in Criminology in 1974, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps in December 1974. Upon completion of the Basic School at Quantico, Va., LtCoi Rivers attended the Group Supply Officers School at Camp Lejeune, N.C. and was subsequently assigned as the Supply Officer for Headquarters Company, Sixth Marines, and then as Battalion Landing Team Supply Officer First Battalion, Sixth Marines. Upon completion of a six month deployment to the Mediterranean, he was assigned as the Regimental Supply Officer, Sixth Marines. In 1978, he was assigned to Marine Wing Headquarters Squadron as the Officer in Charge of Sub Unit Two at Iwakuni, Japan. In January 1984, he was assigned to Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Ga., where he was assigned as Head Maintenance Support Branch and later as Head Morale Welfare and Recreation Branch. From June 1986 to June 1987, he attended the Marine Corps Command and Staff College, and upon graduation, was assigned as the Operations Officer, Third Supply Battalion, Third Force Service Support Group in Okinawa Japan. Returning from his second overseas assignment, he was directed to the Department of Defense Inspector General ' s Office, Washington D.C. where he completed his OSD joint duty assignment. In 1991, he was assigned to the Marine Corps System Command. During that same year he graduated with honors from Florida Institute of Technology with a master ' s degree in Business Management. In 1992 he attended the Acquisition Program Manager ' s Course at the Defense Systems Management College at Fort Belvoir. While assigned to the Marine Corps Systems Command he wprked as a program analyst and as head of the POM development branch, office of the Deputy for Financial Management. On 5 August, 1994 LtCol Rivers reported to 1st FSSG Camp Pendleton, Ca. And was assigned s Executive Officer 1st FSSG (Fwd). LtCol Rivers personal decorations include: Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal, Navy Commendation Medal and Navy Achievement Medal. LtCol Rivers, his wife Patricia, and youngest of three sons, Christopher, reside in Fairfax Station, Va. -ti5: S7 ■ lu s r - ' i nerrcT • - ' ' y LARRY GENE ROMIG, JR Lieutenant Commander United States Na ' j- executivt: officer USS JUNEAl (LPD-10) Lieutenant Commander Romig was bom 14 March 1959 in Stillwater. Oklahoma He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1981 with a degree in Ocean Engineering, choosing Surface Warfare as his service selection .After attending Surface Warfare Division Officer School in Coronado, California, he reported to USS LE.AHY (CG-16) as the Communications Officer. He earned his designation as a Surface Warfare Officer, a key milestone in his career. The final year of his three and one half years onboard was spent as .Assistant Operations Officer His next tour of duty was as Auxiliaries Officer aboard USS V.ANCOL ' ' ER (LPD-2) There he earned his Engineering Officer of the Watch qualification He then served as .Administrative Officer for his final year onboard After attending Depanment Head School, his first department head tour was as Operations Officer on USS WTLL.AMETTE (AO-180) That was followed by duties as Operations Officer aboard USS OGDEN (LPD-5) during the Desert Shield Desert S torm conflict He then served as Communications Officer on USS CORON.ADO (AGF-1 1 ), flagship for Commander Third Fleet Following his department head tours. Lieutenant Commander P.omig was assigned to the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California where he earned his Master ' s Degree, specializing in Financial Management. He then attended Prospective Executive Officer School and is now serving as Executive Officer on USS JUHVEAU (LPD-10). He has been awarded two Navy Commendation Medals. He and his wife Malee reside in San Diego, California. m PATRICK N. KELLEHER Captain, United States Marine Corps EXECUTIVE OFFICER, TROOPS Catain Patrick N Kelleher was born in Baltimore, Maryland on 17 August 1966 He graduated from the University of Notre Dame with a B A in International Relations in May 1988and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps the same month Upon completion of the Basic School in Quantico, Virginia and Motor Transport Officer ' s Course in Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, he was assigned to 1st Battalion, 4th Marines, 1st Marine Regiment, ist Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, California where he served as the Maintenance Management Officer and Motor Transport Officer During his tour with the battalion. Captain Kelleher completed two West Pacific deployments, the first a ten month deployment in support of Operations DESERT SHIELD and DESERT STORM and the second in 1992 In February 1993, shortly following his promotion to his current rank. Captain Kelleher received orfers to Fort Eustis, Virginia where he attended the Combined Logistics Officer Course After graduating vvith distinction in August, he transferred to the 1st Force Service Support Group, Camp Pendleton, California where he assumed the duties as Commanding Officer, Headquarters and Service Company, 1st Medical Battalion. Captain Kelleher began his current tour wit h MEU Service Support Group- 1 1 as the Operations Officer in August 1994 His medals and decorations include: the Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal, the Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal with one star. Combat Action Ribbon, Joint Meritorious Unit Commendation, Navy U ' nit Commendation, National Defense Service Medal, Southwest Asia Serxice Medal with three stars. Sea Service Ribbon with two stars, Kuwait Liberation Medal and the Kuwait Liberation Medal (Kuwait) Captain Kelleher is married to the former Michelle Ranard of I-ureka. California I hoy ha c one son, Chad Master Chief Machinist Mate {Surface Warefare} Bruce J. Field United States Navy Command Master Chief USS JINEAU (LPD 10) Master Chief Field joined the Navy in June of 1 970 and reported for recruit training at Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. After attending Machinist Mate A school, his first assignment was to the Destroyer Escort USS HEPBURN (FF- 1055) homeported in Long Beach. California Subsequent sea duty assignments include USS CHARLES P CECIL (DD 834), USS SOMERS (DDG-34), where he was promoted to Chief Petty Officer and was designated an Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist;and DESTROYER SQUADRON THIRTY ONE as the Assitant Material Officer for thirteen Destroyers and a deployment on the USS COR. L SEA (CV-41) and the USS CARL VINSON (CVN-70) Significant shore tours include Instructor Dut ' at Machinist Mate A School, Machinist Mate Detailer, and Fleet Training Group Pearl Harbor, where he was promoted Master Chief Machinist Mate,and earned his designation as a Master Training Specialist. Master Chief Field ' s assignments as Command Master Chief include USS CORN.ADO (AGF- 11), NAVAL ALCOHOL REHABILITATION CENTER MIRMAR and at present the USS JUNEAU (LPD- 10) Master Chief Field ' s awards and decorations include the Navy Commendation Medal.Navy Achievement Medal with three gold stars and various other service and campaign ribbons. He and his wife Blanca reside in San Diego, California. ' First Sergeant A. Baxton I ' nited States Marine Corps Sergeant Major MEU Ser ice Support Group 11 First Sergeant Baxton enlisted in the Marine Corps in July. 1976 Upon completion of Recant Training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot. San Dicgo. and Infantn Training at Camp Pendleton. First Sergeant Baxton was assigned to 1st Battalion. 4th Marine Regiment. 3rd Manne Di ision on Okinawa. Japan, as a Manne Rifleman In 1977. the 1st Battalion 4th Mannes rotated to its new home of 29 Palms. California, where First Sergeant Baxton remained with the Battalion Promoted to the rank of Sergeant in Oaober. 1979. First Sergeant Baxton was transferred to Marine Barracks, NAS Miramar. California, for dut as Guard Section Leader, and later as the Assistant Guard Chief In Jul , 1982. First Sergeant Baxton was transferred to 1st Battalion. 3rd Mannes. at Kaneohe Ba . Hawaii, for dut as M-60 Machine Gun Section Leader Promoted to SSgt in June. 1983. First Sergeant Baxton was reassigned as a Rifle Platoon Sagcant Dunng this tour of dut . First Sergeant Baxton participated in a %anct of field operations both on and off the islands All culminating with two WestPac deplo Tnents In 198. . First Sergeant Baxton reported to Manne Corps Recruit Depot. San Dicgo. for dul as a Dnll Instructor Dunng the next 3 cars. First Sergeant Baxton would hold even major billet in a Recruit Traning Compan and be pcrsonalK responsible for the training of o er 1 2(K) Recruits First Sergeant Baxton was mcntonousK promoted to Gunnery Sergeant in September. 1987. and continued on the path of excellence In July. 1988. First Sergeant Baxton was again transferred to Koncohe Ba . Hawaii, this time to the 2nd Battalion. 3rd Mannes for duty as Compan Gunncr Sergeant, and later as S-3 Operations Chief Dunng this tour. First Sergeant Baxton deplo ed twice to Okinowa, Japan, culminating with being deplo ed to Southwest Asia in support of Operation Desert Shield Desert Storm Upon his return from Southwest . sia in March IW|, First Sergeant Baxton attended the Cadre Trainer course at the Manne Sccunt Forces School m Chesapeake. Virginia Upon his graduation. First Sergeant Baxton was assigned to the Nasal Technical Training Center in Pensacola, Flonda as Weapons and Anti-Tenonst Instnjctor Upon his selection to the rank of First Sergeant, in March 1993. First Sergeant Baxlon was transferred to 1st Landing Support Battalion. 1st Force Service Support Group. Camp Pendleton. California for dut as Companv First Sergeant, where he remained until Ma . I9«).s. when he assumed his present dul as Sergeant Major. MEU Service Support Group 1 1 First Sergeant Baxlons awards include the Na and Manne Corps Achie%emcnt Medal. Good Conduct Modal with sil er star in lieu ofhih award. Southwest Asian Scpmcc Medal with 3 stars. Kuwait Liberation Medal. Kuwait Liberation Modal (Kuwait). Sea Sen ice Dcplovmcnl with a silver star in lieu of th award First Sergeant Baxton hails from F,a-sl St Louis. Illinois, and is married to the former Barbara Freeman, and they have two children. Angela. 13. and Adam. 10 s IlilMlFIIINi; DFIMIiniFW LTJCf Jcwett. Main Propulsion AssLstanI I.CDR Janscn, Chid Inmnccr CW02 [3ridecs. Damage Control . ' Assistant I ' .NSl.askN MMCSiSW! Cru7. A DIVISION ' ' ' i •Wc I)o It Ikncr ' HNC{SW} Gaines MMt{SW} Sanders ■■He . Ihis tunc Ini wide awake ' Ihc crane operators MM I Olcgario MMl ;SU ! Ikrpciicr MM I :s ; Mrt .ipiTiU i DltlSIOIt MM 1{SW} Davis MM1{SW} Quintua EN2 Mendez A DIVISION • f ss i- We Do It Better MM2{SW1 Clainnont INt Valladolid Is the diesel read to go. I-N2? Oh No! Another trouble call? M.M:i Koblc INI iluni MMS s.icsriip IS A DIVISION FA Cox ENFN Hinds FRCniz What a smile! Cict outa here ' ' After 5 years onboard. I finall learned how to hang a danger tag ' 1 think 1 need to retire. Huh ' ' ' 16 t 1 EMC{SW}NaNal t.MlJSW} Hud-son CtJ 5 ■•hif ■ ' ICI{SW C«lkmi IC2{SW} Decker KM2 Cmbo EDmSION EM2 Cue ' as EM2{SW} Masaiig ' a r EMFN Barrett-Reed EMFN Bollinger 18 ICFN Carpenter F DIVISION i;m3 Hatfield I M Mcgic 1 A Wilder 19 u mm ICFN Schott EMFN Chance EMFN Ortega EMFN Salas EMFN Nettles 20 FN Lauretta R niVISIA ' III ilSW; h.xicr MRllSW! Iipno IX l{SW! North 21 W i HT2 MoiTOW MR3{SW1 Directo 22 HT3{SW}Honie I II . Tafova DC 3 Aguiire DC3 Gable IX 3 Smith IX Rosclc IX lUiml 23 RDIVIM i ifv R - DIVISION You break it, we fix it! ! We maintain the ship ' s survivability DC3 Metz DCFN Devevdt FA Papageorgio I -I l)IVISIII MMC{.SW}Luce BTC{SW} Waltoo ]JTC{SW! Fuller UI2{.SW| Majsicrski P-l DIVISION MM2 Austin MM2 Sunderland - hrrrr BT3 Alvarado BTFN Bowman 26 BTFN Brazier P-l BHISIOS BT3{SW} Kimball BT3 Rjbble MM.-l C cbula PI MM3 Junicl MM3 Shannon HTI ' N Annijo MMFN Jones ' -I DIVISION MMFR Lasarado MM?N Vasquez NMIach I A ( raiilord I ' K (iaudrvnii i « P-l DmSlflN FN Kelly FN Kropflf A -l DIVISIO.V FA Glovd FA Gro e MMFR I.aslCT- P-2 DIVISION BTC{SW} Quenga MMC{SW} Sprague BTl{SW}Cope I ' -1 MMl Rlake MMl{SWj FnguiUado IS ' Olio ||,- v . IU2!SV ; Hniii P-2 DIVISION BT3 Golden BT3 Rice MM3 Bruton 34 i ' -2 duision MM3 Mclean MM3PoU MM. Sacn MMt Sheila MM3 I home .i.l P-2 Dmsiox R I Janssen BTFN Prmcipe l ' --2 DIVISIflS MMFN Gordon FN SaKeson HlfA Voss hA Harlou 1 A lillc .ir P-2 DIVISION MMFA Gopez FA Dow 38 E. r.l KKRI.W. BfiLMERIMi m m OPKK TIO S[)FP KTMK T LCDR Lasoes B RzsiikL Operations Officer The Operfikns DepaTment b made up of lour dmsioiLv Ol. OE. CR. and CS OI is made up of Operatioo Specialists. Ekctitxuc Warfare Sf ecialists. Cr ipio logical Techmcians. and Intelheeoce Specialists OE mchides tbe e% er-miportani Electrooic Specialists. CR mc lodes the Radioman and CS. tbe Jl ' NTL-M ' s Sienahnan. In OI DtMsidi. tbe OS ' coUect and evaluate mformatioo from all available soorces (radar, weapons s stems and lookouts) and pass dus oo (o the appcopnaie penoonel on the bndee and tfarouehoat the task force as well Operatmg from the Combat Information Center, tbe EW use their sophisticated equipment to Kkntif. surface- or air contacts, and pass ihts mformation to tbe CIC Waicfa Officer, enabhng bim or her to formulate an accurate tactical pictme tfaroogbooi the are The ETs cover the  xie range of eqmpmenl repair, not just for tbe Operations DepartroenL bat for the entire ship as well If its communications gear, computers, prmters or copiers that require atleation. tbe Els are the ones to call The CFs and ISs gather ai d mterprei mtelligeoce information from their anous equipment m SSES f I ESS . ntbon R Copclaitd. EloctrooK MamlenaiKx Officxr ENS [• w K H Owens. Combat Informatioo C cater Officer nPEIMTI0l l$SPeCL4IJm OSC{SW} Lam D Rucks Leading Chief fe ■-N V •: iY OSl{SW} JackF.Willyard. Leading Pem Officer OSl{SWl Charles B.Pate OSl{SW} Bruce A Pierson OS 1{SW} Michael Rogers 42 flPKIUTIOffiSI ' KfUIJSTS {)S2 Robert Shackelford )S2{.SW} Ja I) Dobbs ()S2 Konald II Sinims )S. Aaron ( i I- ircslonc ()S1 Daniel P MoNch l. ' i OPERATIONS SPECULim OS3 John P. Sabo OS3 Men S. Nosier OS3 Arron W. Minsch OS3 Donald S. Sledge OSSN Dewayne F. Adams OSSN Joseph E. Raftery 44 OPmTinVSSPFThl.lSTS OS3 Jasoa fc Smedkrv ( S :Xra;hMjs D. I-indso OSSN fXTnck C Koslcr ssS I ' iul W liiftjicxN ' SSR Austin ( Nov otDO ( )SSK I )«iTvt I ) ( nlbcn ELECTRONIC WAmHESPEdiLISTS EW1{SW} Luis A. Milan EW3 Howard E. Ross EW3 David J. Dreiling EW3 Vinnie E. Renfro 46 CRYPTO miDKPT Jimmy dear, are you sure you can ' t tell me what kind of work you ' re doing for the government ' ' ENS Siobhan Williams CrO .{AW} I M Pebbles Hansen-Purnell ( IRC !AW; J I vnn Nelson ISI{SV ! James (loploii |SI|SVK ; Kinmld V IVklar •17 SSES CRYPTO INTEL DEPT CTM3 Michael Valentine CTR3 Jonathan Johnson CTR3 James Cooney CT03 John PoweU CTOSN Melinda Bolin 4S KiHrrRflnifwiiNifunis ETC{SW} Douglas Farris. Leading Chief Pett Oflicer ETI{SW} Kenneth Sieber. SNAP III COORDINA rOR Another Hard days work! ET Phone Home! I I 2 Jason (ircss. leading l ' cll OlllccT El 2 Nathan ( Jlsson !■ 1 2 (r« rgc Kcxlorxj l  ELECTROMfTEfHrnflffi ' Total Oualit Leadership In Action! Another one bites the dust ' ....Gotcha Rick! ' ' ■ Kr ' 1 2 1 1 ET3 William Bovce, Jr. ET3 Michael Schutt 50 ET2{SW} Patrick Taylor (OHMUnilMTlOE LTJG William Siegrist CW02 Francisco V Caflez The function of Communications Department consists of message processing, circuit operations, technical control, and operation of satellite circuits. The communications capabilities are exploited to the fijllest in accordance with the mission of JUNEAU by: processing all record, voice and visual messages, transmitted or received in a rapid and accurate manner, ensuring that all voice and teletype circuits are fijlly tested and operational in accordance with the current communications plan, employing quality monitoring and control procedures on all systems in use, providing embarked staffs with reliable, secure and timely communications in support of their mission JUNEAU ' S communications gang has successfully met all requirements and will continue to excel PBi W ni m Signal Crang s VIMLCOMMIICATIOIVS ip ii? o SMC{SW AW) Randolph G. Milas, Leading Cbdef ♦♦  - K SM2{SW} Robert E. Barber, Leading Signalman SM2{SW} Alan M. Williams SM1{SW} Cletus W. Finnell SM2 Andrew J. MacDonald 52 V1SIAL(0 1 IIM( TIII S SM3 M«tbew A Swatzell SA{ SW } Robert F Ga . Jr SMSA Marcus D Hesiev I IHK ' . T - jf hk i I Look M , I ' m x n tbe world SMSA Mttbo 1) Catkomp SMSR John M«jors sMsKDcmciR Ha|t crt .■;3 RIDIO rOlKlllMTIONS RMCS{SW} Louis Roybal. Leading Chief = nm - RMl {SW} Donald Peebles. Leading Radioman RM 1 { S W } Doanld Peterson RMl {SW} Ricky Rogers 54 RM2 Efi«m F Williams RM2 Wade Morris i{.tiiiiiriiMMr i( ' iTiflNS RM2 Todd Meagher RM2Angcn I)ia -IVII .i KM Aaron Marliin.lli RM Iciii RIDIO rOMMDlf ATIOI RMSR ' alker R. BlaIle RMSR J. Eric Stroughter RMSR Charles H. Goesel 56 OPKIUTIONS ()S3SJcdgckickuiil ' I i)iKk. Wh«i s up?... OPERitTIOl • ' Hey is that IS 1? Ill j ' Well Allrigjity then... ISl in his prime! ' Jnst like changing a U t bulb ETl in deep thought, ouch! The 3 blind mice, Swatzell, Hesley, and Gay SUPPLY DKPARTHENT II () Brien, Supply Officer UTien an niatcnal or personal need arises, the Supply IX artiiicnl is the one to eall on. be it as simple as issuing a part from a storeroom or as complex as creatmg a special menu tor foreign dignitaries SuppK IX-partinent is made up of six divisions, each tasked with an important mission in the overall scheme of things. SI or Supph Support maintains and supplies all required repair parts and daily usage items as well as controlling the ship ' s budget S2 or Food Service, is probabK the most isible of all JUNllAU dixisions; operating four galle s. they prepared an average of 20(K) meals a day throughout the deployment tor the crew and embarked units. S.l or Sales, operates the ship ' s store, barber shops, soda gecdunk maehincs and the laundr . S4 or Disbursing paid out se eral million dollars to the ctcw and embarked units IIka dctiniteh keep us smiling twice a month! S6 or Post Office, handles all mail for JUNliAU l .st but not least. S7 or I la mat. thev handle all hazardous materials for the JUNEAU. I Richard Obregon, Disbursing Ollicer I I J( i Kec. I xxl Service ( HTicer S-l DIVISION SKCS{SW} Garcia SKI {SW} Ruby SK2 Kuzminski SK2 ladle SK3 Cato eo S-l DIVISION SK3 Panlaqui SKSN Pinel SR Krall f M ' ■s in I 1)11111), S-7 Dims 61 $-2Dmsioiv MSCS{SW AW} Delagarza Leading Chief Pett Officr MSI Manlunas .1 11 - St ] irh- MSI nog MSI {SW} Asuncion 62 MS2 Soules S-2 DIVISION MS2 Johnson MS2 Angulo MS2 Villuiiann M.S2 I lalgcnion MS2 J«Mct  :i S-2 DimiON .■ ' A MS3 Mason MS3 Rodgers MS3 Janaban s-i ' Dmsios MSSN PiMiil MSSN Wnghl MSSN (icnllonan U DmSION |-1M- ' I-(1 SHC{SW} McCoy Leading Chief PetU Officer W SH1{SW} Salvador Leading Pett) Officer ISM s-:i HIIIOFIIKIT trim i« IT SHI TaUe SH2 Tousant 66 SH2 Gladno S-:; DIVISIflltl SH3 T Tee SHSN Easier SliSk I anada S Rarniixv 7 S-4 DIVISIOIV DK2 Gan L Gilbert. Leading Petty Officer DK3 Francisco J. Guerrero DKSA Michael B. Escoffrev DKSN Michael O. Gagan 68 s-6 w mm O U.S.MAIL m m 3 • • • - PC 1{SW} Jenny PC3 Estrada ItP ' M ' T ' ' ■ r SITPLY Hum. if jill has three apples and she ghes n o awav. J SII ' PI V Perfect •■ 10 turns 26 IcuiiMork. that s how it done! I Got to get the soup out. SIR McC o and M ns AIR DEPARTMENT LT. Quentin Wheeler. Air Boss LT Daniel Boyles, Mini Air Boss When most people think of Naval Aviation, aircraft carriers with high performance jet aircraft come to mind. Rarely would one think that the words ' Naval Aviation and LPD would go together. But as the AMales of the ' Big Mother Vessel , a nick name gained fi-om Operation Restore Hope, defmitefy proved themselves again the superstars of Naval Aviation throughout JUNEAU s entire deployment. Besides combat support the flight deck saw a large amount of cargo and passengers, plus a most important commodity, mail, all transferred safeh and without incident. With the famihar strains of Flight Quarters. Flight Quarters over the ' MC, the Air Department led the way around the clock, seven days a week! , ■ r lll!IIH ' lliniK T ♦55 .,- -• -,v.i % AJJIKSIAW; Johnl Mbonc •yiRlAVkJ MikcRilbndc - if AlJill RjckA ScMlnwN s: UalicrN Nasfa Aiif2l)a idl uinbacli AIR DEPARTIHEIVT A02 John Deitrick ABF3 Coraelio P. Corpuz ABH3 Shawn R. Feldner ABHAN James W. McClure ABF3Briaii Kitt ABHAS Ronald W. Wheeler 74 AIR DKPIRTMUM AN Stephen R Brooks AA Mark V Morgan ASAN Amado V Perdu AA Joseph I. iuolenot I ufumie enkll AIRDEPilRTtim •B fl-- - AR Matt M. Keddington AA Brian P. O ' DonneU n f I i AN Rickey F. Polidore FA Timothy Smith ABFAN Stephen Margelewski 76 m wmmm H a- AN Anner Gaston :. K AN Steinberg AA Kcjcnald 1 cncc AK Chris A llcrroii 77 m «i ' l3 I 1 m ' Ody AIR •CXh ' :3 DENTAL DEPARTMENT LT. Sid Fang Bourgeois The Dental Department is a direct reflection of the Perfect lO ' s reputation Charged with the responsibility of safeguarding the dental health of the crew and embarked units and maintaining the highest level of readiness. The Dental Department continues to provide the best service and the highest level of readiness of any ship in PACFLT 100%. During WEST? AC 95, this outstanding service extended to embarked Navy and Marine Detachments; all embarked units were at 100% readiness upon return home. Over 1 1 ,00 procedures were accomplished in raising and maintaining a 100% readiness for all personnel. There may be Top Guns in the Fleet, but the Perfect lO ' s Dental Department is certainly TOP DRILL! ' % D : T LD :hKT L T 2 W) DT DT1{SW; TofTes DT5 Brown pWf E: Ik i DNAfuis R1 THE PERFECT TEN COMMAND RELJGIOIJS PROGRAM LT. W. D. N4ilam, IJSN Chaplain Corps W 2W. I, l.olt.USN CHAPLAIN ' S VISION STATEMENT ( hir visHin is to caridi spi rttually the relutMmxhipuf .IIJNKMi uloi-s and Marines to (kid and to one another by: ENKRGlZtNC them with hope . . . - Ml BUJ ,LN(; the imtitiition with moi-iil leadership . . . STRK!VGTHKM. X; them through psMtoral care . . . -BLUIOING commHiiityM! ' Happy Hirthday Chaplaui Corps! Sen ices in the field, Jordan Communis Rclalii u ; I ' rojccI in IJ.AJ, ' ( iiiitiiiiluliilioii.s HM2 Saiitos ' Cfltholic Worsliip ScrAnx; I ' hihron 7 ( liaplaiii I ' Ma M)ii rcsl 111 I ' cji . .- ' ' , Imrial iil ,i inKDiCitumRTiiitr LT ' DOC ' OCIIS HOSPITAL CORPMAN ' S PLEDGE ' l sokannly pied mysetf befoiv God ami thcj)« witnesses to practice faitiifully all my duties as a member of the Hospital Corps. I hold the care of the sick and injured to be a pmiledge and a sacred trust and will assist the Medical OfTicer with loyalty and honesty. I will not knowingly permit harm to cimic to any patient I will not partake of nor administer any unauthorized medication. I will hold all personal matters pertaining to the private lives (rf patients in strict confidence. I dedicate my heart, mind, and strength to the work before me. I sbatl do all within my power to show in myself an example of all that is honorable and in good throughout my Naval Career. iFi)iniJnr imiiir IIMCS{AW HVI1-} So )« IIMt {SWi Cicrardi IlM2IJ XTwo IIM2{IMi-i OngsKxx) lis MKDIWLDKPAimim HM3{SW} Brooks SN{SW} Roth, (striker) 86 FA Morrison, (striker) Li l.Kfillimin, Is! 1.1 IXxk I Xjpartiiicnt onboard Jl M-.AL is comprised ofl ' irsl. Second and I hird Dimskmis II is tlicso ihroc diMsions thai cam tHil J Nl-Al s pnniary missKin. llial of ainphibioas opcraliims 1 he IXxk Dcpartmcul is responsible lor all well deck ops, boat ops, cargo handling, nxxning and anclionng cNolulious. weather deck and side preseT atioii. and mainlenance and operation of ihc Stealth l.l ' D ' s 25mni and .30 caliber tjuu inoimls and the close-in-woap«ns system (CIWS). l xk includes one ol the okkst rales in the Na . (he HoaLsw aiiLs Male I hou| h llie NaN has been in existence lor o cr 2(X) ears. Ik aLs-v«ajas Mates has ehanped liltk; since the dajs of sail. I he ' HOA IS as they are beftcT kiKmii. c Mirdinale and earn tnil all underway rcpjenishinenit and undcnvay deck watches. IXrspile keof)in!! abreast ol (he latest in replenishment techniques and boat operations, the BM s are skilled at knot tymg and line handling. )ne third oftlie department Ls made up ofCiunners males and hire ( ontroiinen. ITieir charge includes operalion ol ' lhe ship ' s armory and gun syslcms and one of the Na y ' s most advanced scll ' -dcreiLse weapon systems, Ihc Vulean-I ' halan.x Close In Weapons System, better known as the CIWS. 1 rj(; Sieve K MniiK I 1 ( WO. C ' onasler. Ship s Kosiin l DIVIM }iMC{SW AW} Craddock leading Chief Pettj Officer BM1{SW} Ferdinand Sampang Leading Petty Officer BM2{SW} Darrlj ' L. Redmond Assistant Leading Petty Officer BM2 Joseph Banys BM2 (ieorge Nickerson 88 hSTDIVISlOV U 2 stanlcjMuri Nettles BM3 Charley Ruff UM3 1 odd William l fci MM Joshua I ' aduganan MMSN Ik MlK nHiifdc s ISTDIVISIOV r BMSN Charles R. Dodge liMSK Shannon Solej- SN Daa MacDonaJd SN Will Mcitosh 1MUIVISI0 SN Jovan SNRIT Sams SA Alejandro ( ialvan uniga SA Joseph Fcrraro -uaL , (?il. SN (iuifwppi Sfcm ya SN I ' .nc I (niclmaii SN DavkI Sawvcr « l 1ST DIVISION SN David Damrauer SR McCtee SA Anton Edwards SR James Guthrel SA Mark Bennudez SA Doug Nsubuga 92 LSTu.n. w n SR KonaMKvlcs Sl I ccl(l Miir ) SK Ksiil Sjinlnpo 2IVDDIVISI0 i:- i L 1 SI r l BMCSfSW} Smith l-eadine Chief PctU OfTiccr HM1[SW CC; Wa ncCo Ixadins Petts Officer BM2{SW} MuDens HM21SW; tocbell 94 BM2{SW; Honca 2N0 IIIVISIfl HM2[SW}Hlcviiis BM3{SWJMolus IJM: !SW} Durani liMSN llflr x HMSN l.  )ias 2M)DmSI0 BMSN Goodwin SN Johnson SNLee SN Redmoo 96 SN Harding SN V Tieeler SN Uoiitl SA Ridgcl SA I lopkins SS Hrvani SN Hnitio SR Noliisco 2IVDDIVISI0 SA Aldrich SN Munoz SN Pacclc InT l 1 SA Springs 2MIIII ISI(I SR higKfoa SRK nulev SA Vaaquc NK i btwnpMtn SK Kumkn 2niD DIVIM SR Hodges SR Mercer SN Rccd lOO :iKDI)IVISIO ' in igsL- . y£ INSS Wong (iV1V1l|SW; 1- lloinc) I ' crc KC1{SW1 I, IC 1 Kcad-A-IUxik loland K ' 2 J ■■Hiingcr l!all ; rC2 1. ConibanUracc m Divisiov GMG2{SW} C. Co Cospcr tiMG3 M. ' Carburator ' Carballcira 102 :|lilM)IVISI(l (iVK iSNI I hulpok- Icmpkion lo.t T fc Hni BU •! I IVDFKHWIIKI ' IIMSIHIKNT Si ' 9 it I VDKIIWJV KKI ' lliMSIIMm ' raiaTioNDEPAmm [ rJG Mark Kane. Navipalor Adinin Olliccr Navigation (from the Latin A ' : VIS, a ship, plus AGERE, to direct) is the process of directing the movement of the vehicle from one point to another. The vehicle can be a surface craft or ship, a submarine, an aircraft, or a space craft. To make the deFmition complete, the qualiflcation of safely or successfully should be added. Navigation can properly be described as both an art and a science. It is a science in that it involves the development and use of instruments, methods, tables, and almanacs; an art in that it involves the proficient use of these tools and in the application and interpretation of information gained from such use. Much work must be done with precise instruments and exact mathematical tables - yet when the observations have been taken, and the calculations made, the seasoned navigator applies a measure of judgement when he says we are here on the chart . v vii;vii() i)i;f iit ii;ni gMC{SW! GrcgCicunn Leading Chicl ' Petty OlViccr QNI I , ' S W ! Michflcl I lombcrger leading l ctl OIViccT UM2iSW[ JoNcph I layck ( Mi;s ; Mich.icl Siintiv llolliKhlcr l( U ll.iTII)M)fT lllMn rv ' iSam lO ii iiMViniii) yxif fi 0if h .- r: rhc food die JKNH F? cisw; ixt YMjsvk; ' wjrgt : i00,y ;• uiisw} YV2 iJaracy . K k PK2{SW; Ml l—n R I ' im k I I 4n llIVISTIUTI0 X!®! 3= The good die young.. ♦♦♦ 1 ♦♦«. 9 mt Y... 1 y kVi 1 y t 1 J PN2{SW} James .. Myrick YN3 Jason H. Tracy PN3 Lloyd Ericson M. Bilouoac YNSN Spencer N. Cooper I 12 SN Robert W. Castro • ,• • •• J ' YNSN Ikaslcy. rngiiiccring I. op Room Yocinan ■IT NCC{SW AW} McGiU. Conunand Career Coimcilor CAIUlllD Y - h ' ' K 1 14 rnvm M ' IS . ▲.a . .o r . fV Ir f ' L - -x i-f r: i IS coMejTr4itr.o CW()2 CjTaham, Combat Cargo Officcr Combat Cargo is responsible for liason between embarked personnel and the ship ' s crew. During flight deck operations Combat Cargo ensures that all passengers, mail, and cargo are safely transfened Combat Cargo ensures equipment that units are planning to bring aboard will fit and also ensure that all spaces designated for embarked personnel are maintained by the ship ' s crew. CJysgt. Caballcro BM3 Delatorie (:o. iiiAi( ii(;() )bsorMng 45 quaLs ' 1 know 1 parked around here somewhere ' ' ■ Kickn it poolside in JeHcl All (iiuinv bla cs tlic salciv ' Ir il (iunn pr oNidcs sflfciN torSICNAV I I 7 By(IIM1SIKIU; IT CWO.I MaM) o iMC JSUi Pallon (IMCil Hamnanu BM2 James i{hirii iivii:i{i iT I ( : i |iiisi ll 12 Ihicn SM Su ' lilk-r UMi llnll.llll.lll BF ril« STFIir IT HM3:SW; Sctlifr RM? Cokman IjM3 Jordan CiMCiSK Miller liKKllUWIMIAill SN I ' iiiiiiiii SN Schm cl SN Villiirciil I SN liKk r I -J I ;   i Profit i jr One Mffm HMC Vaiibovcnlcr N1{SWJ Umah SMl-ISWj Cass 1;NI Wonnlcv I;M2 (n:n)uinio 122 m- Hoe ' ' x-i-j. M 8 1.S2 I |.iinl.i i U Douphcrtv (;M i W.iM ii SKS ll.i  .iiil ll KJ I i K Lfli J K j - , One My M V.KV ' N Capers I ' N Pick .« Li! - 12 1 SmilLHIIVriMTI:! iM( :s I I CC I Slc cn I li.is 1N1{CC ! l)aiiicl.Sclinv;Klcr (iM(.2!(( ; lirHirl Moc cnhiir ' |{M2:(( ; ItiflHlh I ) lliicii rvi2|{ ( i jiiiiic .ii.ip|H.t simiLB() ir iTi2 PN2?CC! Daniel HaU .4 Hal Boat ' ' 12 1! I 3 1 CC I Jaincs Klocppcl . { CC ) Stcplicn Stackicwicz QMSN{CC} Jack Hoke SK l li:iMlllllll: li llAIIIII I ' NJ ( hiisu | lici I Uiiivtniii SK1l mMTI!IIKF: lin LVr I1M3 Montcl) COdgcll I M3 John W Rhimcr SrCi. DaronL. Miller Iloinr klino ti«fl L!l Ra IMfv ' X- S Hongkong 9 Ti B 5(W8WW«V B mk L. - ' ' ' mB A sailor ' s worst nightmare tire at sea llonirKori r Hong Kong 43 Ninmorc Singapore fMui ' fllr KLl W 1 1 ■ ■ gfB|T ;t-, - ' ' A Sinjaj)or  m Iqabii Jordan IVlra Pelra 3 Si 4qaJ)(i Jordaji I aBiU nilod rab Fmiralps Kuwait Citj, Kuwait 1 1 ■ni l l ■1 (BJ .,i:i; J 1 1 IK yfeS PiiT- ' iJ AustraJia ■ . uslraJia Juneau Soccer Team Commodore S Cup Champions ,i r --. -- m y:J. J , Jkimr I tr. HarrtiiioHai) i uv v M m0MmmmmM il I p • IIUDUliAKThiK ' SDETACIDIhir -- - -- i«rvx2 - itp-r - MAJ 13 O Smith 111. 1 ccuii c Officer 1ST IT R I- Bocttchcr. S-3 Alph ISII I M ( Varic ;k. I mbark IS! 11 I ' lavlor I )islMirMiit ( Mliccr 117 HEADmRTER ' SDETACHflm SSGT. C C Cepeda, Group Gunny SSGT. J. R. Chotkowski, EOD SSGT. L. P. Goshen. liOD 148 MSS(i-ll IIK4DIII AKTHt ' S DmCIIMm SSCil R A. Partndgc. Militan Police Chief HW3 SSGl M J Rcn ulli. Disbursing Chief SSdl J M {)Tli fnihark( hid l« Mm- 1 1 HKADttUARTER ' SDETiCHMFir SSGT. W. R. Toner. S-4 Chief SGT. W. W. Coudon. Disbursing mi SGT. B. K Harden. Chief Ctwk SGI . Matfin. Armorer SGT. F. J. Monies. FOD ISO ilMl-l IIK D(|lAIMi:irS«h:T (1l IOT (IM l I (.allaglicr, S-1 ( I ' l M I ( iiiilnicltc. Amino I cell ( IM J I) Hull S-l I. ; I )IS$G-II HElDailARTER ' SDETAfHMEIW CPL. G.J.MiUer. S-1 CPL. B. M. Rice, S-3 152 CPL. E. C. Smth. S-4 MSSG-II HUADQIIARTKK ' S DHUII im CPL C. G WUhams. Disbo LCPL. A. M. Crovitz, M.P. LCI ' l. J 1 lX)uohuc. Ammo Tech I.CFM. J I Haul S- I ( IM M J I orcn . . i. I ( I ' l Si Unison. M JliliMl-l iiKii)(iii RTHirsiiFTA(iiyim I.Cri.. W J Maukouski. S-;. I fi ' i K V McliiK-sti, C wk IXl ' l- H. C. Ngu cii, Ml ' IS4 (OHHl l(ATIfl SDHA(H IK T ISTLT WUlieC Bemos GYSGT.. lfrcdr Borja li I 1 I t I I t ; 9 SS(,I Fr«ni I H nid S( F I I imoih Anderson 155 S( 1 1 I Tnnc I d « rds I$SG-II fOJIMlirATIOffiDETAfHJim CPL. Lutzow in Okinowa Boys night out at Carnegie ' s in Hong Kong CPL. Jefi ev N. Higginbotham CPL. Edward F. Lutzow 156 CPL. Ramiro Padilla nssii-ii rotiniiniiUTioniSDmciDiENT CPL. Darren K. Hawkins .3ci A A.l CPL Kintzlc) and C ' PI, I laukins enjoy dinner out in Hong Kong Dorks! CPI Jaiiicsd Mahler (PI John I ' Douglas 157 Cl ' l M«llii .  KiaiilcT CflHMIIItlKATIOIVS DmCIIHOT CPL. Jasou J. Hiilield CPL. Christopher R Owens CPL. Philip T. Edwanis L Rctrans Teani in Jordan Sgt Anderson, Cpl Owens, Cpl Lutzow. and Cpl Hoff take a break fix m training in Jordan. CPL. Sean M HotT CPL. Steven J. Molina 158 CPL. Joseph S. Vizzini (OHMlMHTIflVSDmniMm fc ;y £;, i-al Cpl Higgmbotham gning lessons on hov to pla darts Cpl Mahkr at Dubai Creek golf and yatch chib m LCPI Kom ■ Nordhius LCPI. Roger A Swalm 159 I CPI RodncasO Manc% MSSG-II fOMlllilCATIONS DETACHMm LCPI Roman E. Scott LCPL. Michael K. HoUis LCPL. Joshua J. Gennari IsdA Berrios and LtCol Rhers congradulate Cpl Mahler after his reenlistment ceremony Cpl Lutzow and Cpl Hawkins after scuba diving in Australia LCPL. Edward N Miller LCPL. Lujerro V. Elder 160 LCPL. Miguel Pedraza Jr. HSSG-I miliKRDClunnn .-(: SSG T Jackie R Robertson, Act. Det Commander CFL. Charles A. Beck C I ' l Jciciiis I Icidrick ISS(i-ll miNEER DmrHMEivr CPL. Jamie N. Logan CPL. Matthew J. McGrath CPL. Nicholas O. Morel CPL. Mitchell P. Saville CPL. AUan M Valbuena 162 HS.S(i-ll CPL Gerooimo ' argis CPL Jnnmv L. Hi -nes LCPL Sicnct C Brxh I CPI PiuJ V Jthndp: MSSG-II miHERDETilCHIHENT LCPL. Eric A. Anderson LCPL. Buddy R. Sleeker 164 LCPL. Challes A, Scott S(i-ll HSDmfllMKf LCDR. Eliseo P. Hipolito. I et Commander LT. CaK in T. Leuschen. Medical Ofificer • f J J - J S ' HMC{SW I7v11 I RolaiKloS DcJcsus I ' ;adin|it (liicf HMIfl MM KaoK Riinonn. leading Peny Officer lf 3 1 IM 1 1 SW l-Ml- } Nicolas A Scsno. I ' rc ciili c Mcdicmc lechnician «S$(i-ll HEILTH mwm DET4CHMFJT W ' A ' H P J HM2{FMF}Anel C. Dejesus HM2{FMF} Teddy S. Madson ma HM2{FMF}SeanM. Ramev- HM3{FMF} Stephen J. Agnw HM3{FMF} Carlos D. Arrozal 166 Mil- 1 iiuLTii mwm mmwm HM3{IMJ ' } Morns Kenneth llM3{IMl)Jo!i«; J Romero lf.7 HM3{IMI) Scolt II Smiih HMLTHSER tESDET.«HMm HM3{FMF} Marie E. Waggoner HN{FMF} Phillip M. Abid 168 HN{FMF} Ryan S. MurdofiF IMINIiSllPI ' OKTDhTAnDII ' ir SGT. Lulogio { Mangasaj- Jr Sdl Kohcrl il Swoiigcr C ' I ' I. Joiiallian K Nc«tii«ii MSSG-II LMDIAIG SUPPORT DEBCHIHifT CPL. Alejandro P. Mora CPL. Kristopher B. Thibault CPL. William J. Diggs CPL. Michael B. WaUs 170 CPL. Karl Ford Mil- 1 LANDING SUPI ' OKTDmi ' lltl Wr CPL. John A. Tapp CPL. Stwen T. Brandt CPI. Michael I IkTli CPI, Robert M Koca I 71 I ( I ' l ( hnsiophcr I Kowc KG- 1 1 LMDINGSIfPORTDETMHIHENT LCPL. Rodger W McKenzie LCPL. Justin M. Cole 1 - LCPL. Jamie M. Mason LCPL. Daryl G. Hook 172 flMU- 1 HAiMNAHif K Dmcimm CW02 Richard A Bowers. l)et. Commander SSGT. Tim W. Yarmc . Detachment Chief J A  MSSG-II MAINTEItmE DmCHMEfT SGT. Scott A. Pistorino CPL. Juan E. Cerezo II SGT. Rogelio Zamora CPL. Oscar L. Jenkins 174 CPL. John J. Lacroix CPL. Cecil H. Luce CPL. Richard I. PaiTLsh CPL David ( I Rosano CPL Kcii SliiicmakcT (PI Slc CIl P SllMIIClI I 7.1 ENiUlCE DmCHllENT CPL. David Z. Strawn tPL. Brent W. Wilmot Maintenance hard at work CPL. Alan B. Davis III CPL. Benjamin D. Breazale 176 Working hard in Kiiw ait -JJ SGT. Neville W. Henr )IOTOKTI{. Sr()HTDH (ll IK T C I ' l kc in J C ampisi 177 C I ' l k.c 111 A I )ruiiiiiict MOTOR TI[i SPflRTDETAfH)IENT M.T hard at work Some of CPL Williams Fine work LCPL. Samuel W. Bergquist LCPL. Jared W. Fontenot CPL. RandaU L Hufltoan 178 i-ll HflTOKTIU SI ' OltTBmCIHlI ' m I u% LCPL. John R. Ladd IXPI. Richard Ruiz LCPL. Jessie W. Miller CPL Miller doing Ihc Austrailiai) lliing )jiM(l A Rick 7 1 C PI I cat RiH-lin MSSG-II SllPFLV DETACHJIHr ISTLTHwan K.Park GYSGT. Alain A. Lecusay SGT. Bob M. Carnes ■ ' - • ' 1 1 is S CPL. Ricardo Castillo ISO l ll-l siii ' i ' Lv Dmciinur ■ J C B I CPI. Mathew W MaCleod CPI. Lorenzo Mendieta I I ' l ilnnn M I ' lckinpdugh SUPPLY DETACHJIEST LCPL. Dennis G. Markowski LCPL. Francisco Mata 182 LCPL. Michael A. Monico 2 1 pox COMPAIVY iR ' S PUTOOIll CAPT Bnan J. Anderson SI IT. Thomas B. Savage ISTSGT. Carlos A. Vega GYSGT Lek W. Puampai 184 Fflv rojii ' iw limDdHRTHR ' S I ' UTflOIV 1ST LT. Christopher C. Homewood SCSI Charles R. GUlis CPI. RjchirdA H«f1 CPI. ITiomas I Carper 185 CPI. Ircdthl- llcTTvra FO fo ipm HElDdHRTERS PUTOO. CPL. Jeffen S Qumon CPL. ■I imm Shmault LCPL. Duane C Rimdgren CPL. James T. Hutcheson CPL. Peter A. Fortuna 186 CPL. Ke m E Dohn Ffl mwm limD«lllRTHRS l ' HT()0. CPL Jesse D Phillips CPI, Eh P Yango CPI Matlhcu I) Robhins ( I ' l I ' dManl M Kaininski 187 llSn MichaclJ (.r«N POX COMPANY HEADQUitRTER ' S PliTOON LCPL. Lucas W. Earle LCPL. Mark M. Pascucci LCPL Jason C Smith 188 m CflHPM HR.ST lUTOOS ISI I I Chnstophcrl. Clark SSGT. Miguel A Caldcron S(,l CliniJ Hickic CIM Hradlo S I veren 189 ( I ' l i«il A DcNoiing F0 fOllPAIW FIRST PUTOOK CPL. Jimi J. Tenter CPL. Antonio Hmostroza 190 CPL. Mike S Jacobson FflXfOMI ' UT HR.ST I ' LlTOfl.V ICPI I odd J Wolf iC i ' l ( ilcnn I ) U chh iXPI. KxMnood C C ran aiau F0. COJIPAIW FIRST PLATOON LCPL Leonard S. Wolf LCPL Brian A. Andrews 192 LCPL. Anthony Sampanato POXfflHI ' ANV UliST I ' LiTOON I.CFI. William G. Wommack jxpL WilUam A. Rayner I.CPL Darnel L Norton ( I ' l ( harlcs I) l.iulcr I ( I ' l Dciri k I Mcnpc I C I ' l MicliHcl II FO fO)IPM FIRST PUTOON PFC. Jason P. Caiper PFC. Desi C. Castillo 194 PFC. Chnstopher P. James m mvm SmP I ' LITOOIV 1 ST IT Michael S. Zummer SSGT. Rickc I. Foster SCil James I Higbcc UN Jflimic H Miiradi I (PI J«M n 1 Simlion FOXfOMPM SEf Oim PLATOOSl SGT, Tony L. Bergner CPL. Kevin L. Johnson LCPL. DarfeU C. Satterlee LCPL. Dirk T. Rasmussen 196 LCPL. John S. Budiao i(i K) in v smiNiirLVKioN I.CIM liniotlu S Sc«cll ( l l Mark R I aiiulais FOX COJIPM SECOND PUTOON LCPL. Lam B. Lee SGT. Carlos Fontanez CPL. Bruce A. Book LCPL. Anthony L. Reeves 198 LCPL. Andrew P. Loza smm iitTfloni I.CPI JorpcA Soils I ( I ' l Michael Ivburski I ( IM Dnrrcn ( Kent Ffl fOHPM SEf Oil PUTOON CPL. Sahador J. Rincon CPL. James R. Kesl CPL Jason R. Miller , . LCPL. Anthony S. Fleming LCPL. Gilbert W. Hall 200 LCPL Gene A. Davenport m mwm ShXOl PliTOOIV LCPI. SXe en M I innmg LCPL. Michael R. Anderson LCPL. Ronald J Young FOXfOllPffl THIRD PUTflOJl 1ST LT. Mark HClingan GYSGT Ronald D Pen-as SGT Guillermo O. Zepeda SGT. Brian C. Heinze 202 CPL. David R. Jackson FOX fOHPANY TIIIKD I ' UTflOV CPI Shauii M RcMiolds CPI, Randall I Richardson LCPI. Matthcu ( iJcasK I.CPI. Robert C Ikxkcti I ( IM Michael W C arro FOX COMPANY THIRD PLATOON LCPL Jefifrey J. Clark LCPL. Robert M. Degnwt LCPL. Jeffrey S. Ehmcan LCPL. Kristopher B. Foster 204 LCPL. Jose L. Gallegos m mw w TIIIKII ll TflO LCPI. Manhcw G Gosslin LCPL Thoams L Gra es I CPI Mitthcn W Uuichins I CHI MaroMI) Isajc 203 I ( F ' l Mn«n J JcnM-ti FOX COMPM THiaO PliTOOIV LCPL. Gregg F. Johannes LCPL. James P. Johnson LCPL. Yancy W. Nease LCPL. Shawn M. Reed 206 LCPL. Chnstopher R. Sandahl FOX mvm TiiiKD rimm LCPI. Da id D Sanford I CPI, MartiD W Shampo I C ' F ' I C hnstophcT I I ale PI ' ( Shane I) Malticld I ' lC Ujorti Sictiicrs 207 Ffl COMPANY THIRD PLATOON PVT David J. Gonsalves 208 PflXfOMI ' M ISl II Albert K. Kini GYSGT. Truman C. Lamb SSCil I am I Dcsoll ( I ' l Jhmhi i ) 1 cone ( IM I iian ' I ' liain CPL. Marc D. Richardson ij m ' ( LCPL. David M. Danen FOXfOMPM MIPOSS PUTOON CPL. William D. Thompson Where is evenbodv?...! swear the CP was right here: LCPL. Erik T. Davis 210 LCPL. John T. English Ffl rfl«IM T LCPL Jim T France LCPL Marcos S Gutierre I, (.PI ChnsiophcT I ll«Ml«nd Foxcojipm WEAPOBISPUTOOIS LCPL. Eddiv Morales LCPL. Michael G. Murphy LCPL. Ryan T. O ' Connor LCPL. John W. Perea 212 LCPL. Luis A. Punentel Pfl ffllll ' MV mms vimm ( I ' l JcIUla H Shilanski 2 I . FOXeOJIPM WIAPONSPUTOflJI LCPL. Herbert C. Smith LCPL. Brandon R. Smith LCPL. Jose A. Solorzano LCPL. Gregory D. Steele 214 LCPL. Joseph A. StiU m m vimm .1  j Iv UN Diego D Ugalde I.CPL. Kevin M Watkins MGLIfO CAPT. Armstrong SGT. Lopez f ? S « 1 - SGT. Brown CPL. Washington 216 m m CPL Garland CFI, Baughiiiau CPI. Warren C n . Irascclla C I ' l Sliilllcll 21 7 MGLirO CPL. Morgan LCPL. Florea LCPL. Ilker 218 i!iTi! :rii I C ' ISII I karuloir I Viii tT L Vp -Lt Ci ' l ' SCi 1 (icorec A V ai Jcrh x)l SCI A Ian. I Dukes I IM2 I cniandi) Santos ( I ' l Rick K. Mcl;cnK)rc Cl ' l Ja icrR VN« ( ri DavkII- (iallimax :i l« BLTREfOIV CPL Mathew T. Crouchcr Michael D Wordelman LCPL Lucas J Thompson LCPL Ian C. Weaver LCPL Joseph H. Leach LCPL Bennet L. Davidson LCPL John T Gonczol Jr. 220 BIJ KKrON I CI ' I Trevor F Jostad PFC Joshua R. Oletski (k i PIC Edward K McCitc PFCMicjhaclI) Mulder I ' l C Urian I I ostcr l ' l( |)a ul S Wiseman 22 1 m,omwA The Doc ' s gearing up for NT A P - N 1 A sure looks nice from the air m ' LSs Cpl Diggs and Cpl Walls n Supply ' s always ahead of the game Dicky Boy crossing on a rope bridge 222 m, OKIMWA Look, lis tmallv laud - - ' M ■s «fi 1 |, i A J V W ., t n i U iiSL. ,..d • -iU IN I s i an Monsier Is Ihal spider man ' ' ' Well I Ihiiik wc f ' ol .1 |nol kiii 22.i m, OKINAWA LcplRoweofLS •IstPlt.MSSGNTA Don ' t worry Doc, it ' s only about a 150 foot drop ' MSSG-llMaintDet. 224 iNFi. ni; i()() Lii.iii,j(iKUi Aiiolhcr bcautitui da passes in Jordan « 5A Stk- ' i ft - ig f — ' 0)( ' .Mt . Td like to charfic (Install h) ihc ' . s( i m V ' .lI I 1 he ASP al Al Qalrana I ' arl (jflhc coiii[«Kin I al the ( SSA Ik.illh SciVKi-s I K.I IcjkIics Jiiriljtiiian 1 V l..;- v i U INFINITE MOONLIGHT, JORDAN i ' What ya got on my Mo, Partner? This town is only big enough for one of us pilgrim! 1 ' Sgt Monies checks things out prior to final range sweep. 226 lIVFINITKUflOKIJCIIT.JflKDAN . L pi 1 app. arc Na jicUmg hungn ' ' Why IS cvcrjonc looking at the ground ' ■ i I i Hi ' ' I  .— i Health S«;rsices Det - vt : 5fe. 227 IfliyiTEHOOEIfillT, JORDAN ? 5sr 0 itu 228 KAfiEl! HAfE, KIWAIT - 0 m:k t • ' liM 22« EAGER JUCE,KIHVAIT - , .--:- a« IT-. : ' . — : i - ii; : aStfiV. ■ . ' • 230 HA(iKKME,KIHVllT Fox t ompan 2nd H artcr charactcr-buiIding in Kuwait •«--« iirt- 2:ii rRflSSL G THE Ll T •■i. . ' S ' ' ' -if 232 ( ' ll(ISSI (.TIIi:il H ' J ■vl ' k JW ' ■I VIP VISITS The C.O,,with 5th Fleet. Major General Libutti awards CAPT. Kelleher i VIP VISITS I ' HMKiRI di--.usNfN the plant with ( hcng (icncral I ihulU jn the C O. ' sCibin. PHIIKiRl ' niixiN Mlh the oIVicct VIP VISITS Juneau welcomes Commander in Chief Pacific Fleet CINCPAC FLT talks to the Marines and Sailors of Juneau. PHIBRON 7 meets THE GREAT WATASHI . j VII ' VISITS 7lh I lixl arrn ing ' ■-s 7 th hlcct addresses the ctv: « 7th Fled shakes hands with ( i.VlM I { SW } }Vre ft 7ih llecl congratulates HMl [ SW J ( icrardi  i li- 7th ikxl congratulates SMZ ' .SV ' , Uarhcr ' 111 I ltd Naiii| le liiL ( l ' ) Mc 7ili 1 loci shakes hands Mih ( )S 1insch TiaiRTRllSE Juneau ' s Tigers ' 95 Juueans Enlisted Surface Warfare Qulifiers WestPac 95 Captain Buaann Welojmes the tieers aboard Congratulations HT2{CC} Slackievicz on your ad aiicemeo TlliKKlKlIINi; Cianics lo pass tlic tunc Chowing down on llic Juiicau ' 1 TKiKRCRlKtOOkOUT 24 () iia:iiriiiiiNKriiiikiiiiT J ffl t? ► ' 1 1 J  . ■ :--m 0ti B1? FlMIIJKSSllPPOinmTKSIDK I lalfwav Diiuicr - Outback Steak 1 louse ■4SS IIO lFfOMI G •■.Ti liLSg 244 ii()yiF(() ii (i -IS 245 iMriTiiiiii ===±t =- =- ■- giiiw ' shi ' r ' T? SEZi 9 iioMi ;roHi r. iwiivnifjl 3 - I 1 •rif Inmi THE HIGH PRICE TO PAY Loving a Sailor is not atways gay and loving him is a high price to [xxy. It ' s mostly with nothing to hold. It ' s being young yet feeling old It ' s having him whispering his love to you. It ' s whispering hack that yon love him too, then comes a kiss, a promise to love, knowing you ' re watched, approved from above. Reluctantly, painfully, letting him go, while you ' re dying inside from wanting him so. Watching him leave, with eyes fidl of tears, staying alone with hope.s, dreams, and fears. It ' s .sending a letter with the stamp upside down, to a far away love in afar away town. It ' v going to church to kneel and pray, and really meaning the things you .say and though you know he ' s far away, you just keep on loving him more each day. Being in love will merit your dreams, with thoughts of heaven where love ' s light gleams. Days go by and no mail for a .spell, you wail for more word to hear that he ' s well, Ihen the letter arrives and you ' re given to joy, you ' re like a small child with a shining new toy. With trembling fingers and heart beating fast, you tear open his letter and read it at last. Ye.s, he is well, and he mi.sses you so, and it ' s filled with the love you wanted to know. Weeks are months and months are years, you ' re waiting the day you ' II hcn ' e no fear. s, time pas.ses slow, yet it ' s gone very fast, you ' re barely aware it is here till it ' s past. Ye.s, loving a Sailor brings bitterness and tears, loneliness, sadne.ss. and despondent years, loving a Sailor really isir ' t much fun, but it ' s well worth the price when his time is done. Remember he ' s thinking of yon everyday, he ' s sad and he ' s lonely for being OMCiy. So love him, miss him, and try to he braver, and always be proud of loving a Sailor... I want to thank everyone who helped make this cruise book, without you ' re help this could not of been done Again thank you! rifaccEdaard ■EHUUXn fir r BcT ng Scj nARSHAU HlAriK GIlMXTHLAmM mtrnvi )| Hawaii fHOPK OF CAnCER PACIFIC OCEAN (mkien VirtttHr ChfMaujMMd ntocraxisunos z. tuKtaum SAnOA BLANK . V« Cjtrdonu 5 soacTT isiAnos SOUTH PACIFIC