Lockwood (FF 1064) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1981 volume:

f1. ,,, ., Y, ff ,q,,.x. , I , 41 ,J ' .fxwa-'KJ Q '1 Pa gf' EJJ 4 'I A 1 4 Y FG 0 a L USS LOCKWGOD FE-1064 INDIAN OCEAN CRUISE 23 FEBRUARY - 7 JUNE 1981 1 T fi 4 .T .Zi ,Ji T ,' T f'T T 5 ,T W 5 ff bl 1 Z 'J , T f. ,Q 4 , W . I ! S T , T F1 T, T ,T T T 1. 59 'QW : TZ DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY 2, uss Locxwooo KFF 10645 FPO SAN FRANCISCO 96671 2 7 June 1981 EE ga To the Officers and Crew of the USS Lockwood, Q i Although always called nhern, a ship itself is an inanimate T object made of metal and varied equipments. It obtains its character, y or some say Hlifen, only through the men who crew her. E 5 This cruise book is intended to represent those men who steamed ki Lockwood some 50,000 miles throughout the Indian Ocean, and did it 2 smoothly. It is intended to depict some of the sights they experienced so they will notnbe lost from memory. The pace was always busy and often fd frantic, but despite this, the Lockwood team performed superbly. The fi men whose pictures appear in this book are the reason why, all can be justifiably proud of their contributions to Lockwood's N Indian Ocean - 81N cruise. W. 0-f E 11 ? 1 H 5. f 2 tx , T VICE ADMIRAL C1890 - 19675 THE SHIP'S NAMESAKE ATTENDED THE UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY, GRADUATING IN JUNE, 1912. THEN STARTED THIRTY-FIVE YEARS OF ACTIVE SERVICE WHICH ENDED WITH RETIREMENT IN 1947 WITH THE RANK OF VICE ADMIRAL. VICE ADMIRAL LOCKWOOD SERVED A LARGE PORTION OF HIS CAREER IN THE SUBMARINE FORCES, BUT HIS CAREER ALSO COVERED MANY OTHER BILLETS BOTH ASHORE AND AFLOAT. EXPECTING TO BE A SURFACE OFFICER, HIS FIRST BILLETS WERE ABOARD BATTLESHIPS. HE ALSO SERVED ON CRUISERS, DESTROYERS, AND EVEN GUNBOATS ON THE YANGTZE RIVER PATROL. HOWEVER, ADMIRAL LOCKWOOD SOON DISCOVERED THAT HIS REAL LOVE WAS SUBMARINES. AS AN ENSIGN, HE COMMANDED THE SUBMARINES A2, AND B1 WHICH WERE AMONG THE SUBMARINES IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY. IN THE YEARS TO FOLLOW HE COMMANDED FIVE OTHER SUBMARINES, AND DURING WORLD WAR I, HAD COMMAND OF THE CAPTURED GERMAN SUBMARINE, UC-97. 0 BY THE START OF WORLD WAR II ADMIRAL LOCKWOOD HAD MADE CAPTAIN AND WAS SERVING AS NAVAL ATTACHE AT THE AMERICAN EMBASSY IN LONDON. ASSUMING COMMAND OF SUBMARINES SOUTHWEST PACIFIC IN 1942, HE BECAME COMMANDER OF SUBMAR- INES, PACIFIC FLEET IN 1943. BY THE WAR'S END ADMIRAL LOCKWOOD COMMANDED OVER 300 SUBMARINES, SINKING THOUSANDS OF TONS OF ENEMY SHIPPING AND WARSHIPS. THE LIFEGUARD LEAGUE, RESPONSIBLE FOR SAVING DOWNED FLYERS BY SUBMARINE, WAS ONE OF MANY DUTIES WHICH ADMIRAL LOCKWOOD ORGANIZED. ON 1 SEPTEMBER 1945 ADMIRAL LOCKWOOD WAS PRESENT WITH FLEET ADMIRAL NIMITZ ON BOARD USS MISSOURI IN TOKYO BAY FOR THE FORMAL SIGNING OF THE JAPANESE SURRENDER. FOLLOWING THE WAR VICE ADMIRAL LOCKWOOD SERVED AS NAVAL INSPECTOR GENERAL UNTIL MID-1947. UPON HIS RETIREMENT, VICE ADMIRAL LOCKWOOD BEGAN ANOTHER CAREER, AS AN AUTHOR. HE WROTE EIGHT BOOKS, INCLUDING HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY, DOWN TO THE SEA IN SUBS . CHARLES A. LOCKWOOD JR I I, COMMANDER MCKEARN GRADUATED FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME IN JUNE 1963, RECEIVING HIS COMMISSION THAT SAME MONTH THROUGH THE NROTC PROGRAM. HE REPORTED TO THE USS BRUSH QDD745J AS ELECTRICAL OFFICER, AND SERVED AS MAIN PROPULSION ASSISTANT AND R DIVISION OFFICER DURING HIS THREE YEAR TOUR. AFTER COMPLETING CURRICULUM AT THE NAVAL DESTROYER SCHOOL DEPARTMENT HEAD COURSE IN, NEWPORT, R.I., HE WAS ASSIGNED AS ENGINEER OFFICER ON THE USS BAUSELL QDD 8455. DURING THIS TOUR HE WAS AWARDED THE NAVY COMMENDATION MEDAL WITH COMBAT V , THIS WAS FOLLOWED BY A TOUR AS EXECUTIVE OFFICER ON USS ENERGY QMSO 4365 FROM APRIL 1969 TO NOVEMBER 1970. DURING 1971, HE ATTENDED THE NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL, MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA, RECEIVING A MASTERS DEGREE IN MATERIAL MANAGEMENT. HE NEXT PROCEEDED FOR DUTY TO SAN DIEGO,,CALIFORNIA, WHERE HE SERVED AS RETENTION OFFICER IN THE STAFF OF COMMANDER CRUISER DESTROYER FORCE, UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET FOR THREE YEARS. IN APRIL 1975, HE WAS TRANSFERRED TO LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA FOR DUTY AS EXECUTIVE OFFICER ABOARD USS FRANCIS HAMMOND QFF 10671, WHERE HE WAS A MEMBER OF THE CREW WHICH BROUGHT THE SHIP TO YOKOSUKA, JAPAN, IN OCTOBER 1975 TO JOIN THE RANKS OF THE OVERSEAS FAMILY RESIDENCY PROGRAM. UPON COMPLETION OF THIS TOUR IN NOVEMBER 1976, HE WAS A STUDENT AT' THE ARMED FORCES STAFF COLLEGE FOR SIX MONTHS. THIS WAS FOLLOWED BY TRANSFER TO THE NROTC UNIT, UNIVERSITY OF COLOR- ADO FOR DUTY AS EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND JUNIOR INSTRUCTOR IN NAVAL OPERA .ONS. HE REPORTS FOR DUTY IN LOCKWOOD FROM COLORADO. I COMMANDER MCKEARN IS MARRIED TO THE FORMER BILLIE MARION BLANKENSHIP OF LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA, AND THEY HAVE ONE CHILD, ALICIA, WHO IS EIGHT YEARS OF AGE. I Q COMMANDING OFFICER CDR MICHAEL C. MCKEARN EXECUTIVE OFFICER I CDR LINTON WELLS II ,COMMANDER WELLS GRADUATED FROM THE UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY IN JUNE 1967. HE REPORTED TO THE PRE-COMMISSIONING CREW OF USS MARATHON QPG 895 THEN UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN TACOMA, WASHINGTON. HE SERVED AS WEAPONS AND SUPPLY OFFICER AFTER THE SHIP WAS COMMISSIONED AND HOMEPORTED IN SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA. LEAVING MARATHON IN JUNE 1969, HIS NEXT ASSIGNMENT WAS AS NAVIGATOR OF USS JOSEPHUS DANIELS QDLG 275, OUT OF NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. DURING THIS TOUR, THE SHIP DEPLOYED FROM THE ATLANTIC FLEET TO THE GULF OF TONKIN. FROM JOSEPHUS DANIELS HE REPORTED FOR GRADUATE STUDIES AT THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, COMPLETING A MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING DEGREE IN MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES IN 1974 AND A PHD. IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS IN 1975. WHILE AT JOHNS HOPKINS HE SERVED BRIEFLY ON USS WILLIAM M. WOOD QDD 7145 IN THE MEDITERRANEAN, AT OP-96 KSYSTEMS ANALYSIS DIVISION OF THE CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATION'S OFFICE5, IN USS ALAMO QLSD 335, AND ON THE STAFF OF COMMANDER, CARRIER GROUP SIX. AFTER DEPARTMENT HEAD SCHOOL HE SERVED AS OPERATIONS OFFICER OF USS RICHARD E. BYRD QDDG 235 FROM JANUARY 1976 TO AUGUST 1977. FROM BYRD, HE REPORTED TO THE OFFICER OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF DEFENSE QPROGRAM ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION5 IN SEPTEMBER 1977. HIS DUTIES INCLUDED INDIAN OCEAN FORCE LEVEL STUDIES AND ALLIED DEFENSE PLANNING IN THE WESTERN PACIFIC. HE DEPARTED FOR THE PROSPECTIVE EXECUTIVE OFFICER COURSE IN MAY 1980, AND JOINED LOCKWOOD AT YOKOSUKA IN AUGUST 1980. COMMANDER WELLS' AWARDS INCLUDE THE DEFENSE SUPERIOR SERVICE MEDAL, THE NAVY COMMENDATION MEDAL, AND THE NAVY ACHIEVEMENT MEDAL. COMMANDER WELLS IS MARRIED TO THE FORMER LINDA MARIE MOTTA OF NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS. THEY HAVE ONE SON, LINTON III, WHO IS THREE. COMMANDER DESTROYER SQUADRON 15 CAPT PETER J DOERR EN E ..,, ,r VV 2 1 A. grdlglj' :A If , 1 A l Q gg I me , -. XR Q , 7 f CX, .2 , ff ,I fry! 4' CAPTAIN PETER DOERR ENTERED THE U.S. NAVY THROUGH OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL IN NOVEMBER 1955, REPORTING TO THE USS NEWMAN K. PERRY QDDR-8835 IN APRIL 1956. AFTER SERVING AS EMO, COMM. OFFICER, CIC OFFICER, OPERATIONS OFFICER AND NAVIGATOR, HE TOOK COMMAND OF THE USS PARROT QMSC-1973 IN MARCH 1959. HE GRADUATED TOP IN HIS CLASS FROM THE NAVY'S POSTGRADUATE INTELLIGENCE SCHOOL AND SERVED AT THE OFFICE OF NAVAL INTELLIGENCE IN JUNE 1961, THEN AT THE DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY IN 1962, WHERE HE WAS AWARDED THE JOINT SERVICES COMMENDATION MEDAL DURING THE CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS. THEN - LT DOERR REPORTED TO COMMANDER, ESCORT THREE AS CHIEF STAFF OFFICER AND OPERATIONS OFFICER. HE REPORTED IN MAY 1965 TO USS FRANK E. EVANS QDD-7545 AS EXECUTIVE OFFICER. HE REPORTED FOR DUTY AS SECOND COASTAL ZONE INTELLIGENCE ADVISOR AND NAVAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICER II CORPS AT NHA TRANG IN APRIL 1967, WHERE HE RECEIVED FOUR AIR MEDALS, THE PRESIDENTIAL UNIT CITATION, THE MERITORIOUS UNIT COMMENDATION AND VIETNAMESE DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL DURING THE TET OFFENSIVE. HE THEN ATTENDED LAW SCHOOL AT TUFTS UNIVERSITY IN MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS AND WAS AWARDED A MASTER OF ARTS IN LAW AND DIPLOMACY, WITH SPECIALIZATION IN EAST ASIAN AFFAIRS. IN JUNE 1970, THEN - CDR DOERR REPORTED TO ANTISUBMARINE WARFARE GROUP THREE AS SURFACE OPERATIONS OFFICER, WHERE HE RECEIVED THE NAVY COMMENDATION MEDAL AND A SECOND MERITORIOUS UNIT COMMENDATION. TAKING COMMAND OF THE USS FRANCIS HAMMOND KDE-10675 IN MARCH 1972, HE CONDUCTED EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS IN THE TONKIN GULF AND WAS AWARDED THE BRONZE STAR WITH COMBAT V , AND THE COMBAT OPERATIONS RIBBON. AFTER ASSIGNMENT, AGAIN TO DIA AS SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR COLLECTION OPERATIONS, HE WAS DETAILED TO THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE TO ESTABLISH A NEW STAFF ELEMENT UNDER THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE. HE RECEIVED AN OAK LEAF CLUSTER TO THE JOINT SERVICES COMMENDATION MEDAL AND THE DEFENSE SUPERIOR SERVICE MEDAL DURING THESE TOURS. IN JULY 1977, CAPT. DOERR REPORTED TO COMSEVENTH FLEET AS ASSISTANT CHIEF OF STAFF FOR PLANS, AND WAS AWARDED THE LEGION OF MERIT. HE ASSUMED COMMAND OF DESTROYER SQUADRON FIFTEEN OPERATING OUT OF YOKOSUKA, JAPAN ON 9 MARCH 1981. CAPTAIN DOERR IS MARRIED TO THE FORMER MARY ADDISON CLARK OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA. THEY HAVE FOUR CHILDREN. STATISTICS LENGTH OVERALL .............. BEAM ......................... DRAFT QNAVJ DISPLACEMENT SPEED ....................... SONAR ........ ....... RADAR ............ ....... ARMAMENT ............ 438 FEET 46 FEET 9 INCHES 26 FEET 2 INCHES 4200 TONS CFULL LOADJ IN EXCESS OF 27 KTS ANfSQS-26CX ANXSQS-35 ANXSQR-18A ANXSPS-10F ANXSPS-40D LN-66 ONE 5 54 CAL. GUN, ONE ASROC LAUNCHER, FOUR MK 82 TORPEDO TUBES, HARPOON, ONE BASIC POINT DEFENSE MISSILE LAUNCHER, SRBOC LOCKWOOD HAS ONE OF THE MOST UP-TO-DATE LONG RANGE UNDERWATER SOUND DETECTION SYSTEMS CSONARJ IN THE FLEET, AS WELL AS HIGHLY SOPHISTICATED RADAR, COMMUNICATIONS AND OTHER COMPLEX EQUIPMENT. THE PRINCIPLE ARMAMENT IS THE ANTISUBMAR- INE TORPEDO, WHICH CAN BE FIRED AT DISTANT TARGETS BY ANTISUBMARINE ROCKET CASROCJ OR LAUNCHED FROM CONVENTIONAL TORPEDO TUBES ON THE SHIP. THE 5-INCH 54-CALIBER GUN MOUNTED FORWARD PROVIDES SURFACE AND ANTIAIRCRAFT DEFENSE, AND IS EFFECTIVE FOR SHORE BOMBARDMENT. THE BASIC POINT DEFENSE MISSILE SYSTEM QBPDMSJ, MOUNTED ON THE FANTAIL, PROVIDES EFFECTIVE DEFENSE FOR THE SHIP AGAINST INCOMING AIRCRAFT AND MISSILES. ALSO MOUNTED IN THE STERN OF THE SHIP IS AN INDEPENDENT VARIABLE DEPTH SONAR CIVDSJ, WHICH COMPLEMENTS AUBOW MOUNTED SONAR. LOCKWOOD ALSO CARRIES A LIGHT AIRBORNE MULTI-PURPOSE SYSTEM QLAMPSJ HELICOPTER. THIS AIRCRAFT PROVIDES LONG RANGE ANTISUBMARINE DETECTION AND ATTACK CAPABILITIES CARRIES AN ELECTRONIC AND RADAR DETECTION SUITE AND IS USED FOR LOGISTICS AND UTILITY PURPOSES AS WELL. LOCKWOOD IS MANNED BY 19 OFFICERS AND 253 ENLISTED PERSONNEL, INCLUDING THE LAMPS DETACHMENT. FACILITIES FOR THE CREW INCLUDE SPACIOUS AND MODERN BERTHING AND MESSING COMPARTMENTS, RECREATION FACILITIES, A BARBER SHOP, LAUNDRY, SHIP'S STORE AND LIBRARY. ' . LOCKWOOD IS 'POWERED BY A SINGLE FIVE-BLADED SCREW DRIVEN BY A 35,000 SHAFT HORSEPOWER STEAM TURBINE ENGINE, WITH TWO BOILERS PROVIDING SUPERHEATED STEAM AT 1275 POUNDS PRESSURE PER SQUARE INCH. STABILITY AND RIDE ARE GREATLY ENHANCED BY TWO GYRO CONTROLLED FIN STABILIZERS. HOMEPORT, YOKOSUKA JAPAN WE SAW A LOT OF JAPAN DURING THE 10 MONTH OVERHAUL. WHO, I ' an K MP' ly' gp. , fwf j o .5 f , W 2 JUNE 1980 - LOCKWOOD COMPLETES OVERHAUL ONE MONTH AHEAD OF SCHEDULE. ALTHOUGH MUCH OF THE SHIP MODIFICATIONS ARE DONE, TEST- IN G OF THE NEW EQUIPMENT PROMISES MUCH HARD WORK OVER THE NEXT FEW MONTHS. I LOE, MTT CPHASES I Sz ID, GARF, EO Sz T, HRAV, CSSQTXWSAT, OPPE, ARE, 9024, TRE, NWAT, 3-M, NWAI, REFTRA, INSURV. ALL INVOLVED TESTING AND INSPECTING OF NEW WEAPON OR ENGINEERING SYSTEMS, AND THE TRAINING OF SHIP'S COMPANY PRIOR TO BATTLE GROUP OPERATIONS. ,W . NOT TO SAY THAT THE ENTIRE TIME WAS SPENT HUSTLING AND PREPARING FOR THE NEXT INSPECTION. TRANSIT THROUGH THE INLAND SEA AND PORT VISIT TO PLACES LIKE PUSAN AND BEPPU PROVIDED RELIEF TO AN OTHERWISE HECTIC SCHEDULE. - 'hm-.X...Q 1 sw .rg BEPPU WW PAINTING OF BEPPU ORPHANAGE AS SHIP CHARITY PROJECT I Jw, M N ' Y V 23 FEBRUARY 1981 - AFTER BRIEF INTERLUDE AT AMMO ANCHORAGE W , , 0 K M'W ww DERWAY +1 xv X fi' 111 R X S W E M Sgr w n M X' , S ff x x V 'G , if fg, V, 5 A K ,L Q at , f M - Q Q ,A I Y , ,E 5 W NV' 'fav x f Q x f f J f A Q V V g,g,W5,ff,gfWM:b gy W M Q , , ,W X x, X 1 M Y MV!! lllxff, f , x.. ' if ,- '9 X- 97 7: MV , , W I , f W I -. ww 'f x '- ff ,W W X , f , .f',,fmN N f LH 'W 'R QHUXS 'flfx f A: mf ,X , 2 nl4 f 23 01-02 03-05 06-10 11 12-16 17-22 23-24 25 17 18-20 22-27 ' 28 29 05 04-05 06-10 11-17 23-26 29 02 CRUISE ITINERARY P7313 KJAJR 34AJR RHAJR 34AJR 34AJR RJAJR 3dAJ1 KJAJI IAIUR IAFUR IXPIQ !XPIi IAIUR 34AiK RJAEK ABAAIK RJAEK SAAUY BAAEK JTJDJ DEPARTED YOKOSUKA ASVVEX SI-5U INPORT SUBIC BAY, RP ESCORT MIDWAY ESC EXER SEA MERLION 81-2 PORT VISIT SINGAPORE ESCORT MIDWAY EXER GONZO 81-2 INDIAN OCEAN MODLOC EXER GONZO 81-3 UPKEEP DIEGO GARCIA WEAPONS WEEK ENRUUTE BUNBURY, AUS EXER BEACON SOUTH PORT VISIT BUNBURY, AUS EXER BEACON COMPASS INPORT SUBIC BAY, RP PORT VISIT HONG KONG ARRIVED YOKOSUKA 3 MARCH - After participating in ASWEX 81-5U off the coast of the Philippines 3 -.1 J' , fi i . n' L jj I 1- ship arrived in Subic Bay R.P. for 3 day upkeep. B 2 1 -X, S:- sl 12 MARCH - Singapore, last outpost of civilization before the I.O. Arrived after 2 days of exercises in- SEA MERLION 81-2 .,. ' ' 'L 37-'WE I um, X + W N U - 53IlI.firfR5i: ek SF, Y 'H 4 :4 x Xt,-N sw AM x xl r- mx, n5L'?g,1gJy TWG' ai fu.. -,,. V. - -.h..,.,....-Q.-r. .V.qf..a as-w-ug-1-Qin.-xl,.f..iL.-auvc. ax.-.-1.-.1 -H-.ezmlm QLQM-mia. .1M4,Lx.:s:.-.. .,-. ' ..i-- ., X 1 , 19 MARCH - Transit through Malacca Straits into the Indian Ocean as unit of TF 70. Daily routine included plane- guard detail for Midway flight ops f 1 A 1 I I 1 1 r i Unreps, anytime of the day or night, at least once every three days . .. - a - i, 1 ..s fx., 9' - 1: A ,, , 0, -'fl ,Ada if S X x w -Afirua gg. N Aida? :gm wq, - s R H' . ua. A.. Task group steaming with other units Small boat opera tions Wm ,M J X A, m fiM-Agmfg Aw, . You guessed it. Flight Quarters , 28 Q SEASNAKE 15 of one kind or another ...,.....-..,..- -- 1-.Q ,-g-1-11-ssvAw:-wwvsQ,,gw..,,g-vvfffrvw-w-,ff-.-1-Q.-3.1,-,.......-..k.,..,. -.N.-........,.......N,--.-N... -p-- - .-V-.H -- .... ....- ,..,....-... .-...-., YQ-...-..v-.-..,-,..,.., -:,. 1.,,,....-,,....,T,.....,.,,,,,,.,.,..,,.i,:-.:.,..,..-.7......Q-..,.-1.. -.Y..-.-, g V V V . , . 5 t : 1- rw.1.r....f-.,...u-x...-mn.-f ua L -:.,u.,..4.:z':....u. -N. A.. 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I 1,1 , 11 WEAPONS ,..,.g, - ,...::.,,,:,,' ' - Q..-. . ,-.1..1.-Q-.gpg WEAPONS OFFICER LT DAVID SCHORN LLLL N-M ,, f ,,,.m K . ...M THE LOCKWOODIS MOTTO SECURE AGAINST THE WAVES BROUGHT WEAPONS DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL TO A NEW AND CHALLENGING REGION OF THE WORLD - THE INDIAN OCEAN. THE COUNTLESS UNREPS, ASWEXS, GENERAL QUARTERS AND GONZO OPERATIONS TRANSFORMED THE DEPARTMENT INTO A TEAM OF PROFESSIONALS WHO GAVE A DAMN? THE PRIDE INSTILLED IN WEAPONS' DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL WAS DERIVED FROM HOURS OF HARD WORK AND THOSE SPECIAL MOMENTS OF RELIEF BROUGHT BY DAVY JONES HIMSELF. ENJOY THIS SECTION AND BE PROUD FOR WE ARE WEAPONS DEPARTMENT. W ,.-Wf M . ff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j FORMAL SOHOOLING AS FOUND IN OTHER RATES, THE SHIP IS THE SCHOOL AND THE OCEAN THEIR TEACHER. .Wm W, M W y fygw f 4 W Z 7X Z 7 I W 5 ' fy if , U, 'W FRONT ROW: FTM2 WYLIE, FTG2 PERRY, FTG3 YATES MIDDLE ROW: FTG2 SCOTT, FTG3 TROUTMAN, FTG2 RAMIREZ, GMGSN WHITE, FTG3 RITTENOUR, GMG3 BURNS, FTG3 WRIGHT, FTGC CASTENADA BACK ROW: FTM3 WOODS, FTG2 FULLER, GMG3 ROSE, FTM2 BEST, GMG3 CROOK, GMG1 BEASLEY, FTM2 STAHL GUNNERY ASSISTANT LTJG RAY PIETRZAK SECOND DIVISION IS COMPRISED OF GMGS, FTGS, AND FTMS. THE MAJOR RESPONSIBILITY OF SECOND DIVISION INVOLVES THE OPERATION AND MAINTEN- ANCE OF THE 5 54 GUN MOUNT, MK68 GUN FIRE CONTROL SYSTEM, BASIC POINT DEFENSE SURFACE MISSILE SYSTEM, SMALL ARMS AND ASSOCIATED AMMUNITION. THROUGHOUT THE POST-OVERHAUL QUALIFICATIONS FIRINGS, TRIALS, AND INSPEC- TIONS, THESE MEN HAVE PROVEN THEMSELVES TO BE SHARP-SHOOTERSH IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD. THE MINIMAL DOWN-TIMEH PERIOD AFFECT- ING THEIR EQUIPMENT HAVE RESULTED THROUGH MUCH HARD WORK AND HIGH MAINTENANCE STANDARDS. SECOND DIVISION HAS ALWAYS MAN- AGED TO KEEP A CLOSE KNIT TEAM ON AND OFF THE SHIP. IN THE PHILIPPINES THEIR STOMPIN GROUND IS BUZZARDS . V V X zu P K W, vw- , , ,.,:,, A ,...,w.... ...,... ,.....,...,,..-.....,.H.--- ....,-.....'.-'-,--,,...,...,. , f V n Q f 9 3 5 3 ,,W,,::,, ,.,,, , , I , , ,,,,,,,,,,, M , , f,,,,,.,,,f.WM.m,,,,,,.,M,,W,f ,Y , s , aff 3 , 4 . C-' fu ' x J .... . ,. -,.. ..V.-.-,-.. .wr.f1...-.1-7-.-.-., .....-......V.,v.,.,.-..-,..,,.,......,1,,.,.,....,--... ..-.,.,.-,.,.f., , ., - .aw ,,,,,,, M . , ,wf i Musk x Q fx fm an-+ Mg Nm- vw, ...f -.,.- .---v....L.,..-.a.:... ..-4415... mis-4:-g.fiw:.:1-:i,2.4L1-:ami-ag.e.14. .1.x,5.-A.-ga.:m.:,.1yxseA, L-Q ..'- --.. ,sg ,.5-.,.,1..a,-W. - W A4 . -. ..f, ,.p....:,.,,,,g, .:... .Q:,N.1.f...-L V. .-...., .- -.-,5ag.., ...dim V. xf ...L-. L-a.a.,,N.,. .,1,,,x..w....,.- ww Q 5' iff' Qi FRONT ROW: STG3 DAVIS, STGSN MAESTAS, STG3 SOUTH, STG2 MARCINIAK, STG3 HARDIN, STGSN RAMIREZ, TMSN BATIE, STGSN NORTHCUTT MIDDLE ROW: STGSN HAZELWOOD, STG1 MCCLELLAND, TM DUNLAP, STGSN SEAMAN, STG1 BOHE, STG3 DUNCAN, GMA3 MCMILLAN, GMA2 DABBS BACK ROW: STGC AMES, STG3 GIBSON, STG3 MOWRY, STG3 COSTNER, STG2 TULLY, GMA3 HUNTER, STG2 SACHA, STG2 TELLES, STG1 CALHOUN, LTJG TRACY LIIBZWTQIGFIEIEIY THIRD DIVISION THE PRIMARY MISSION OF THIS SHIP IS ANTI- SUBMARINE WARFARE, OF WHICH THIS DIVISION IS MOSTLY RESPONSIBLE. DUE TO THE INSTALLATION OF NEW EQUIPMENT DURING THE RECENT YARD PERIOD, THE SHIP HAS ACQUIRED A FORMIDABLE PASSIVE DETECTION CAPABILITY TO COMPLEMENT ITS ACTIVE SUITE. COUPLED WITH THE TESTING OF ASW PROJECTS STILL UNDER DEVELOPMENT, THIS SHIP IS THE MOST ADVANCED ASW PLATFORM IN ITS CLASS. DURING THIS DEPLOYMENT SEVERAL NEW METHODS OF SUBMARINE DETECTION AND TRACK- ING, AND THE INTEGRATION OF THE EXTENSIVE EQUIPMENT CAPABILITIES HAD TO BE LEARNED, WITH THE END RESULT A PROFESSIONAL AND CAPABLE GROUP OF SONARMEN. THIRD DIVISION CONSISTS OF THE FOLLOWING WORKCENTERS: WSO9, COMPRISING ALL OF THE SONAR SYSTEMS, WWO1, INVOLVING THE TORPEDOMENg AND WWO2 COMPRISING THE ASROC GUNNERSMATES. V',d,,,! ,, , V' 'QW 1 zfriy- 2 szwi- z 6:2,:-11322 fs' 4:42 , :5','-:ff rf . . Q9 4':'o 0 1 -.vzwzws ',.M',:,v,4v,f f ww vi 2. 21 -scshz as 5:44 1 ppm if if za X 55 lv 1 fx of' gi w :ii 'iff :W 34342 FV Q V X .4 9 KISS' A. .4' 33:21 'iii if ' pf? 50 if? 49' ' 522' 113252 rf:-ef QM? 25553 Maw V. ...4 .Q Q. ,.-.J,.-.4.-.,1. .,,.,-i..-.a..z,.-Q.. f.a.4 ..g.,.....,J..,.m -6.9, 2...--4.1. ki ...f,. rM1f 'S 7 J 2 W Yr 61 -f.s,--1-:rg-33 . ,V-,sf . --ff-9, , ffq.,-.... ...., 1 ----fx ..- -.mv X f-.N-v...,--1. ...,,.w.-fff-.. ,V..-,.......,..,.....- ..q..,w, ..,.., .. 1- A X QN X x ,S . ' 0, ,gf J, 1, 4' , fl Q! , .1 1 Z 'f ff' 7 ff E fgff f wa 'sy f 7 1 ff? 4 ,f 2 , M, fit we f f 4 f 6 ,ff , , X L if ik KN !! f f 4 , , H 1, 4 , ,,-, f M fn! ff ' N Jw ff f if I ENGINEERING ENGINEERING OFFICER LCDR JAMES AHEARN ad-, .,,.. THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT IS COMPOSED OF AXE, MIB, AND R DIVISIONS. THESE MEN ARE AFFECTIONATELY CALLED SNIPES . THEY ARE THE BACKBONE OF THE SHIP, PROVIDING PROPULSION, ELECTRICITY, HOTEL AND REPAIR SERVICES. DURING THE LAST EIGHTEEN MONTHS, THE ENGINEERS HAVE DISPLAYED PROFESSIONALISM AND DEDICATION TO DUTY WHEREVER THEY HAVE BEEN PUT TO THE TEST. OUTSTANDING PERFOR- MANCES INCLUDE THE 1980 LIGHT-OFF EXAMINATION, SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF MOBILE TEAM TRAINING CPHASES I AND ID, AND THE OPERATIONAL PROPULSION PLANT EXAMINATION. IN ADDITION, WHENEVER THE EXTRA TURNS WERE REQUIRED, THE SNIPES CAME THROUGH. V TWO BURNING, ONE TURNING, OUR SCREW NEVER STOPSE 3 ' -' nr. -in ,-h,:L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-,Y,,.7..r.i,,, -,.,-....,.-x.,1-.-A-.v,.r -7- . 5 V V 5 -- V 1 - .. . H ,,,, N - ... ,NW I f M I i g , RONT ROW: MMC MOSKOWITZ, EMFN CEDILLA, EMFN WOODARD, EM2 VANWAGONEN, MM2 EIATTINGLY, EN3 BROTHERS, MM2 GOPPERT, ICC BRADY BACK ROW: EMC CAMPBELL, ICI LAFFERTY, EMFN LINDQUIST, FN HOCHULI, MM3 SHORTER, EM3 LAJOIE, ENFA FIELDS, ENFN GRISWALD AXE DIVISION AXE DIVISION OFFICER AXE DIVISION IS PERHAPS THE MOST UNIQUE EMC CAMPBELL DIVISION ONBOARD THE LOOKWOOD. WHEREAS MOST DIVISIONS ARE MADE UP OF PERSONNEL IN ONE GENERAL RATING, AXE IS COMPRISED OF ABOUT 25 MEN: ENGINEMAN, MACHINIST MATES, ELEC- TRICIAN MATES, AND INTERIOR COMMUNICATION PERSONNEL, ALL WORKING HAND IN HAND TO ENSURE ALL AUXILIARY, ELECTRICAL, AND INTER- IOR COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT AND THEIR RELATED SYSTEMS ARE OPERATED AND MAIN- TAINED IN A SAFE AND RELIABLE MANNER. THE AUXILIARY HALF OF THE DIVISION IS MADE UP OF MACHINISTS MATES AND ENGINEMAN, WHO OPERATE THE REFRIGERATION PLANTS, AIR COM- PRESSORS, SHIP SERVICE DIESEL GENERATORS, VENTILATION, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS, AND SUPPORT AUXILLIARY EQUIPMENT ON BOARD SUCH AS LAUNDRY, GALLEY, ANCHOR WINDLASS, BOAT DAVITS, AND VARIOUS PIECES OF GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT FOR THE LAMPS DETACHMENT. THEY ARE THE BOAT ENGINEERS IN SMALL BOATS AND MAINTAIN THE SHIP'S STEERING 6 X I 4 r P ,4 'I , , EHS RE. 'S'-aFb.'?a.f'B? 2- 6.'ii EQUIPMENT. THEY MAN THE HELO REFUELING TEAM AND ARE RESPONSI- BLE FOR AVIATION FUEL MAN- AGEMENT AND TESTING. ' ELECTRICIANS MATES AND INTER- IOR COMMUNICATION ELECTRICIANS MAKE UP THE ELECTRICAL BRANCH OF THE DIVISION. THEIR RESPONSIBILI- TIES INCLUDE THE OPERATION, MAINTENANCE, AND REPAIR OF ELEC- TRICAL MACHINERY AND INTERIOR COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS THROUGHOUT THE SHIP. THEY ENSURE PROPER OPERATION OF ELECTRICAL POWER DISTRIBUTION, LIGHTING, DEGAUSSING, GYRO COMPASSES, AND ALL OTHER ASSOCIATED ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT. THEY ARE THE SHIP'S ELECTRICAL SAFETY INSPECTORS, HER MOVIE OPERATORS, AND THE CUS- TODIANS FOR ALL ELECTRICAL POWER . ..- . . W .,,..-., -,---.,,,.-,,...,.,.-,-....,....f,..., ...--......,.....a....-..S,:-.1- - .4 f X .1 I ' ,y ' J' W X '-V .L Q? 5.. I .' s ' I 44 s. , aw A wxv TOOLS fUSED ON THE LOCKWOOD. THE MEN OF AXE DIVISION HAVE A REPUTATION FOR PROFESSIONALISM SECOND TO NONE. AND IT IS IN THIS SPIRIT, AND WITH AN EAGERNESS TO SERVE THAT THEY WILL CONTINUE IN THE FUTURE. 65 .H .df 4...4,,g.'..1, , .-.,...2.v-.2a....+B, -.L .....,,K1-.I ,N. '-7r---..-- ,. .13 f ix :rev ,ni 1 I 4 .A Mx Q s KN X wg XX vm Q.. FRONT ROW: MM3 BIRKY, MM3 STOLL, MMFN GIFFIN, MMFN HELMBOLT, MMFN WILLIAMS MIDDLE ROW: MMC HAHN, MM1 BALLANCE, MM3 EARLL, MM3 WALULAK, MMFN SUMMERS, MM2 LASICKA, LT HESS BACK ROW: MM1 HOGEBOOM, MMFN RYSANEK, MM3 HOLCOMB, MMFN NEUNENSWANDER M DIVISION MAIN PROPULSION ASSISTANT LT DOUG HESS M DIVISION IS COMPOSED OF MACHINIST MATES, V WHO OPERATE AND MAINTAIN THE MAIN ENGINE, EVAPORATORS, SHIP'S SERVICE TURBOGENERATORS AND VARIOUS AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT. THESE GUYS TAKE PRIDE IN THEIR WORK, SETTING THE STANDARD FOR ALL OTHERS TO FOLLOW AS ' QUOTED BY RADM LYONS, COMNAVSURGRU WEST- PAC DURING A RECENT VISIT. ff f X Wm, f W ff f ff Q' Q Y N A ffimm 1 , tm Asif Sm FRONT ROW: BTI RICHARDSON, BT3 DAMASCO, BT3 DATKINS, BT2 FRANKS MIDDLE ROW' BT2 SARAPA, BT2 WARREN, FN RODRIGUEZ, BT3 DUENAS, BT3 DAMIAN, BTI SELGA BACK Row: BT2 WINKLER, BT3 SIMPSON, BT2 MARTINEZ, BT2 BREZENSKI . B DIVISION ASSISTANT MPA LTJG DENNIS HALLARON B DIVISION IS COMPOSED OF A GROUP OF HARDY BOILER TECHNICIANS. THEIR JOB IS CONCERNED WITH THE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF TWO 1200 PSI BOILERS AND ASSOCIATED PIPING, AND MACHINERY EQUIPMENT IN THE FIREROOM. THEY PROVIDE STEAM TO THE MAIN ENGINE FOR PROPUL- SION AND TURBOGENERATORS FOR ELECTRICITY. THEIR RESPONSIBILITY INCLUDES DAILY INVENTORY AND CONTROL OF FUEL CDFM AND JP5J, WHICH AT TIMES REACHES 218,000 'GALLONS. ALTHOUGH THEIR JOB INVOLVES WORKING IN HOT, GREASY AND NOISY - ENVIRONMENTS, IT IS A VERY NECESSARY ONE, ESSENTIAL TO THE ACCOMPLISHMENT'OF LOCK- WOOD'S MISSION. THE SHIP RELIES ON THE BTS TO KEEP IT MOVING IN ORDER TO MEET HER COMMIT- MENTS NO MATTER WHERE OR WHEN THEY MAY OCCUR. H . , . , .. .. ., - -I ,,,.- ..,,. .:,-.f1,,., . - -gl-f ,., ,.w.,.., x 1 f x 115 -din, K JZ- ,.., A P i lf I L N , X XX 1 ' , f 'UQ' ff MW 1 FRONT ROW: HTC HUNNINGS, MR1 CIRIGANO MIDDLE ROW: HT3 ELLENBERGE HTFN MCCALL, HT2 HUTMACHER, HTFN ACCERRA, HTFN BOOTH R, HT3 BENNET DAMAGE CONTROL ASSISTANT LTJG ROBERT DAVIDSON V ,,,,,,, H L R DIVISION R DIVISION IS COMPOSED OF HULL TECHNICIANS AND MACHINERY REPAIRMEN. THEY PRESERVE THE WATERTIGHT INTEGRITY OF THE SHIP AND MAIN- TAIN DAMAGE CONTROL EQUIPMENT. R DIVISION ALSO PERFORMS WELDING, BRAZING, CUTTING, PIPEFITTING AND REPAIRS TO MACHINERY THROUGHOUT THE SHIP. SENIOR HULL TECH- NICIANS ACT AS SCENE LEADERS IN REPAIR LOCKERS, THE ASROC FIRE PARTY, THE HELO FIRE PARTIES AND INPORT EMERGENCY TEAMS. HULL TECHNICIANS STAND SOUND AND SECURITY WATCHES BOTH INPORT AND UNDERWAY. j 0 X W , f 5 14 ' if :gi ' z I i11.a Sy' . If ,-ew iff 1: ,Q Q, .I , g JLG 7x-,fy AQ Tf ri. : ' X -M .VCU ii ZH 'fr Q I I :LL . W f f 1 f f F 1 f OPERATIONS -1.4 1.-nf.. .wg .- v ...p44.-s-em.u1-4.ad4:iiev:dgui::s:345iaiirabi.-iia-ia-.a umwfa,iz.xiu.m3i-.iafzpad-lxaza--1.1-41. ,L-.'35..5 ..1E.--.-ai.-Qi L 1.1 LA 3 La. 5, 1 .Lg ,.5,.:..2L.,. LE., -. :.z.f:L-Q-1.:...-, iix . - -4.1 Ai-.-2.111-,.., .. ..... ima .r rf -a.Lv- .,3.3,..,,s-.vni OPERATIONS OFFICER LT GEORGE KITAMURA WITH AN AVERAGE COMPLEMENT OF 40 MEN, THE OPERATIONS DEPART- MENT MANAGES TO CONTROL THE LIVES OF THE ENTIRE CREW. THROUGH PREPARATION OF OPERATIONS PLANS AND SCHEDULES, THE GROUNDWORK IS LAID TO PLAN AND DELIVER THE WEAPONS AS WELL AS GUIDE STEERING AND CONTROL PROPULSION. I p an-wa, FRONT ROW: OSSA HESTOR OSSN RITCHIE OSI MCERN OSSA PRE - ' 1 , SSLEY, OS3 SIN E . ROW. OS3 BURGESS, OSSN THOMPSON, OS3 BAHRS, OSSN MARTIN, OSSN CLINE, OSCC CIC OFFICER LTJG ED BYRD OI DIVISION OI DIVISION IS COMPRISED OF MEMBERS OF THE OS', RATING, WORKING IN LOCKWOOD'S COM- BAT INFORMATION CENTER QCICJ. THE DIVISION PLAYS AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN EVERY FACET OF LOCKWOOD'S OPERATIONS, PRIMARILY DEALING WITH THE COLLECTING AND EVALUATING OF TACTICAL INFORMATION AND COORDINATING THE FIRING AND TRACKING OF SHIPBOARD WEAPONS. CIC'S FUNCTIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT CONTROL, MONITORING OF SHIPBOARD SENSORS AND COMMUNICATIONS, ASSISTING THE BRIDGE IN ERING IN FORMATION OR A RESTRICTED MANEUV CHANNEL, AND MANY OTHERS. THE DIVISION SERVES TO FULFILL CIC FUNCTION AS A COORDINA- T ION FOCAL POINT FOR LOCKWOOD OPERATIONS. Na:-..-,au 1 -.L ,:C..u-.:,f:..',,,,4,,V 1 lm M M fi fifffhf S N X WW' 'emma E 1? fe M ZZ 'J .g,.w..4 Qs A mmf ,nf i.-..... Z, X. ,X-vw-1-v-uv. ,...... .,,,..,..1-,--- 2 WSW W W W z , f ,.,. ,..g. , ., L ,-R 5i1Yii?5-1,1 -'gf-g.,,: 5 ,Z 5 i:'1. iV3,V.' - 4 f K: ,A-, anggg: .. , -4. Au.4-1-an-.15.w...-9-A-.-wxai-J-311. ' .qi4:4a ff' ' in ' . x i A R' ' ' Tn. 1 ', f' x '. if ':?'f 1 In Avflf nf ' ' ' Y J' E1 -'s ' ' V ' K ' 0 5737 2 . ' 'i x ' 2 ' Yirfan - -i FRONT ROW: RM1 SARDEY, RM2 DOHERTY, RM2 DAVIS, RM3 WHEELER, RM1 HARMON BACK ROW RM1 KELLEY, RMl HIGGINS, RMSN MARTIN, RMSN SHIPLEY NOT PICTURED: RMC CONSTANZO RM3 LACEY, RM3 TRUPPNER, RM3 BLACKMON, SM1 BAILEY, SMSN SLANEC, SMSN HOFFMAN SMSR LEMUS, SMSA PLUNKETT, SMSA CROSS COMMUNICATION OFFICER LTJG JOHN MARDERNESS OC DIVISION OC DIVISION IS MANNED BY RADIOMEN AND SIGNALMEN, WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF ELECTRONIC AND VISUAL COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS. WORK CENTER OCO1 OPERATES AND MAINTAINS RADIO TRANSMITTERS, RECEIVERS, CRYPTO SYSTEMS AND ANTENNAS IN SUPPORT OF HF, UHF, AND SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS. WORK CENTER OSO1 COMMUN- ICATES VIA FLASHING LIGHT AND FLAGHOIST CONTINUOUSLY WHILE IN FORMATION OR TRANSIT. Wwffnnsvnl Y---..,,,, F -so X Q 1 S W xi ii 1.4 Elin, Q45 7 'Q-A 1 if uv--' ' 79 ,Z ,-Q, -.ii ki: ki V T :Li '5t-i- - 5 , 1-, vm : --- lm.-sf.4f,-51. -2...-,sv-nu um- W --....... ...... ,..-w..--,f- ...Q.-1,,..-.,,..-mvvc ,......--..A.- -an --...,,g. S 1 ,MS L... by I FRONT ROW ET1 DONNELLY, EW2 STANLEY ET1 LIBURD Ewa SIM ROW ETC MARTINEZ ET2 HICKS, ET2 SENZIG, EW2 KLU,NK OMAN ET3 COMES BACK OE DIVISION OE DIVISION IS MANNED BY THE ETS AND EWS, TWO OF THE MOST HIGHLY TRAINED TECHNICAL RATES IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY FOR ELECTRONIC REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE. THEY OPERATE AND MAIN- TAIN THE SHIP'S TELEVISION AND RADIO STATION QKTBAJ AND ASSOCIATED EQUIP- MENT. A THE ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS MAIN- TAIN ALL RADAR, RADIO, IFF AND NAVIGATION EQUIPMENT., THEY ALSO PROVIDE REPAIR ASSISTANCE TO OTHER ELECTRONIC WORK CENTERS FOR TEST EQUIPMENT AND MICRO- MINIATURE SOLDERING REPAIR. THE ELECTRONIC WARFARE TECHNICIANS MAIN- TAIN AND OPERATE ALL ELECTRONIC SUP- PORT MEASURES EQUIPMENT FOR THE DE- TECTION AND INTERCEPT OF ELECTROMAG- NETIC SIGNALS, FRIENDLY OR HOSTILE. THEY PROVIDE DECEPTION AND JAMMING AS A DEFENSE TO COUNTER ALL THREATS AND ATTACKS FOR FREEDOM OF THE SEAS. 3 J . CCff J Ecgzggu i ,H x 1 I ' funn'-1 EQ' ' ' . J .. ,.,, -- Af J ig N-,Jaw-,,,,,......-M-Md-M 'Y F 35' 5 9- k S f w j. S , 4f2i5fQfJ' SM, ll SUPPLY :Q R FFICE LTJG 1 1 X f ff V W , f ff, A FRONT ROW: SHSN MITCHELL, SH3 LITMAN, MS2 TOMAS, DK1 CUEVAS MIDDLE ROW: SH3 HARRIGAN, SHSN MCCLENDON, MSSN EGAN, SK1 WAITERS, SKC LUCAS, MSCS BINKLEY, ENS HORST, LT ROBBINS, SKSN KENT, SKSN BROCKINGTON, SH3 MCPHERSON, SH3 OONK, SH3 NORKO, SK1 MCDONALD DISBURSING OFFICER ENS DAN HORST ...K . --.ik sf. 44-+-4 :L-Q-.L..a4-,1.:,--UL-. ,N-...i.4g.5..:.,,1L.fp.Q..5..p,.:.4:-,..1,., ..-,. 1. . Ag, ,W A, ,,,, . N , NM 'fy X x QM ff , ,S Q ww raw NIMWMM.-m,....-f ,f if ?M Dr x,,.,..,.,,, yi ,-...WX vu f 9 f 5 THE SHIP'S SERVICE AREA IS ONE OF THE MOST VISIBLE AND IMPORTANT ON THE SHIP. THE SHIP'S SERVICEMEN DAILY DEAL WITH CUSTOMER SERVICE, STRIVING TO CONTINUALLY MEET ALL CREW NEEDS RELATED TO COMFORT AND MORALE. ADDITIONALLY, SHIP'S STORE PROFITS WHICH ARE QUARTER- LY FORWARDED TO THE WELFARE AND RECREATION FUND, ENABLE THE CREW TO EXPERIENCE MANY EXCITING AND MORALE BUILDING ACTIVITIES. ALTH- OUGH THE SH AREA WAS UNDER- MANNED FOR A LARGE PORTION OF THE I.O. CRUISE, THE SHIP'S SER- VICEMEN CAME THROUGH IN A PROFESSIONAL MANNER, PROVIDING THE BEST POSSIBLE LAUNDRY, BARBER AND RETAIL STORE SERVICE TO THE CREW. THE SHIP'S SERVICE RATING MEANS SERVICE TO THE CREW , AND THAT THEY DO WELL. 87 LOCKWOOD'S STORES DIVISION INCLUDING THE SUPPLY OFFICE PER SONNEL AND GSK PROCURES RECEIVES STORES EXPENDS AND IS- QQWBWAXAAJ ff! SUES ALL SHIPBOARD SUPPLIES AND MAINTAIN A MYRIAD OF RECORDS TO LOCATE, TRACK STATUS, AND HELP MAINTAIN THE HIGHER MATERIAL AND OPERATIONAL READINESS OF THE SHIP. STOCK CONTROL FUNCTIONS INCLUDE THE CONSTANT REPLENISH- MENT OF SUPPLIES, REQUISITION PREPARATION AND RECEIPT PROCESS- ING. FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, PREPAR- ATION AND SUBMISSION OF REPORTS AND RETURNS, AND PARTS EXPENDI- TURES ARE IMPORTANT FUNCTIONS PERFORMED WITHIN THE SUPPLY OF- FICE. ALTHOUGH ONE OF THE SMAL- LEST DIVISIONS, DISBURSING IS THE MOST POPULAR OFFICE THROUGH- OUT THE SHIP. EXPENDING APPROX- IMATELY 3S180,000.00 PER MONTH ON PAYROLLS AND MISCELLANEOUS PAY- MENTS, THE OFFICE PROVIDES AL- LOTMENT DESIGNATION, CHECK CASHING, PAY BREAKDOWN OF STA- TEMENTS, CHANGE AND COUNTLESS OTHER SERVICES CONDUCTED OVER THE COUNTER. DISBURSING OFFICE PERSONNEL ARE ALSO TASKED TO SERVE AS ADVISORS FOR THE CREW'S FINANCIAL AFFAIRS AFFECTING EN- TITLEMENTS. IT IS CERTAINLY A COMFORTING FEELING FOR THE CREW TO KNOW THAT THEIR PAY PROBLEMS WILL ALWAYS BE SOLVED AND THEIR DOUBTS CLARIFIED WITH A GREENBACK. Zjwvm , ' THE CAPTAIN EDWARD F. NEY MEMORIAL AWARD, WHICH ANNUALLY RECOGNIZES OUTSTANDING NAVY MESSES BOTH AFLOAT AND ASHORE IS QUITE FAMILIAR TO THE MEN OF LOCKWOOD. THE SHIP MADE IT TO THE SEMI-FINALS IN 3 OUT OF THE LAST .4 YEARS, CMISSING IN 1980 DUE TO OUR BASELINE OVERHAULD, WINNING THIS HIGHLY COVENTED AWARD IN 1979. IT TAKES A LOT OF DEDICATION, TEAMWORK AND TOTAL SERVICE ORIENTATION. WELL PREPARED DISHES WITH VARIETY IN MIND, SERVED IN A CLEAN AND PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE IS THE GOAL OF OUR MSS AND FSAS, AND HAS BECOME THE HALLMARK OF LOCKWOOD'S ENLISTED DINING FACILITY. ' LOCKWOOD'S FIRST AND BEST EN- A LISTED DINING FACILITY IS RESPONSI- BLE FOR PROVIDING APPEALING, N OUR- A ISHING MEALS TO THE CREW FOUR' TIMES EACH DAY. WHILE AT SEA, THISI ADDS UP TO SOME 1000 MEALS PER DAY, l A BIG JOB FOR TWELVE MESS MAN- AGEMENT SPECIALISTS AND THIRTEEN . FOOD SERVICE ATTENDENTS. LOCK- WOOD MAINTAINS HER OWN NIGHT BAKER WHO PROVIDES THE OFFICERS AND CREW WITH FRESH ROLLS, CAKES, PIES AND PASTRY DAILY. A I , ,A ' X qv. ., .f ar :.,Q.2..1.iL.- fa. QL.-H-, ,W -5,2 uf. -Mig. Ja. l Q 411 X Six W W Q S4 : Q ,ff QNX ,- fff Q7 506 W5 , J, x if Z Ji S, Q OWN x -V 7 X. xt, ,MQ X S ? , ADMINISTRATION . .. L, W A , ,, x.w,..! X ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER LTJG JAMES RUBIN QM1 TALKINGTON HMC MAIER PNCS GARNTO i f FRONT ROW: QMSN QUICKSALL, QMSN BLAIR BACK ROW: QM2 OLIVE, QM1 TALKINGTON ONO1 - NAVIGATION -1-. ' Q-K.,...11-aw-.--..-4.a..Q:zgLav iii-Q-QQQ-Ai r wang ' - 1H ....a. .. ,. ,g,:i- 1 - , 1, - lug. : . -i -ggggxia f V4 F 41:44 I 1 1 1 a 's F X N A' ' 7 S .W --xxx Wx R K 1 C 5 1 X 1 - x 1 1 C . . 1 X N: X W FRONT ROW: PNCS GARNTO, PN3 SANDLIN, YNSN BARNES, HMC MAIER, YN3 CARTER BACK ROW: NC1 LUDLOW, SA BUZALSKI, YN1 GAMIO, PCSN RAMSBURG, HM3 DUVALL SHIP'S OFFICEXHMO1 W :.-..,..---......,..Q..:g..-.e,x..:Qs. ., ,Q Q. jzfviarsiinmgnt A ,Q L25 il KF - :gi-E - Y K V R Xa 5 - ,Q SD Q AT2 SUMMERS AD3 COMPTON AE3 ANTONETTI AW2 SCHIELE AW3 ZITO AD I ' 2 7 , , 1 FAU TI STEVENS, AT3 APPLEBY, AE2 FAGAN, ADCS BARNES, LT HEUGHAN, LT ECKENRTDDEULLCIIXIIQI HOMIER DET OINC LCDR PAUL HOMIER - --- - ..A-....,,f,-..u,., AIR DETACHMENT HSL 33 DET 3 HELANTISUBRON LIGHT THREE THREE DT THREE 3 DET 35 IS HOMEBASED AT NAS NORTH ISLAND, QHSL-3 SAN DIEGO, CA. REPORTING ABOARD IN JANUARY '81, ENLISTED MEN THE DETACHMENT CONSISTS OF 11 AND 3 OFFICERS. THE PRIMARY MISSIONS OF THE DETACHMENT ERED AROUND ANTI SUBMARINE WARFARE ARE CENT - AND OVER-THE-HORIZON TARGETING COTHD. THE - RPOSE SH-2F LAMPS CLIGHT AIRBORNE MULTI PU SYSTEMJ IS USED AS AN EXTENSION OF THE SHIP'S SYSTEMS AND FOR INCREASING THE SHIP'S WEAPONS RADAR HORIZON. OTHER MISSIONS INCLUDE UTILITY HOPS AND ONE OF THE MOST ENJOYABLE, MAIL DELIVERY. -wa... 3.43-if Lg ' . -2, vgvrkw TNQ 1 5 4 i Q M1 W f Y RSM ,Q jf W Nigjii ,...q .,...,,,-...N -, .1 -Q-rv ,,-E ..,N.-.--.......N.n-..--.,.-......,.......-- ,...,-..,.. H... h-MQMBNQAQAN Alu 'GCI' A L., 'V K at iw -W -un.n.Q,44.x4-:.,..w:..a.Q.,,f.-1.v544.s'.k ahapcfxa- -1 1. if -az .:.1- -. Ng. ,awk K.. .. .. r... 1 . ' N, , , , . ., ' ff , A f, K 103 THE END CREDITS SPECIAL THANKS ARE GIVEN TO THE FOLLOWING PERSONNEL FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS IN SUPPORT OF THIS BOOK: EDITOR - LTJG RAY PIETRZAK ASSISTANT EDITOR - LT ED BYRD LAYOUT AND DESIGN - MICHELE PHOTOGRAPHERS - LT MILES MASEK PIETRZAK I FTG2 FRANK PERRY DEPARTMENTAL AND DIVISIONAL CONTRIBUTORS: SH2 GERALD NORKO BMI DOUGLAS GANTENBEIN OS2 ADRIAN SIMS MM3 MATTHEW SHORTER OS3 PAUL BAHRS MM3 DAVID HAACKER OSSN THEODORE MOSELEY STG3 RICHARD GIBSON AD3 STEVEN COMPTON HTFA JAMESACERRA FTM2 PAUL RAMIREZ wALswon'r1-1 - PUBLISHING me B k S I C A COMPANYIII 889 Cf d A MARCELINE. Mlssoum ewsa S317 DI g 9 1 J 1 s PQI' N I I . , ? ' 4 1 ' f X re--vw-7-augme-1:-.....,,-., II1X,.f , II I , , I . I I m I I I I I I 1 I I .I -2 r I I I ' I :jg V ,