Raleigh (LPD 1) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1989 volume:

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I I. 1,14 .', STlC4l:I'5 of ff-IQRMHLJ Q 514,14 ILUFIW. . i 4u.EyJ I .,-. , I I I ' I 1 'I .0 n l f 9 J fr , 1 .1 J vw 61' w N 4 1 4 fc LiKe tfie Brave men wno joiirnegecf witfi Zlfgsses, tfie crew of the QQZLLEIQH ventaretffortft to fagifi their mission of support for tfie minesweepers in tfte Tersian gag It was a journey for many not of space ancf time, Bat ofgrowtn, aniferstanifing, anif strengthening of tfie lioncfs Between crewmemoers. It was also a journey of erqpforation of tfte worfcL from the ancient civifizations of Rome, Tompeii, ancf .Sicify to tfie aoject poverty of Djiooati, Africa ancf paracfozges and Eeaaty of tfie Isfamic worfcl We tritfg appreciate tfie gift of oar Eirtfirigfit as Americans. r Lt.: 'V ' 57 41,14 oth, ff. A-.,f,.f' . gf ,V ,Q .,g . , 2 f 1 gg f , 1 f X fi .wg . r,k, if , ,, . V , , fy ,. Z ,H .,,, g.,.V. I ,f I' ,. . f I , f 'm.www- f. ' H f The Ship and Its Mission USS RALEIGH is the first ship of the Landing Platform Dock QLPDJ class. The ship's structure and design allow it to under- take tasks which previously required many different types of amphibious ships. RALEIGH and the LPDS which followed, combine the characteristics of the helicopter assault ship QLPHI, the attack transport ship QLPAI, the attack cargO Ship ILKAI, and the landing ship dock QLSDI. The ship has the capability of transporting 919 combat Marines and their equip' ment including such heavy equipment as trucks, tanks and amphibious vehicles and landing craft. , Amphibious operations can be launched from the ship's floodable well deck. The well deck can be flooded by DUmP'n9 sea water into ballast tanks located in the ship's sides, in effect sinking the ship's stern to a depth of about eight feet. Melt and equipment can also be launched through the well deck with the aid of overhead bridge cranes which can load HSSHUH boats prior to launching. Vehicle stowage areas are located above and below the well deck, and can be connected I0 The flight deck through two 30 ton capacity ramps. d Amphibious assaults are not confined to waterborne transport. RALEIGH has the capacity to conduct all-weather dal' an night helicopter flight operations. RALEIGH can land and launch two helos simultaneously. 2 Amphibious Warfare lsn't New The earliest amphibious task force was probably a fleet of dugout canoes and rafts transporting a band of prehistoric marines along a coast to attack an enemy village. A modern amphibious operation, with landings on hostile shores, is launched from the sea by Naval landing craft. Its aim may be to prosecute further combat operations, obtain sites for bases, or deny areas or facilities to the enemy. Modern amphibious planning and training was begun by the Navy and Marine Corps in the early thirties. It paid off in an efficient amphibious force in World War ll. In fact, every major drive made by the U. S. forces in the war was started with an amphibious assault, beginning with the invasion of North Africa in 1942 and ending with Okinawa in 1945. By the end of the war, America had the most powerful amphibious warfare capability in the world. She has never lost this lead. Modern amphibious operations are quite different from their historical predecessors. First of all, Naval Forces in a modern am hibious o eration have an important command role Gunfire from Navy ships and carrier aircraft sub- D P - stantially reduce enemy defenses before the first troops ever land. Secondly, troops engaged in modern amphibious operations are highly trained for their role. Marines of the Fleet Marine Force are not merely soldiers transported to their battleground by ship. They are as much at home on board Navy ships as ashore. They know how to fight using gun and missile power from Navy ships and air power from carrier aircraft to help them take their objectives. alezfgb History of Ships named RALEIGH The first RALEIGH was one of the original 13 frigates author- ized by the new Continental Congress in1775. The ship was launched on 21 May 1776. RALEIGH participated in many battles in in 1777 captured the British ship NANCY The second RALEIGH was designated PROTECTED CRUISER NUMBER EIGHT, and commissioned on 17 April 1894. This ship took an active part in the Spanish American War as part of Admiral Dewey's forces in the Phillippine Island Campaign. The ship again saw action as a patrol ship with the Atlantic Fleet during World War I. The name RALEIGH emerged again as a light cruiser, commissioned on 6 February 1924. Designated QCL-71 this ship served gallantly during the Second World War receiving three battle stars. I -CI 'P S' SSL' , - YPD-I Commanding Officer Vhsvfd Captain Rex B. Fitch Jr U. S. Navy n Captain Rex B. Fitch, Jr. was born in Washington, DC and raised in Fayette- ville, New York. He attended the University of Notre Dame on an NROTC scholarship, graduated, and was commissioned as an Ensign in June of 1985. Captain Fitch's initial assignment was onboard USS MARIAS QAO-575 as Nav- igator. He then attended Destroyer School in Newport, Rhode Island. After his department head tour as Engineer in USS PHILIP CDD-4987 and USS FLETCHER QDD-4455 which included a WESTPAC deployment, he was as- signed to the United States Naval Academy as a Seamanship and Tactics ln- structor in the Professional Development Department. During his tour at the Naval Academy, Captain Fitch obtained his Master's degree in Systems Management at George Washington University. Later, while assigned to the Staff of Commander Destroyer Squadron THIRTY-TWO, he made a Northern European deployment including Baltic Operations, and a Mediterranean deployment during the Mid-East War of 1973. Captain Fitch then served as Hydrofoil Program Officer at the David Taylor Naval Ship Research and Development Center in Carderock, Maryland. After attending the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Virginia, he assumed du- ties as Executive Officer of USS HERMITAGE QLSD-341 in April of 1978. Cap- tain Fitch then served as Operations Officer on the Staff of Commander Am- phibious Group TWO and then as Combat Operations Training Officer for Commander Fleet Training Group, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. He commanded USS PENSACOLA QLSD-385 from January 1984 to April 1986. Captain Fitch's most recent assignment was Chief Staff Officer of Commander Amphibious Squadron FOUR. He is married to the former Lynette Winemiller of Bath, Ohio. They have three children: Lynette, a senior at James Madison University, Dawn, a 1988 graduate of Virginia Techg and Rex Trip, a sophomore at the University of Virginia. .c., ,. A 2 i Executive Officer CDR Gary L. Carlile i l U. S. Navy L l r l l r l i r i i l Commander eary L. Carlile was born in San Diego, California on 29 March 1951. A native of California,.l19 Qfaduatfjgrgg ' the United States Naval Academy in 1973 where he was selected as a member of the All American Sa'IlIf19 Team:-97g and A gree is a Bachelor of Science in Analytical Management. He was designated a Surface Warfare Officer in May-OfEd cation graduated from the Surface Warfare Officer Department Head course in 1979. He obtained a Masters degree rn U Q and Training from Old Dominion University in 1984. l l His sea assignments before reporting aboard USS RALEIGH CLPD-15 as Executive Officer include QUTY on thiggi INDEPENDENCE fCV-625 as Main Propulsion Assistant, USS SHREVEPORT QLPD-125 as Operations Officer, USS 'Om QFF-10831 as Chief Engineer and uss vANcouvEn CLPD-21. Ashore, ne nee been assigned as the Damage COW1 S S- 1 cer and Unit Training Officer on the Staff of Commander Naval Surface Forces, U. S. Atlantic Fleet, and as a comba Y r tems instructor at the Surface Warfare Officer's Basic School in Newport, Rhode Island. I Id Stan I Commander Carlile wears the Navy Commendation Medal fwith gold start, Navy Achievement Medal, lW'th 90 E ei 5 Combat Action Ribbon, Navy Unit Commendation, Meritorious Unit Commendation, Battle Efficiency Ribbon, NQVY The 2 ditionary Medal, National Defense Medal, Armed Force Expeditionary Medal fwith starl, Humanitarian Service Rrbb0fL f l 1 l l i 1, Sea Service Deployment Ribbon fwith starl, and the Vietnam Service Medal. l I , .th their i He is married to the former Susan Ann Steele of Bohannon, Virginia. They reside in Virginia Beach, VlfQ'n'a W' daughter Jennifer Elizabeth, eleven, and son Daniel Loftin, eight. g l 6 'ru Executive Officer LCDR Steven A. Gray 0 V U. S. Navy Lieutenant Commander Steven A. Gray was born and raised in Groveland, New York. He attended the United States Na- val Academy and was commissioned as an ensign upon graduation in June of 1976. After completing the Surface Warfare Officer's basic course in Newport, Rhode Island, LCDR Gray reported aboard USS RICHARD E. BYRD QDDG-231 where he senled as Gunnery Officer, Navigator and Weapons Officer. RICHARD E. BYRD's assignments included Standing Naval Forces Atlantic, Mediterranean and Middle East Force deployments. A Second Divi- sion Officer's tour commencing in 1980 as Navigator aboard USS RALEIGH fLPD-15 included completion of regular over- haul, refresher training, and Mediterranean Amphibious Ready Group Deployment in 1982. LCDR Gray then attended Surface Warfare Officer's Department Head School reporting to USS DONALD B. BEARY QFF- 1085 . A O tions Officer, he completed BEARY's 1983 Mediterranean deployment. He departed DONALD B. I s pera BEARY in overhaul in Brooklyn, New York the following year. A second department head tour was served aboard USS CONCORD QAFS-55. As operations Officer he participated in the Silver Anniversary UNITAS deployment in 1984 and fol- lowing, on a Mediterranean deployment in 1985. ln 1986 LCDR Gray reported to Commander Amp I nous q . participated in exercise Northern Wedding and following, on Mediterranean Amphibious Ready Group Deployment in 1987. Upon completion of Surface Warfare Officer's Executive Officer s Course, he joined RALEIGH in late October 1988 h'b' S uadron FOUR as Operations Officer COMPHIBRON FOUR while in transit to the Persian Gulf. LCDR Gray is married to the former Pamela King of Virginia Beach, Virginia. They have two childreng Amy and Andrew. 7 Command Master Chief -3' Master Chief MacKellar U. S Navy Command Master Chief MacKellar joined the U. S. Naval Reserve in 1962. Upon completion of active duty on board USS WALDO COUNTY CLST-11635 and LST Division FORTY-ONE Staff, he re-enlisted as a YN1 and was assigned duties with the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Washington, D.C. Returning to sea in 1969, he senfed tours on board the USS ELKHORN QAOG-77, USS ROBERT K. HUNTINGTON QDD-7817, USS FISKE QDD-8425 and with Naval Cargo Handling Battalion TWO. Master Chief MacKellar participated in the Navy's AdCop Program and was awarded an assooiate's degree from Tidewater Community College in Portsmouth, Virginia. ln 1975, Master Chief MacKellar established and supervised the Word Process- ing Center at the EW School in Pensacola, Florida where he subsequently transferred from staff to stu- dent and converted to Electronics Warfare Technician. ln 1977, he served a tour on bard the USS ELLI- OT QDD-9675 and returned to the EW School in Pensacola, Florida where he was the Operations Division Chief. After graduating from the Senior Enlisted Academy in Newport, Rhode Island, he served on board the USS O'BANNON QDD-9835 in 1985 and reported to the RALEIGH in July 1987. Master Chief MacKellar is authorized to wear the Joint Chiefs of Staff Identification Badge, Joint Service Commendation Medal, Navy Achievement Medal lthree awardsl, Navy Unit Commendation, Meritorious Unit Commendation, Navy Battle E fthree awardsl, Good Conduct fsix awardsl, Navy Expeditionary, Na- tional Defense, Armed Forces Expeditionary, Vietnam Service ftwo awardsl, Humanitarian Service, Sea Senfice ffour awardsl, Vietnam Civil Actions with Palm, and Navy Expert Pistol. Master Chief MacKellar makes his home in Pensacola, Florida. He is married to Dare Cogswell of Alexan- dria, Virginia. AIR DEPARTMENT .5 'W ,vw . ' 'cy 2. A LT J. O'Connor Aviation Aviation Structural Boatswain's Mate Mechanic QAMQ KABT The Air Department conducted flight operations from FtALElGH's air wing of two CH-46E, four AH-1T, and two UH-1 N aircraft from the Air Combat Element CACEl of MAGTF 4-88. The depart- ment achieved a significant milestone when it logged it's 23,000th mishap free landing on 12 Oc- tober 1988. ln November the ACE re-deployed from Naples back to CONUS, but flight operations resumed in the Persian Gulf. During the day, the department conducted vertical replenishments and paxfmailfcargo transfers with CH-46's from logistic ships and H-3 Sea Kings, from the Desert Ducks of HC-2. During the night, the department landed Army Special Operations aircraft by utiliz- ing night vision goggles. All in all, it was a dynamic, safe, and successful cruise for the RALEIGH Air Department. F l y N av y V DIVISION KNEELING: LT S. McArthur, LT J. O'Connor. FIRST ROW: E. Martinez, R. Faulk, C. Stevenson, T. Gill, T. Jacob, W. Shay. SECOND ROW: E. Lamb, R. Colvin, H. Roun, D. Dagerea, A. Richardson. THIRD ROW: D. Smith, B. Watson, C. Egner, W. Mousiey, R. Johnson, D. Brown. FOURTH ROW: E. Malpass, E. Hartl, D. Powers, C. Matherly, W Washington. 4 'ar Aviation Aviation Ordnanceman Support IAUI Equipment Technician QASI ADMIN LCDFI Gray lllll -4 cn o 3 on D 12 E 'U cn CD o 3 3 92. 3 no 3 'fo E U o SD. 92. Q cn '1 7 'U 9 From the time RALEIGH deployed to the Persian Gulf the ADMINXPEFIS Office was tasked on a daily basis to provide ADMIN support for the crew and MAGTF 4-88 embarked. MAGTF 4-88 departed the ship unexpectedly in Naples, Italy, and the RALEIGH was headed for the Gulf. Upon our arrival to the Middle East Force and MCMGRUCOM the ship was tasked to become mother ship for six minesweep- ers. ADMINXPERS got involved from the beginning, providing support to the staff, sweeps, and other miscellaneous units. The diary message had to be the most painstaking of allg to keep track of numer- ous personnel reporting and transferring was a major project, but the office showed its true colors in fly- ing fashion. As we bid good-bye to long hours, watches, and daily evolutions, no one does it better than ADIVIINIPERS. Our motto is No Excuses, Just Results. Master-at-Arms Lithographer QLD Navy QMAI Counselor QNCI ,-my n-1 X DIVISIGN 11 RALZM , W ,, 2 A I f , M' ' , 2 FIRST ROW: LTJG Opatz, LISN Bennett, Ll2 Dillman, PC3 Tuck, PN3 Coleman, YN3 Boaz. PNC Jones. SECOND ROW: BM2 Brown, YN2 Perez, YN1 Spracklin, PNSN Marker, RP1 Knoll. auf' 3M Coordinator CMAA EMCM Gordon MAGS Carmack N DIVISIGN img Dx miss FIRST ROW: QMSN Hayward, QMSN Payne, QMSN Young. SECOND ROW: QMS Davis, QMS Wright. THIRD ROW: QM1 Shoemaker, LTJG Opatz, QM1 Caple. Quartermaster QQIVU I' run: - FH-' .lr 91 Ev- -,L E flkianfg rN .14 r- gg .-: s,,,,.,, -.4 g., 13 DECK DEPARTMENT LCDFI Teasley x ,x X , X Q Boatswain's Gunner's Mate fGMy Fire Control Mate QBMJ Technician CFC! During the RALElGH's tenure as the mothership of IVICMGRUCOIWS minesweepers, First and Second Division were the backbone of the day to day support operations and Third Division kept the ship's weapons honed to a razor edge. Whether conducting the dangerous evolution of bringing a minesweeper alongside RALEIGH or the hundreds of hours of onloading and offloading stores and equipment, RALElGH's Boatswain Mates were always on the job when duty called. ln addition, they conducted innumerable wet well operations h O ' suc as peratlon Sweep Stakes resupplying the MSOs, receiving zodiac boats daily from minesweep- ers and the onloading of two 50 ton MKIII patrol boats in the well deck. Unable to steam at night because of the threat of mines, RALEIGH dropped anchor almost daily. RA- LElGH's Gunners Mates and Fire Control Technicians kept the weapons, consisting of two 3 !50 twin m t t P - - ' ' oun s, wo halanx Close ln Weapon Systems, eight 50 caliber mounts, two MK19 40mm grenade launchers and two 25mm chain guns in peak condition, 24 hours a d ay, seven days a week. FIRST DIVISION a-fa' wi I 2 a.J FIRST ROW: BMI Kirts, SN Lebron, SN Riley, SA Soto, SA Longrie, SA Gardner, BMCS Lang. SECOND ROW: BM3 Hardin, SA Dicka, SA Harris, BM2 Smith, SN Pike, SN Policky. THIRD ROW: SN Briggs, BM3 Williams, BM3 Jordan, BM3 Mead, BMSN Hubbard. SECOND DIVISION ,. ' I1- FIRST ROW: BM2 Lewis, SN Howard, BMSN Wilkerson, SA Gatons, BM3 Bias, LT Manuel. SECOND ROW: BM3 Corriea, BMSN Jaokels, SA Tafoya, BM3 Masse. THIRD ROW: BM3 Pamperien, SN Sylvester, SN Marshall, SN Edwards. FOURTH ROW: SN Cook, SA Murray, SN Barsnioa, BM3 Dertinger, BM2 Stacey. THIFID DIVISIGN I I 'M ,ni 1 ' .Q ... ' 6 FIRST FIOW: FC1 Shimer, FC2 Muirhead, GMG1 Hansen, GMG2 McCabe. SECOND ROW: ENS McGuire, FC3 Lostetter, SN Lucas, GMG3 Alexander, FC3 Neufer, FCC Heath. THIRD ROW: FC3 Garcia, FC2 Kridler, GMG2 Ludwig, GMGSA Taylor, GMC Pickerl. N-I . Q - ff. , he r . - , QQ, f f' W . ' I l 1 psi X A-:U +. ACU TWO if lf' ll li 5 1 3 LEFT TO RIGHT: EN3 Furrh, BM2 McMasters, EN3 Alexander NOT SHOWN: BM3 Phillips ',Jj,,f.5i? M f , - AN-QQZM,-ilfvvf . 1 1 , ,.,,. . Q' -wg, 51.-,xx ' , ' , 4 ' ' .T iiixr QYJ . ,, 1,,,,fL,Wg, 1 ,Q :..,.g,f 1 lil l l f l llfwf V v 1,-. ri 1 -v. ,fi I gl we .ix X, o . . 7? i . 'Q - s-. 1 v l gf l ll. I sf-Q if 'AX pm 5' qi' M , f ,. w - xml., l 1, f f -M . M M my L K vm 1, Xu. 43X W . mov- 'D 'I A Q CCC S W' L.. 1st LT Oohs, SSGT Coleman The finest Combat Cargo Department in the fleet was ever prepared to fulfill its mission of making RALEIGH a r d ea y troop transport platform. They were the Innkeepers who provid- ed a f l ' ' sa e p ace to rest for the iron men in wooden ships as they carried on their busy af- fairs. The combat cargo team worked hard in the loading and offloading of the MAGTF 4-83 ensuring that their ' ' ' equipment and personnel were supported sufficiently. They are U19 cream of the crop. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT LT Hopkins aifv llllllllll 3 qgnnm hid L 'S' EIectrician's Engineman Interior Mate IEMI Communications During the Persian Gulf Cruise 1988-89, the RALEIGH Engineers worked hard keeping the engineering plant running smoothly. After receiving repairs during the inport period in Naples, Italy, the boilers operated beautifully. Their diligent efforts in providing needed fuel and water for the minesweepers in the Persian Gulf was essential for them to maintain the daily demands of sweeping the shipping lanes. The engineers also provided the sweeps with much repair assistance in maintaining their equipment in readiness condition. Damage Controlman Hull Maintenance Boiler Technician Machinist Mate IDCI Technician IHTI IBTI QMMI 19 A GANG av! f M B.-gy W ,fs rf 'dt FIRST ROW: ENS O'NeiII, FN Lewis, FN Goodman, EN3 Wright, IVIR3 Robert, MMI QAWI Atwater. SECOND ROW: EN1 Gardner, ENFN Woolheater, MM3 Bergeron, ENFN Morgan, EN3 Miles. THIRD RCW: ENFN Opalewski, EN3 Chaves, EN2 Lindsey, EN3 Townsend, MIVI1 Likens. B DWIYISIGN ,J M X - ,M minus 3 -K- '-'55'q f,,F f t h .7 Q A g I Vsiiiyfx KN - ' . BTEEIEQTJE- ETFEIW-Mlramontes, BT3 Custudlo. FIRST ROW: ENS Cooper, BT3 Jones, 9 Sf 2 S'Z9m0fG, BT3 NG, BT2 Streetman BTC Mazock BTC English se - . 1 l - COND RCW- BT2 JHCkS0n, BT3 Sullivan, BT3 Hover, BT3 Arch, BTFN Gentile. THIRD FIOWI ' FOURTH ROWQT3 Brice, BT2 Carter, BT3 Hodges, FN Dekoekkoek, BT3 Durden. - BT3 Waiter, BT2 Penn, BTFN Jorgens, FN warford, BTFN Brown. E DIVISION .,,P M, FIRST ROW: ENS Jones, ICFN Brewington, EM3 Burham, EM3 Anderson, FN Pennamon, EMFN Ponce. SECOND ROW: EM3 Pedersen, EM3 Moore, FN Voelker, EMFN Lucas. IVI DIVISION . I L ' ,N :ff . - F .M f,Lw ' , ff Q, -M . , Mwmg..,X v YS ,QN 1 J: I M. Q.. ' RA v NM X A 'fi' ' 1' Mud. ,I-,fig ,,..,- 'g XS' VV ,dl ' N ff-'fr' I '4 I . .4 ' or N it T' df NNN 1 Q ' wr, ,A , . fiv. . Lg, .iff '-- ' A 4 Q . 'M V' If 1 EZ I FIRST ROW: CWO2 Kiernan, MMC Wilson, MM3 Minter, MM3 Rieker, MMCM Jordan. SECOND ROW: MMFN Villanuena, MM1 Shields, MM3 Rolve, MM3 Hamlet, MM3 Ellis. THIRD ROW: MMFN Minton, MMFN Thomas, MMFN Riddlebarger, FN Lacey, MM3 Watson, MMI Stone. FOURTH ROW: MM3 Simmons, MM3 Axtell, MM2 Johnson, MM3 Casares, MM1 Hill. FIFTH ROW: MM2 Flannery, MM3 Casteel, MMFA Lewis, FN Moyer, MM2 Stleger, MM2 Smith. FI DIVISION f-5II,-in ,Hia 1 'Elf FIRST BOW: LT Kalinowski, HT2 Fox, DCFN Kerry, DCFN Shippeck, DCC Miller. SECOND BOW: FB Leise, FN Avery, DCFA Hickman, HT3 Doyel, HTFA Butler. THBID ROW: HT1 ISWJ Beamer, DCFA Jensen, DCFA Furman, HT1 Weisheit. INot Picturedyz FN Berg. IVIPA LT Snow U TQ. x V '89 5f.,,, ' 7 - ff ,- ar ,, 1 U . ff. W I ,f A 9' 9 !: 'f, , Q,M'x4 1 'gist' I 1 9' f wi' ' 558 V. ,L ,f ,K 2' fn ,. J, -.aryl-t Th ' 1 it in x ' N-NN L xx,.x ...WMV fxN..r-- X LJ .......... sy T I-2 X I' 1 U! N. -v- ., ,,,,,, 1 Y L 'EU MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Loon Robbins LT WHTHHS Hospital Dlelffal Corpsman QHIVIQ Technician QDTJ Whether preparing to receive casualties or treating a cold, the Medical Department is always at the ready. Well trained Hospital Corpsmen assist the Medical officers in running a self-sufficient hos- pital afloat. Delivery of outstanding physical and mental health care keeps RALEIGH sailors at peak efficiency. H DIVISION Quinn I 1 Q vm a 'T I FIRST ROW: HMI ISWI Crosby, HMC ISWJ Michard, HM1 Cobin. SECOND ROW: HM1 IAWJ Tabora, DT3 IAWJ Bradley, HM2 Hester. THIRD ROW: HN Engle, HM3 Foote HM3 Hay, DT2 Phillips. Q fl ' ,, , 11? f ,WW 1 f LT Twocrow, LT Hughes, CWO4 Saine, HM1 Cobin. 7 oPs DIVISION sr-'iii 'lf' ' LCDR Zaperach sf. i iz X i O perations Elect ronlc Elect ronics specialist rosy TeCm1'iEgj11ffZEM Technician ren During the Persian Excursion, OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT provided a vital input to the survivability of the MSO S. In the Radio Shack, message traffic increased, both incoming and outgoing as Radiomen processed all minesweepef mfes' sage traffic. ln Combat Informations Center, maintaining the big picture was the name of the game. CIC would monitor the whereabouts of all MSO's, keeping MCM Commander informed of all surface actions and special events. I Signal Bridge provided the Commanding Officer and MCMGRUCOM another set of eyes as well as alternate communica- tions. The Signal Bridge lookout sighted the floating mine dead ahead on 10 December 1988. When something em' tronic experiences problems, we call the ET's. Their ability to read the electrons meets the vital day-to-day f9ClU'fe'TfemS 'rf the areas of communications, air and surface search radars, and shipwide electronic support. RALElGH's Electronic Will fare Technicians provided long-range surveillance for threat detections. CCTV provides a vital service to the entire crew In the form of entertainment. g? Communications Sig n alman tSMt Rad io man tFlMl Technician tCTt 26 - Iii , oo DIVISION i 1 .,,I: ,A A J M - assi: I' ' ww- dl -pil' :Hifi ' :I Qggfiiglx, dh I I FIRST ROW: LTJG Burns, SM3 Rowland, SMSN McKee, SMSR Ruffin, SM3 Daniels, RM2 Talbert, RMC ISWI Eoker. SECOND ROW: RM2 Ballard, SN Dale, RMSN Knox, RMSA Bignum, RMI Kline, SMC Page. THIRD ROW: RIVISN Bowles, RIVI1 Foster, RM3 IAWI Tate, RM3 Day, SMI Fortier. OE DIVISION FIRST ROW: ET2 Zimmerman, ET1 Simpson, IC1 White, ET2 Stacnowski. SECOND ROW: LTJG McSpadden, ET3 IAWI Harper, ET3 Mariner, EW3 Hayes, ET3 Day, ET1 Cupstid, ETC King. THIRD ROW: EW3 ISWI Marcotte, ET3 Sumner, ET3 IAWI Heslop, ET3 Shettler. GI DIVISIGN 9179! KNEELING: OS1 Young, OS3 Hogan, OS2 Triplett, OS1 Summers. FIRST ROW: OSSA Yurick, OSSA Giacobe, SN Vantroba, OSSN Jernigan, OSSN McNally, OSSA Basset, LT Hananoe. SECOND ROW: OSSA Griggs, OS3 Press, OSSN Smith, OS3 Johnson, OS1 Williams. SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Q' A PiV LT Hoskins -132 I Disbursing Clerk Mess lDKl Management Specialist CMSJ Supply Department's mission during Persian Gulf ops. Provide Service to six mines- weepersto include laundry, ship's store, disbursing, feeding the crew and parts sup- port. Organize the monthly replenishment from the onstation AFS and deliver the goods fsweepstakesl to each unit. Ship's Serviceman Storekeeper lSKl lSHl s-I DIVISION ' 2, MMVI' ff ff , ,, Wfff- V4 ' 'Clif' f ,- '71 WW , , af I ill ? tif' he FIRST ROW: SKC MoNeiIIy, SN Wingfield, SKSN McFadden, SK3 Cline, I-T HOSKIUS- SECCND ROW: SK3 Morgan, SKI Wardeil, SKSA Reed. S-2!S-5 DIVISION ' I.-IB is ii ' FIRST ROW: LTJG Brooks, MS3 Torres, MS3 Grimes, MS3 Banks, MSC Talavera. SEC- OND ROW: MSSN Schultz, MS1 Dofredo, MS2 Curtis, MS3 Baily, MS2 Rembert. THIRD ROW: MS3 Martin, MS3 Backman, MSSN Evans, MS3 Butler, MS3 Simms, MS3 Simpson. S-3!S-4 DIVISICDN F .N E? ow .L ' -f-.QHQ d ,,,.- 0 ' ' 'V' ,gin -sf FIRST ROW: ENS Goodwine, DK1 Young, SH3 O'NeiI, SH2 Vanschoyck, DK3 Emory, SHSN Porto. SECOND ROW: SH3 Strider, SH3 Simmons, SH3 Newsome, SHSN Mas- ters, SHSN Edwards. S 55 3 1 or r X 'P N ' lUh-uniggl, 7 . gun TD TFIANSIT AND TRAINING I mrs I-8? I rx -f A ,K . SSDF1?mnmg ,M , ff' ' 'U' Aww f 1, gf , wwf 4 ,144 ff ,fffflf ff , .1 'f ff f , 1, , ff ny ff.f4,4Wwfg3W,wf,fy,, . , ,f 4,,,,7,M,g A WW L'f A ,f . ReadyontheHHngHne. ,if J ,ye ' ng X '4- if f f W M30 f, fy ', ff Q Q 1 , ,.j,,4Vf U Q ,Q V 'ff' ff., -17- U jig I I' , , f X Fha! ii , ,Q . ins Q5 E Y Q 6 V60 WSG ?Xf 'K What a sunset! Wim, gf' EF' , xg X x: fi 5 'Q ' . iw 3 -, R.. 4 X Q 96h M iff-. m. 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' I f gQ,Q,,, '7 1 Z N--ff -fXj.'9ffsqqA ilu S .- xx -Q' .4 V K E 1 -1' 1 .53-KN .A I -hh x, 5 , wr 'fi snub v-A L IIIQRQ .H A ' X W7A0' -,,,,m Ziff , K , W' it .qi I M., M... ,iq Q Q Q Q , Vw 9'- 'Q ,-E wily K Q Q 'K Jwif' 'Vf1Z45,1 , .4-,, 1 I 4 G r I i J W 1 1 f l H I n L H F jr COMMUNITY PRGJECT NAPLES X A - ww 2,51 1 rx., ,V ,Q .- ,IQ 6 X, , I K, ,, , Munn 4... 4 , Mm f f ,ff 4- V-qw af ff 1 5 x W' iffy 'fu 1 'k' 5 l. f' XX Ax - ,.,-X4 ,X i PUT ALL. UN EXPLODED Qxx 'I'-'Nl' NXNES HERE: few ,,.-4'a9'l ...S Ahoy, f', .QQ fx .5 ESTEEM! EN-'T' !'!', L . I , T . , A x' fl . . 4 - f H m . ' li S ua ix ' ls: i R QA' i , xy 2 h 2 1 X I A . 'sly . 3. J S I s ' 4 A J Q eq' ' 0 A -.A - --f f.. fs -4T '-,y W ,,, r , ,tif ,, --.. ,-h..z,?...- sus is -4- Q., , Q Xxx 'Vu xxx N 4 N ' XXI'- Ni 1 . 6 2 z m..M,m..-ww .nh , 'XV x S, 1, Q up , 1 , V . 4, zwfzf V K x .hiatus r v-:ff M' 'W Vf' , 9 ' , 24 3 .'.:.:.:., ' A, E I' 4 kk :u:4:g:a:c' Xe H Q ,, . '-1 ,A My ' -- M, ,,. . . -. -W f .. 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X ' -5 -33 -.3-Q. fi f.i'Q.., , .l'X ...EAf xx K'. , L - if N ,XK -wx. X' -rXKKX.Kv-X QXX KX ., X - E f '- g - -K -K w ' ...' V W 1'--. f It .. X nm. an MY- , , ' x J by M - r 11- ' , ' .., - in - . ' -- ' ,- .. Y 1 N ir -- 'R ' .-.arf ..,..1uew V - 1 ' K -Q ' . ' 1,-X '-ss.'1'f x ..' U X -K., 'W sxfv TN. - -H .,. , ' . W , - Y K N .qty W - ' ' - ,M ,. - . f-J5sV ,-. N ' - S. QW' 3:77 A K ,, L-. W . .b .1 N-'QF - --in 'mains W if-Q? W, , kg, 4 y. , ,L A Q . - A - yn , W xt g 'W I , , ' ' '1 '1 f A V x f - L. . ' K . . 5. K X -sf' -' . . X by F ' X I S ,R ,pm , , :g - sl: 04 -.,, ,.,.. 54... 7 ' ff , ? T ' . ' ' 1 N , -W, ,W W ,,.,L, A,ww,, I ,VV V, an V . 'sv AMW, , I ff. . Y 'P W . .ff ' W -Wf'-f Z wf ,M ,f ff 4 M. , 1 . V x gf ,f I ., , ,xx ,f 35 l ff' Lf' Wx... Q 5 f'ffQ-E. jr-,xl ,vf - -M ' ' ,.....f , ..... . , A ,., I - 5 , g Q ..-v'-A ' ' '. ,W - 1- zz' A - 'QL ,-.. , , 31 ,i,z..a..xQ ,-,.--A -- ..,f - - , .Q - M A ., ,,-on., 7'-'T T! ' ' P' f--w-f - 1- ,,,,,- f-j,,,.,:: E 59 L L X 4 fl .....,..,,.., ,f, -....,m....m,...m ...ff ......-.,, i x .p,,r' ,.... 'wr- M if .1474 rd' ' 'Y :nf ,.,r' 'fic ., . W- fr' .- .l' wr. --v f' ff . i 'x'-'N...4-Q isnt jpdnuf ,, .!L,f4 CPW ,gov-Z -xi'N . ,, , X-..., 'M' 'x 'x... T5 I' 89 1' CT? fa i s 1 Gy, Yum, 44 Combat Ready? 2 ini I f 3' 5 5 z Q E Q H 3 S W H U U n 56 7 4' .ff W Z A x , ,r 'ik Q W , Z I ,,,.-L4 1 ' f f fb f ' ' 'Vg' , ,,,,, . ,,m,, b yn 1. V .,,., ' ff , 'Kr 4 lub 4 E -f E hmhh I N.,-V .. -1 ' ' f X G.. xxx' ff 0 f 1 x' . if 4, 24 1 W , ff M ,,f f I Www., 'W M 'Iwi ' iw, 7 sw. Q ,' . . . it pn. K ,t 'f-wmsaf' 2 j 3 7' ' , I ' 1 Jw! 2, , Z QQX ' ? 3 1 if la 3 fz, 'w K' V 2 --3-3' 42 ,Wf, ,.-, ,, ya-A QQ -v ' f fn' 4? 46 It 41 9,743 rwwww Fund the Boatswams Mate Big Eye Liberty. i ,Q 7 LDV'-I F 'yin if -A is-v . ff hm .1 1 Q K ! I , kg: it . . ,X J' 1 - . X I gm F J fit 791 w by ,gif 42 ,A S ' ,fl N I 'igxf ,- fr N, if? A 4 fo' x I A 1 1 1. ,g , xx ,W 2 f 5 x 3-QS' Qi Q Q as S ..,mmM,WQ iiaiff N' V V Q . N f N D.. V ,- I I XM I . 'iff f j 1 IN L A f H , 1' X ff f -Qing . ,,g,,,,, :vm -- 7' Ac 1 ffffff Z? xx- 'v. NM 00 554 wg V Re-Enlistments 9 I sf l A!l'L 1 f Y J f fi FW- .Lf 11 1 , 4- A-,., ,.f- ,- '- -M Ll.. gn.-5-K fs- S. F ' 8: . X ll! .J I A i 1 PHT - No Sweat! I hate sit-ups! Tri - Athlete in a past life The Frenzied Mob! WGFZSHIP SERVICES i Y LX Q, - K V X X N ,N ., - .ffl . ' 'f m' 'M' 'iff X,-XA x -V N I Q ---- X .P B an WMM A Q X f Q 1 I Chaplain H. L. Marshall l 4 ,'a. 11x Chief of Naval Chaplains RADIVI Koeneman Visits fyMJ2mZWwl 27f,,, , , , T, 1 , A -.H 5 Q, ' 4' 5 - H N J I rs - T' QNX iis. i lg' K' I' - XXs.X Nxxxmwk' 'fvs xxi as ' .Lx 4 ' R. 4 -o' 5. 1l X 6 v-- A A,,.., f -15 1 E x if gk cf. X ' Ns' W3 'X 5 0' X ii Lil WT' i x .MN 1 4 . ,,..., . X K rwfyx Elfuww' I iw cf ,, ff , ,Q P 5 r 1 I S' , 355 2: gr b 6' , if -Q .. X Saw 5. ff: a 5 W X, 3: . F fi la.. 45 General Sohwarzkopf, Commander in Chief U. S. Central Command I The Honorable Sam Zachem, United States Ambassador to Bahrain X, ,.N,..- Rear Admiral Less Commander Joint Task Force Mideast 73 Dall as Cowboy Cheerleaders vm qig Q H 0- V ,,...., M- ,AA ,. ...N 2.4. 4. ' . xx I IVIA HTIN LUTHER K,NG,S Y f f , ff' ,MMV . ,NL wwf ,V Z7y f7 . ,f i Q ...... A . 5215 Ni? N Ex ,Q ,Le WYWW ,Huw ,gglli l ,..g . fu-v ' 5,,,,4n- Oki' .ujzfnu 1:4 . gf 'wpysal on w e.. fin-ng5,,. 1 'M' ' 'A V .40 AQ F ,, ,, 7 ,Na fm .1 ily N X 7. I X 5 V 1 W mg X, , I Wm s NS S'gaXf.i,': ,, Xswglizm 11, -i X? .Q,1A-qw, A E, fuk Q K L.V. . , 'x 4' I' 'A 123207 gw f 2- Q' 'f'X ' i Q .,, 4, M. ,, X A -fw-an 3 -5'H---xizyim M . u 2' w LX' X . - --7-.1 ,of 1 Q'- H v A. W.-dugg. xx A ,oi Zap makes I: Q Q E xyx X 9 , sg-f X Q ,xx N3 E N. gy Jim f 1 X - X W . SAX sk-XXX Mwnuun SWO Dog! Yeah' A a . V gi J. ja ' E gfgi , W X 14 X 2 1 A A Sailor ofthe Year HM1 Crosby A v. R, V , I 4 .' 1 fx. fi kiwi vQ-Vt ,J ,A , a ' Vlr, , ! H. f ,4 3 ,Q ll .!5tsi 1 NNNQ . A3 A snipe at home. If lhfi R5-1-B253 9 ax' .f ' wif in .f-----KW' tariff M..- nn-- Q ,N X -3.,,.,--3'f4n --,,,-- pn Y 6 I f , 1. 41 1 i 'Y s.XX wx 5 J gwguif X X 'WX x + X xx N1 f x fx 1: E91 E.. 5 Y k ..A4 Yes, I am busy! Me, too. F--ii -'lr' Uk wx, , S355 ' 1 W, 4 V ,I ,,,, V M 1 4 , W A Q , ..,, 7 - 1 ' SM -af f '- A ' ' 1 ' 'Q'27 'fflfn 4 f y , 9 H , ,,, ,, 41,5 AA Ax i .X r -A ,am W N, b ,Yi K -5 5. f p w ' ' xg..'1M-iefff-41 'KX x ' MN 4 1 Q f tx? 3 74.1 5 A .:.aN1nL.1.Livx-Lip ii -X. x x kkkkk X- x X nr J 4 F' fff, f Z-..---- 1 . , ' ..,. ..,Va-up Q K fi .X -R R -QU 44-va if I A M, kv 1 . riff ff' Sw g ,!X V ' ' 'A g,,,,,, V. Quad!! 4 ' . ', wk K-M K 1 ' x , F . .. .x Y -A N Q. A - n. P 13 ,T Q f H7 . 1 F - 2 QA- X' s-. , ' ' W 3-14 v-Qi-lm, V 3 4 Q ii A .l Who can't cook'?!! Boatswain mates and line f' f ,rwkgnvib M: si.i!Qiif1v-ff- Ti, ,Aff X ,...-.-- ----Q-1 - - :iw - V . K x xfbly-5F L N5 Yi , ' x 5 ,ff ' x . X. - spy on - NYE-f' . x f f- ' X' fx Mfikiiezkw M f . . o . x , f RQ. ,.,. ,X ,,,,, A - Y ' ' - n ' ' , . ,GS sz.. QL. wwf?-effc 'lgllfif N YEA! 6-I-0 l ,fx 96-IO4 KYLV' fa ' IV l v 1 L Welcome, welcome to Frank's Place. Jr' Y.- -HIE II' ., Q . ' . 0 4 X -' - . e.xM ',fi' ' 'Q' 5 wig , , 5 N-,................,,.N..,. -v 5 . 'bi '. ' ,. W , X N lf '. 'Z , i X I . .' f'1J, ' . rv W , .lf-35 f f 'Qiiljfwf .3 ,ffl 1f5:f Y , X :PAQ 6'2 ' ed e .. . fm, ., 1: TVKN- S' 5, M - 'QQ Sailor of the Month SN Corey' sf Q..- l fl r. E E I 4 Q ' LAIIILII X 1 A ' s , 6 V' v - Q -H.T'Q?G' -' - 'fx X 4 H 'X I r X f , 1' I I A 3 on 3 Basketball. H5Li v Q., -? 'ir' Lf' .J f'-1 .:v,?3..7--M ii' STOP! 1 W ENLISTED SURFACE WAFIFARE SPECIALISTS JJ i ENLISTED AVIATICN WARFARE SPECIALISTS HOME rx-ci WE LCUIVIE Id gh., RALEIGH! THE CFIUISEBOCDK STAFF LT B. 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