San Jacinto (CG 56) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1989 volume:

Q 0' v rs an -K. if ..-Q f. 4 -uf ..-4.. ., AQ. sf 4' . Q 'Q Qu u w , r . .V- J Q' . :A N A. ' an ' Q Wa. R w-'B 41,157 za Q 'wi .Sm iw' .e.4,g- 'I w Q sd R spy. fa.. Mn . . ...sais aj ' us- ff-gn :sau a Q 4, .--A 9 Q lr -0, 'W' 'iff f 1 , F ww-W ws m ff 42 - Mi' an Q 3 my hiv 4 'fm W ff M' M ..4.' - ., 4- ' 7 f-435' EK- 5' ', . N' q X' -1 Wx, 4 r' uf, Q- JW? 19-1 , wx gf-wxgm 'ff ,.w,, 'hw -vm' - i TQ ' ' ' X' bw .W 0 ' , ,. Z M Irvin-4 warn ,!,, .ff 4 WW! if , wp. 0 ,., 4 ,ff 1 'f -. 1 -O v- Q MW 61710 ff ' fwwf ff fa, 469221. J! 'iii ---vw' fl 2 . CAPTAIN H. WARD CLARK, JR. COMMANDING OFFICER Captain Clark, reported for duty as Prospective Commanding Officer, USS SAN J ACINTO CCG565 in October 1986. His previ- ous sea assignments include Commanding Officer, USS KING QDDG 415 from June 1979 to August 1981, Executive Officer on board USS BERKELEY CDDG 155 from September 1974 to March 1976, Weapons Officer aboard USS HENRY W. TUCKER CDD 8755 from September 1966 to December 1968, and Main Propulsion Assistant, Damage Control Assistant and Gunnery Offi- cer on board USS RENSHAW QDD 4995 from June 1964 to January 1966. CAPT. CLARK'S shore duty assignments include Commander, Naval Surface Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet as Assistant Chief of Staff for Combat Systems from October 1983 to October 1986, Anti-air Warfare and Electronic Warfare Instructor at Tacti- cal Training Group, Atlantic from September 1981 to October 1983, Chief of Naval Operations COP-0985 as Development Coordi- nator from March 1976 to November 1978, Student at the Naval War College from September 1973 to September 1974, Program Manager at the Naval Ordnance System Command from July 1971 to September 1973, student at Naval Postgraduate School from January 1969 to June 1971, and a student at Destroyer School from February to August 1966. CAPT. CLARK is a native of Takoma Park, Maryland. He entered the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland in July 1960, graduating in June 1964 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Naval Science. Upon completion of the student tour at Naval Postgraduate School, CAPT. CLARK was awarded a Masters of Science degree in Electrical Engineering. CAPT. CLARK is a Weapons System Acquisition Manager and is a subspecialist in Ordnance System Technology, Command and Control Systems, and Financial Management. CAPT. CLARK's personal awards include the Legion of Merit, Meritorious Service Medal with one gold star, Naval Commenda- tion Medal with the combat V and one gold star, and Combat action Ribbon in addition to various unit and service medals and ribbons. , TO THE CREW USS SAN JACINTOZ I had the distinct pleasure to serve as Commanding Officer USS SAN JACINTO during her maiden operational deployment to the SIXTH FLEET. The performance of the ship during this six month period was outstanding. The accolades on the adjoining page are but a few of the well done messages received. This head and shoulders above all othersw performance was directly attributable to the technical and tactical knowledge, dedication to excellence and unselfish sacrifices of the many superb young men who comprised the SAN JAC Crew You are by far the finest rou of sailors with . . ' 8 whom I have had the privilege to serve. It was a personal honor to have served as yourpCaptain. I wish you much success in all your future endeavors. SINCERELY H.W. CLARK, JR. CAPT USN ACCOLADES The following are excerpts from the many congratulations messages received during our Deployment: As MED 3-89 begins the transit toward home, it is without the battle group's most potent asset, SAN J ACINTO. SAN JAC has had an extraordinary list of successes from day one. The flawless visit to Constanta was the first and the outstanding OPPE the latest. SAN JAC's accomplishments during real world contingency OPS set the standard for three- dimensional warfare. Each member of your fine crew can be justifiably proud of their contribution to your long list of accomplishments. Please pass my sincerest appreciation to each man for a job they continue exceptionally well. REAR ADMIRAL R.C. MACKE COMMANDER BATTLE FORCE SIXTH FLEET From your superb opening assignment as SIXTHFLT representative in Romania, to contingency OPS in the Eastern Mediterranean, Display Determination 89, and the multi- tude of operations, exercises and port visits that rounded out your schedule, there was always a sense that when the going got tough, SAN J ACINTO could be counted on to get the job done. During port visits you were an exceptionally worthy and proud representative of the United States. When your deployment outchop date slipped, you took it in stride and provided needed offensive punch until USS FORRESTAL could arrive. During that exten- sion, you made a tough OPPE look easy. Your deployment must be characterized as extremely Well Done. VICE ADMIRAL J.D. WILLIAMS COMMANDER U.S. SIXTH FLEET As you depart the Mediterranean a little later than your battle group and begin a speedy journey home, I want to express my appreciation for your extra contribution during this first ever period with no CV in the MED, and to commend your outstanding performance in every phase of a most challenging deployment to the SIXTH FLEET. SAN J ACINTO's capabili- ties are impressive. Clearly, San Jac knows how to put ordnance on target. Because you can do more in all warfare areas than other ships you were the clear choice to strengthen the Battleship battlegroup during this unusual period. Your special sacrifice is appreciated by us all Your demonstrated ability to meet any threat has contributed significantly to the stability of the Mediterranean and has sent a clear message to our friends and potential adversaries alike. You have set the highest standard of excellence during your first deploy- ment. ADMIRAL J.T. HOWE COMMANDER IN CHIEF U.S. NAVAL FORCES EUROPE Executive Officer The Executive Officer is the second in Command of USS SAN J ACINTO. He is directly responsible for the administration, perfor- mance of duty, and good order and discipline of the entire com- mand. CDR Carl E. Garrett, Jr. CDR GARRETT reported for duty as Executive Officer, USS SAN JACINTO CCG 565 in October 1986 and served in that capacity until 16 July 1989, when relieved by LCDR Jeffrey F. Weppler. His previous sea assignments include Combat Systems Officer, USS TICONDEROGA CCG 475 from April 1984 to De- cember 1985, Combat Systems Officer, USS SCOTT QDDG 9955 from December 1980 to April 1984, Engineering Maintenance Offi- cer, Anti-submarine Warfare Officer and Navigator, USS JOHN KING CDDG 35 from July 1974 to August 1977, and as personnel- man from February 1972 to February 1974 USS BARNSTABLE COUNTY CLST 11975. CDR Garrett's shore duty assignments include Surface Warfare Development Group, Little Creek, Virgin- ia as Anti-air Warfare! Electronic Warfare Tactical Development Officer from January to October 1986, Surface Warfare Officer's School, Department Head Course, Newport, Rhode Island from March to October 1980, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California from August 1977 to March 1980, and Officer Candidate School, Newport, Rhode Island from March to June 1974. CDR Garrett is a native of Kerr County, Texas. In September 1968, he entered Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas and re- ceived a Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics and Physics in May 1971. Upon completion of the student tour at Naval Postgrad- uate School, CDR Garrett was awarded a Masters of Science degree in Systems Technology. CDR Garrett is a subspecialist in Weapons Systems Engineering and Anti-submarine Warfare. CDR Garrett's personal awards include the Meritorious Service Medal, Navy Commendation Medal and the American Spirit Hon- or Medal in addition to various unit and service medals and ribbons. LCDR JEFFREY F. VVEPPLEFR, USN Lieutenant Commander Jeffrey F. Weppler. USN graduated from The Citadel in Charleston, South Carolina and was commis- sioned an Ensign in May 1976. After completing Surface Warfare Officer School. LCDR Weppler was assigned to USS ROBERT E. PEARY QFF 10735. homeported in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii as Main Propulsion Assistant from 1977 through 1980. From 1980 through 1982, LCDR Weppler served as Anti-Submarine Warfare Officer and Surface Operations Officer at Fleet Training Group, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. After Surface Warfare Department Head School, LCDR Weppler served as Engineer Officer on USS COCHRANE LDDG 215 homeported in Yokosuka, Japan from 1983 through 198-1. In January 1985, he reported to USS TICONDEROGA LCG 475 where he served as Engineer Officer until November 1986. LCDR Weppler returned to sea in July 1989 as Executive Officer on USS SAN JACINTO QCG 565. LCDR Weppler holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathe- matics from The Citadel in Charleston, South Carolina and a Mas- ter of Science Degree in Operations Analysis from the Naval Post- graduate School in Monterey. California. Among his decorations are the Navy Commendation Medal Qwith two gold stars5, and the Navy Achievement Medal in addition to various unit and service medals and ribbons. sa at 1' l,,1g!'kh1 A .,. 3 ,gf Mwst .2 X U 5 N QQ,- HEHIHEHE 4 r lk was T4 .4 'AAI S .4 f if 1: l , 3,c'. 1' X dn ' 'Xl ' 3'2 :.,, f-it fl ' 1 7- ,L 7 j gggs. .J 1.54, 'Z ' - 157:15 .lx V I ' I ' 27' -rf' .La 5 an ll I -.f I ft- I -if V' Ns WS-ff 3 3 BE: .2 6 . sf . COMMAND MASTER CHIEF The Command Master Chief is the principal enlisted advisor to the Commanding Officer. He is responsible for keeping the com- mand aware of existing or potential situations, procedures, and practices which affect the welfare, morale, job satisfactions and professional development of enlisted members. ENCM CSW5 KELLEY reported for duty as Command Master Chief USS SAN JACINTO CCG 565 in January 1987. His previous sea assignments include Command Master Chief and Leading Engi- neering Department Chief, USS LAMOURE COUNTY CLST 11945 from April 1985 to January 19875 Leading Chief Petty Offi- cer of Engineering Department, USS CONOLLY CDD 9795 from July 1978 to December 1981, Petty Officer in Charge of the Main Engineroom, USS TRINGA CARS 165 from March 1970 to Febru- ary 1974g Engineman, USS BEXAR CLPA 2375 from May to November 1969, Engineman on APL 27 at the Naval Support Activity, Da Nang, Vietnam from August to December 1966, En- gineman USS REPERTUS CDD 8515 from April 1964 to March 1966, and as a fireman, USS SAINT PAUL CCA 735 from May 1963 to April 1964. Shore tours include two tours of recruiting duty, the first from March 1974 to May 1978 at the Navy Recruiting Station in Saint Joseph, Missouri and the second from March 1982 to January 1985 at the Navy Recruiting Station at San Angelo, Texas as the Recruiter in Charge. Master Chief Petty Officer Kelley's personal awards include the Navy Commendation Medal, Navy Achievement Medal with three gold stars, and various unit and service medals and ribbons. .N,, X , 1 X ,Y . 1 - . i ty ' if I , O 2' ' . - 1, K my I 1 'a ee , a ' ' 'Q 1 . Ag ' ,N,..f4'V J i . 1 gl, .1 lf 1 5 1 4 n L l 1 1 T D D.. Combat System Dysor Dysor Dysor Dysor vsor vsor LCDR MIKE CURRY The Combat Systems Officer, reported to USS SAN JACINTO in October 1986. His previous assignments included a Personnel Exchange Pro- gram tour in Portsmouth, England and a Division Officer Tour on USS O'BRIEN as Anti-Subma- rine Warfare Officer and Combat Information Center Officer. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, he received his commission from the Officer Candidate School. The Weapons Officer reported aboard SAN JA CINTO in March 1989. A 1979 graduate ofthe University of Maryland and Officer Candidate 1 School, Lt. Harbeson's previous duties include Main Propulsion Assistant, Gunnery Officer and First LT on USS PHARRIS QFF 10943 1982 1984g Flag LT, commander Middle East Force 1985-19865 and detailer at Naval Military Person nel Command from 1986-1988. LT JEFFREY HARBESON , E ' ar i -4 9 . LTJG Thomas E. Bell ' i J STGC Mark R. shepherd l 1. U3 'H Q Q U3 5 2? O 77' 5. fn '-I -a P7 Q- 0 -1 'V' X I' Nil sez? ,ai SSN-S . E F x p i gary' 7 STG1 Kelley G. Clapsaddle e pg., a 5 N STGI Lawrence J. Elie III ' 5 , i Y in sroi Kevin D. Higgins i .Nl V 1 . A vi my i :i-:FACT ffl? 'i,'HE-Fire' - . 9?o9u -' 0 ' 30 if .ti M90 A ,, 82 OP . CD . gf! 4 O 9 . Q ' oc? ' 0. Q A Q no 9 8 CA DIVISIGN CA Division consists of Sonar Technicians and Torpedomarfs Mates. Since World War II, the submarine has become the major threat to todayis Navy. Because of this, the Navy has developed the Hull Mounted Sonar, Towed Array gear, and the Anti-Submarine helicopter. The job of CA Division's sonarmen is to use this sophisti- cated equipment to detect, locate, and track submarines using all these systems. Torpedomen on board SAN J ACINTO are responsi- ble for maintaining the Torpedos on both SAN JACINTO and embarked helicopters. Inport CA division personnel stand watches in various parts of the ship as well as manning the fire parties and security forces. The tail is secure sir ,,...'-1 l 'Es'-74,35 w,,,,,,.., I haven't left this chair for 104 consecutive days K y xy Xi X 'ly , L X ' fe- 1 N it ' 1 ll TM1 CSWJ Louthan FLEX M W h q, s We ii ' ' X Z ffa M f Q- - i 1 is 1 'gf V STGI Darren R. Jarvi sr ' V -fu l M ,lf TMI CSWJ John L. Louthan sesA 'f--Q STGI CSWD Bryan Mitchell f A STG2 Brian K.Barron S8 , STG2 Kevin M. Brown J -Rt - ,4 is-, , . s L i l 1 I l HQ. 4. sTG2 scouc. Bri S -M 4 .. ij iff wi J 1 -' HJ ' ,A K1 STG2 John R. Evertsen 3 TM2 Carl F. Koller Jr. l STG2 CSWJ Paul H. Morgan gf, 7 STG2 Gregory R. Tatum J ' STG3 Robert E. Vogel Jr. 'sta ., 'Il CC U11 u - - 5 if E- -L.a, Eg'nI. Ulu Q .asa-I 3 ..,,. ,,.-.t..t sl, K Tail Ops turn me on I luuuuv my job!!! X -- an A E-gow long did you say it was Chief? No joke dude, this is 8000 lbs X Q The Lee', brothers N 'G 1 N So that's a sub High Threat STGSN Bradley W. Conrad STGSN Kevin E. Dostal STGSN James W. French STGSN Brian S. James H 1 u I f, v , f -lu. 0 .5 Q y , .. 1 n CW04 Edward C. Horton Jr ETCS Charles H. Cook ETCISWJ Mark J. Prioletti ETICSWJ Charles Castorina ETI Timothy A. Etter ICIQSWJ Basil Gaissert 'Y if 5 NJ H Nu ' OI I uv I nn I IHIIHIII 'II nnunn II Hunnu In nnunu .0 ouunu 'I unison 1 inn an u H uns 4 I . nun I I IINHHH Ill 7llHllIH I ll I I 'umm u I ummm I I I I I In ll HH INN l'0.U'l.I HH Hill HH 1 HH! HH ' HON HH Ill!! NN MOH h Ili 1. Ill' lo 'IA u a in na an nn -un one fc' iO'll -an nu -on qw l.l.l.l in I ws' 5 Ion M' n oe 1 ll 5 H ' I0 ll or Il ll ll n n ll ll nl ll ll . .., 'T'-S C' Ko X05 5 D cf! I -' :QQ If -ff C M N hill, ff! -7 : I 7 1 I FEA , f l K. rx X 79' II . I 5 I I xxx I ' .V U -N- z 3, Q , 0 ff? I I f ix? Hn I I H l I Hill ll I ll H I an I HH! H U 0 Ill' I lllllllll I ll HHH IIHHH i I HHH' ll Nl H HHH I H I O .. o.o.o.oI nn ul ,, IH H 4' nl' g 1 o'a'o'onu CQ , o Nj, ', as 'H vnu ,U 4 1 us. u fo ' gn I 'I' ue n I I n'u's V ff' lo 0 0 ' e H UH I as I on nn, I n uv es' p OI no l H u I u I u t nan H no nun in una nun: s I :nun I annul unnu g'u'o'n 1 I I nuns I U union annul nnou inn: 1 annul lH.l.l.l'l' . 'fnnun H nnauu H noun I 0 n I ll. , 5 H no ', , n ' i I 'o 1 :H H' no '4'n.u.o'0 an va CE DIVISION CE Division is manned by Electronic Technicians and Interior Communications Technicians responsible for most of the electrical equipment on board. Electronic Technicians maintain a variety of equipment ranging from two way radios to the complex NAV- MACS Message Exchange Systemg maintain all search and naviga- tion equipmentg and calibrate over 2000 pieces of test equipment keeping the ship's maintenance process rolling on. .terior Communications technicians maintain the ships telephone system allowing every space on board to communicate with each other via the IVCS phone System. They also maintain the ships Closed Cir- cuit T.V., gyrocompasses and all Alarm Circuits and Distribution Equipment. No scores tonight chief .-,p. . ww' Let's try this FCI John A. Kryshak ET2 Cecil F. Artrip Jr. ET2 William H. Burky IC2 Perry L. Chastain ET2 Robert M. Cummings IC2 QSWJ Jeffery J. Hess IC2 Thomas W. Kephart IC2 QSWD Harold Manning ET2 Scott Nickeson ET2 QSWD Benjamin Srock ET3 Richard A. Carlson ET3 CSWJ Jimmie L. Halbert 1 Take that combat! ET2 Nickerson ET3 Lorenzo N. Hamilton ET3 QSWJ Charles Stephens ET3 Edward C. Wells II ICFN Robert G. Abbuhl ICFN Walter E. Haas ICFN John P. Jordan Where's the glue'?'? Yea, they match I ' -aft 1 rl it IW J 4 5 1 Q l Q f 57 i Y' l 1, 3 Alu ill - ' 1 X X 1' ICFA Richard G. Dodson ETSA Alexander J. Ivanoff W :waz ', ,D s S W if ' .jill 1 LM, Steel Beach gawk ., . .lg 1 ii , e'dA EAHGER A 1 Kr N A ml HlGH VSLTAGE xx X .ll Q W P E In My i x 'Ah ,.v..eX. H Q A 9 if L44. A- f , .4-fi X S.E.C. follies I6 ICFN .loruan Let's do this STO ICI QSWJ Gaissert q - 1 e e x.-J f 1 J ' 7 . is i Q SQ oi 112- 0 - Xxx? Tx s fl CF DIVISION CF Division is manned by Fire Controlman trained in a variety of technical areas. They work not only on the SPY-lA Radar and associated fire control equipment, but also on the systems that provide cooling water and electrical power to fire control equip- ment. Underway, CF Division stands watches in the Combat Infor- mation Center and maintain watches in the Close In Weapons System. which provides SAN JACINTO with her last line of de- fense. CF Division also provides watchstanders for many of the inport watch security and damage control requirements on board SAN JACINTO. LT Charles W. Wydler FCC Stephen F. Blancard FCCQSWJ Charles M. Gusha FCC Joel I. Solow FCI Donald A. Brodbeck FCI Robert D. Derosier in Q 'C .WN Y 1. -4 HJ aff E!! E6 Z Q FCI QSWJ G S FCI Robert B. Heartwell FC1 Michael V. Ignao FC1 Robert A. Nargi Jr, FCI QSWJ Geoffrey FC1 QSWJ Kurt Schmucker ary . Garvey N I ' 4 I' I' 4 SX 'M' ,N 1 ' v . I MK-5 Gas Mask PMS i h But Chieeef . . . 18 P .., we., , Where,s Pearce?'? Bore clear, no apparent casualties . . . right gl1yS7 sa' , .yew X, TECHNIC DATA Q 1 I 2 w p ll ri. 3 8, , u . 2 3 ' li Your move Gary O.K. Shoot nail FC2 Brown working on CIWS FCI QSWJ Willie T. Turner FC1 Clifford S. Wawiernia FCI Kenneth E. Young FC2 CSWJ Jeffery D. Adkins FC2 David A. Agrusa FC2 QSWJ Robert A. Brown A 4441-c 44484 1, 2, 3, 4, 21, 76, All here chief! gui if nu 1 K g J it A f If M is 1 ff ' 2 Y l X. if V 1' x W 'J 4 1-V ' N Q V,-EW, , f Kr, sw Y' I , K , 5-3 , ' if ' W f M Q . 4 nv ' ' v. 1 ' - if 1' ','Tlr 5 . n7,4P1nw,f fs. .....,, . w'm-'UT ,M , e . , ss s also L Vs - X S XJ.. I S A I R Q-www r sh. V M ig, ' ' I ' f 1 ' 1 y r f ,Q H Q Fil W l 5 l R Who fired that shot? 'fin 'I 57 is FC2 William E. Carroll Jr, FC2 Mark Helms FC2 Michael G. Lamb FC2 CSWJ Spencer Manning FC3 John A. Bourland FC3 Dane E. Dungee Yes, we're happy Willy, just Willy FCI Ignao 1 20 -bl -ll Ll, 4 i 0 I Can we get ESPN on thls FC2 QSWJ Manmng and FCI Heartwell . fi! 153' LT Bobby D. Jones Q QA fu. i Q, ,,....4 A an Urn GMCSCSWJ Raymond Smith GMCCSWJ Kenneth A. King GMMICSWJ Jack A. Grant GMMI Donald Jurkowski GMGI Ellery C. Pennock -be ' 1 ,s xNSslMl2fU iff4 fZ? CO DIVISIGN - . ' if- CO Division is manned by Gunners Mates responsible for the tW0 Q lm. 3? V t a 5 :YZ largest weapons systems on board SAN JAQINTOQ th? Fr The 'mu ,-f,,'2Qg ' 223 1. Launching and the 5', Gun Systems.. CO Division also marntainspl-he G '- '23-3i i2,1jx,,,43s'Ig2F, ' ships armory, ammunition magazines and spr1nkler.system. f ?,,fQQf.fQfa,-qzitfgfxu gif! Gunners Mates also provide personnel for duties during llrildeflialg f 2,2jE2'2'f5' ' replenishment, entering and leaving port and for manning t C S P l -357 5:.fE f-if saluting guns during official ceremonial events. l . 1 f r- . Z f f J I ,J r Q' 'CEB ' f - 'a,. 1 22 Wi 3 -J Easy, easy Dear PJ. GMMI QSWJ Thomas Short GMM2 QSWJ Braunschweig GMM2 Kip L. Carroll GMG2 Terryal R. Currin GMG2 William C. Gates GMM2 Martin A. Pineau Pretty good, huh senior? 4'- K! I'm so excited E i 'ls It .y 'I W-y 5 ,nn r'. Gunner Gates GMG2 Clayton Wentworth CRX ,, .X ,Hz C C t s GMM3 Brian D. Blausey E e s o e C GMM3 Roy S. Flowers 2 ff l GMG3 Frank w. McGraw l cg he if t tte 5 GMMSN Eric S. Glover i f I ' ' C o r GMMSA Nelson Sotelo ' 9 2 f C e I K t A A it it 4. KIPPER 1 4 f' 7' SSSSSh . . . Senior Chief is asleep I 4 Are you in there Clay? P01 Short, P01 Grant and P03 Blausey Yes sir, for the M-14 Now she's ready Ka' . aa HJ! - I .A f ' t L L 1 QN -gf GMGC, McGraw and Gates 25 -I:-M. ,bv 5 I iza- X ,, YV K A-I g . Q A I 1 Q A LT Leonard G. Little Jr. i FCCS CSWJ Dale H. Stoltz S FCC QSWJ John N. Hurnyak FCC QSWJ Steven L. West .. . ! 5fffA. 4' Z f as ir li.:- FCCS QSWD Stoltz 1 .J f Xkx my K -iw Q sf ISIII X V 9 '27 ogy ' A fp ' 3 A, if :S lll ' ff 9 fuss Q9 ty! gg. Q Tfff' XZ --'zz' ,W ' 3 - 55 1 Wage! vig , '45 2? FCC Hurunyak S e C, if f ' 'Z , . 4 , 3 ,qff - I X 4 os DIVISION I C f We it - 'F' f CS Division is comprised of senior Fire controlmen and is tasked 64? X 'f with Combat System trouble analysis. The division isgalso I'CSP0nS' Q . S N 5 3 , Z ble for contractor liaison and maintaining the technical l1brafY 0 f X? 4 Veil-F rg ' hundreds of required technical publications. 26 Q6 LTJG Mark W. Harris FCC QSWJ Chris B. Mincey FCC David J. Hawkins FCI Christopher Denny FC3 QSWJ James V. Barber wi O0 CT DIVISION CT Division is manned by Fire Control technicians who specialize in the operation and maintenance of SAN JACINTO's MK 86 gunfire control system and Tomahawk and Harpoon Missile Sys- tems. The MK 86 gunfire system directs the firing of SAN JACIN- TO's two 5 Gun Mounts against surface, air and shore targets. The Tomahawk and Harpoon Missile System are used against both long and short range surface targets while allowing SAN JACINTO to be able to remain clear of any danger. I I' -at f A ,fs , w 1 x ,X kg ' . K f. X, X, Q, t sf .-f T is W -I F 45 ' 'Q A 'a...4f f4 lW ' H Q- x 1 . , o , A,,g I5 .. I in 27 1 , Q l if Si FC3 Jeffrey R. Mannikko f , FC3 Arron C. Moore , 9 R e i FC3 Theodore R. Potts A i L R ll FC3 Philip R. Spitalere if ' sh- I . vi l i J 4 -1 3, l A fi ' l . sl-.135 Yea . . . I remember the good old days No net control . . . not again + 'W' -'1-'1.f FC3 Mannikko 28 fv' Roving, Roving, Roving Engineering EA Division EE Division EM Division ER Division LCDR JOHN GR. WILSON The Engineer Officer reported to SAN JACINTO in October 1986. A 1980 graduate of Tulane University, previous tours of duty include Electrical Officer and Repair Officer, USS KITTY HAWK QCV-631 1980-19843 and Engineer Officer USS JOHN YOUNG QDD-9731 from 1974-1986. aiu i mwah ' u Y F. A LT John L. Ondeck ENS William M. Collier ENCQSWJ David R. Yockel ENIQSWJ Eugene Hancock ENZCSWJ Thomas Fedrigon ENZCSWJ James C. Pearson T 4 rv . 5. I Wi, , sa Q S if . H . Yv L A it . ,, wx, H man If 'fi ,, 1 J In A .. 'MW ' 54 R' q ., 2. .L 5'-I 'Z nf 'N' 'U Lf., 'V A... ,1 .3 e ,. if F' .I N MIX my Q73 E' I C6 . 9559! .4 ll, Si.-Z I -5? rf? 5 n S85 - . ' C' rn J I- 8 D J - IL- ' 30 QQ' Q EA DIVISION Auxiliaries Division is manned by the Navy's finest group of Engineman afloat. A-gang maintains SAN JACINTO's Air Con- ditioning System, Fresh Water System, Steering System and all Of the ships Refrigeration. Keeping the crew cool and the sodas cold are just a few of A-gang's responsibilities. Providing starting fill' for the Main Engines, maintaining the motor whale boat, Captains gig and both boat davits are also all in a days work for A-gang - I I A 5 14 kai' ' 4 5 , ,,,,,,f 3 ra- 5 1' 9: , If s 'o, , R fin? 'V' X A little packing and we're done EN3 Tan -f gt A for-Y- ' rl- L-. fm i, Samurai Bilge cleaners EN3 QSWJ Kim L. Branch EN3 John E. Green EN3 Willard F. Henry EN3 Patrick J . McDermott EN3 Ronnie R. Roebling EN3 Wei X. Tan 'bf ' 3-iw. I ,, ig.- r', LT Ondeck and EN3 Henry frf' I f 1 31 ,,fWf,,: ww 'f 0 WNW f V , .f ,WWQQ .V aw X - WW cf: .1 1 , Q N M f .. , I ffm ,QQ na. Q f f .:. ' , X G if W MW' ,, 0 W - ' 4' W!! , I Q ,W I n ,pf W1 f v , W W 0 V Q, ' Ypx - 'H X 4, , i ar-xr,rgjf,aQ f X ,U , f Q , QS nf , X f S ,, -va xr , A X . f 0 Q X f C. ff raw, f X Qc, X . F .X r N5 W f M ,V A N. Vlgzj fx mia. I 4, 9 gawk QW - f A ,,.- r Q asv X, f , - pf xx as-72? ff ' My Q 1 , ..., WWA , W X' 'xr Xu' ' K N, 'rf ,ruff it f Q 6:-S,Z.N2, f - , f W V f X QMS W X 7 f SQ, ,..1- VSWN K , .Y vw N l' ' s Tinkering is full .r,......N.- f S r f Will . . . and Tracy lair' C ,r, iff efl EN3 CSWJ F.J. Williams EN FN Rodney F. Hollis AN Michael S. Perez ENFN SICVCII D. Rang ENFN Tracy L. W FA Robert C. Smith III ier oodson ,Q Now if I can onlY get my finger out ' 1 ,.. -321 What is this thing? A nr-ai WW , .,.. I F' f' Write this down 'fam Y X tt , U .-..- lg uAsa ,4-I fu.,., fn tk- f , ai? aku f 1 Q A Dad, Duke, and Danger Asleep? Who Me? T' 4 D V! 2 ' X... X f i , , A Y 'N lbxhw ,.,, 5- 'A . high' ' , it s r -- V ,gr ' as v . 5 I ,, . . at , 5 f-,' :Qi . ., IC 0. 33 l LTJG Robert F. Mewborn 'V . ,. '.. 'ff- 3 M52 ..,4,f' A' M- ' I GSEI Jay D. West ark Q EMI Kenneth Woods f GSM2 John B. Travis -ff GSM3 Frank J. Ascher W ,,VV,ff W Mn 2 p Q , f'e,. M it 4 WV ee,e f K r W A f ff mx -4-m..du.4. K-if . . . . - ' l wx W SAN JACINTO,S Electrical D1v1s1on conslsts of a fevglglglz S Q. motivated Eleetricianis mates and Gas Turbinemcrl FCSPUUSI Electri- gn C . g variety of tasks. All of SAN J ACINTO's Lighting SYSWITS, e main- ' CFD cal appliances, Electrical Power Plant and .the Oil Sllac ,fifr safety tained by EE Division. Whether rigging friendship llghts on long f checking electrical tools, EE Division personnel work rrlaliquip. 0 , ' o ' hard hours ensuring that all of SAN JACINTO s elecIr1C2 9 , Q' U ' ' Q 9' 6 . ment and fuel systems are operated properly and Safe Y' ' ff ... O 8 9 D 1 ' W . ' - ' f Q tn, 4 06 9 . Z o. X o . ' 0 A , L 0- 0 34 0 K 3 'XXX3-iff. E' -nf 1 .: V . V 1 ,K bij. . -C4 5- f ' '1' 'X Wy 1 D r--J N' 1 4 Q i S Was that Regular or Unleaded? ' YVN1. EN3 Washington GSM3 Warren F. Cape EM3 David Y. Ford GSM3 Shaune M. Thornton EN3 Gregory Washington FN Reggie L. Rucker Y -?! xx 'I P-V Eff! Taste this Jay 0 l I f i..f r If Never try this with your eyes open. Qxigix S K V W x 'Q k L K fig FA Orlando M. Crawford FA Christopher J. Peters E., 1 99' l ff ' ,life Mix xi L Aki: Fyef ' J ,-.ia ' l A it 1lliiiA',i3,.J A 'lu , X X Come on I6 Sept. R 1.735 1 .Bs ' 7 l' 1 dnl ,eeo 'JN -e CX X! 36 EMI QSOON TO BE CHIEFJ Clark X 1 ..4.? Ee Yes Doc, your drill is fixed Oh Henry! EIVI DIVISION SAN JACINTO's Main Propulsion Division consists of Gas Turbine Technician's of the mechanical and electrical field. These men operate. repair and perform mechanical and electrica- lfelectronic maintenance on gas turbine engines and associated main propulsion machinery. With SAN JAClNTO's four LM 2500 Gas Turbine Engines producing 80,000 horsepower, the Gas Turbine Technicians must also be trained in working with sche- matics, charts. and blueprints. Working in the Main Engine Rooms or Holes the Gas Turbine Technicians must be familiar with all aspects of the Gas Turbine Engine and all associated auxiliary equipment. SAN JAClNTO's Hole snipes can be proud of their fine record of achievement in ensuring that the ship arrived on time for every commitment during our Mediterranean Deployment. 1.4 gs IAQQ4. lA agp ME -. an Q., -E -'-. E .,..f . at sf M. I - 5 37 QA QQ.. 9 A GSMI QSWJ Robert K. Ellis GSM1 Mark A. Rusco GSM2 Joel Chewning GSE2 Henry M. Miller Jr. GSE2 Jeff A. Meixsell GSM2 Alan R. Reed I d hke to make a collect call. . Ss. I Q 5 Q.. J. 1-XX 'A w ' Q 'J Which button E , 1 ffxt ,f x I , 1 . 1 ,- - u r . 'Tl -at . 6 , iw? -X M K-fa A W' gf -'X-:X X ft 253 1 g b-I f, xi! is Q' fx' my 9 - -A e 1 I xg E I Z' Information Please GSM3 Antonio GSE2 Darryl R. Royal GSM2 Guy J. Rupert GSM2 Robin C. Shaffer GSM2 Victor D. Shaw GSM2 Dwayne Vanselous GSM3 Norlando F. Antonio V A ..,.. .TCW , ,. K ..g 'Q I f 1 GSE3 Eugene A. King GSM3 Fred C. Johns Jr. ! GSM3 David W. Myer J GSM3 Scott A. Sones GSE3 Kevin K. Spangler T e GSE3 Mark C. Tufts t -1 if f 'D cl: A V mn K 1 5, M at t ' -- .414 MM . ' s V 'Al XXX .lf gn M -I nfs. .L f ff The Buddy plan la ' l 3-ld ff-1' - .xg L75 , c l 4 ..t Q 1 ' i ni -111 J ,pf '-. f nl -1 ' ' UI ,f. gx . U Get me a Bigger Bit 40 .' Q I. x X, N 1 LW ' 1 ' I., ' I F 1 1 W4 . Clean, Clean, Clean Ten days later, they found Van i -. K f, ...lb I P O 5 N., I ,ATX , Travis, Tufts, Van and Rup Q fx. -- 5, ,. V, 1417, if A T . L 4 1l I'7Q gf.. x x . M, , ,,.sN-,Q B -W '-. 1 I I EE I Us I ,yn 25.25. WI U IIIA U l ll : T1 f .F il li! gi Q A I -gg In . 'xl QQ . ..q0'M I n11o'5ssg' 11 ll - B ,ns s 1. Q a . 'Q av' .1 , a ' 1 ft ' U ' 0't . -Q ' 'U U'i , 40'.. ' 3- . 'Qs.!--fn ,. fs .0 lQ.1ii f X U lo 5 9 But you said to call you Vic GSM3 Franics M. Vancise FN Keith A. Beard Q GSMFN Edmund J. Beman T GSMFN Christopher Caires 'K' GSMFN Dana A. Lewis 5 ., ' GSEFN Danny R. Ortego 'Y I 1 I TI :,, . f na 3 s,- ,---'- X',4n--f ji ou mean Monte Carlo is a car ! i i 'Yon 'N'---.., . -ax n'..,,,j' H-W. ' SS' mu I I x....::...x . . .N 3 . .. I-fklii ii ,. m ,1T,,ff :' '74 ,' g ,Ju ' ,-an I' V. ij gg., V! Vl ., , 2 9 kv 3' 151K ' 4 This will Fix 'em pw, If W ii 1 3 1 1 ' x ' i 1 1 P E 1 ,eg ' ' ,M x 43 ,em e .e P4 i f Q ' dine ee V ,v ' . ,e e Ram, we -1 we, S V , , wewf -' F , , W X, ' J 2 F F fi e First round's on me FN Gary F. Pfuhl GSMFN Bradley schwae GSMFA Jeffrey varnedoferl 6 FN Curtis E. Woodard GSMFA Stephen A, Looper. GSMFA Robert Spriggjns UNREP in the Med 8- A e llllilg I I I I ennnnnniir' X F' F' -1 F ' K ee----r-'V . I 1 x X rs X-ea eeee Q,..9N.-YMW Q Mr. A M . 'ff ,dim W e . inf 'I S536 -ef .7- 5, , ,ffl 1, 4 . 'H Wim: ff ee--f...., M5 A MQ, ' if e. Five and a wake up MW ,,.J-Aff --' K 'iw W 1 051 t ' ,, 3 T:Q-liek ITG ' 2 ls' f is -ess 1 . A' of 'I ' 5 ER DIVISION Repair Division on board SAN J ACINTO is manned by both the Damage Controlmen and Hull Maintenance Technicians. The Dam- age Controlmen are responsible for the maintenance and repair of SAN JACINTO's Damage Control Equipment. They also train other personnel to maintain and operate the equipment while always being prepared to use the equipment in case of lire or flooding. The Hull Maintenance Technicians do all the metal work necessary to keep shipboard structures and surfaces in good working condition. They also maintain the plumbing systems throughout the ship while working alongside the Damage Controlman in maintaining and op- erating SAN JAClNTO's Damage Control equipment. Ae!-' Q9 6 Q Q xx . v Ei! Q . L. V+ I Q LT Patrick T. James DCC John M. Hall MRIQSWJ Timothy Guenot HT2 Jeffrey R. Barrett HT2 Alvin A. Britt HTZQSWJ Steven M. Hall -1. ' 'J I2 Z ' .ui .stiff-4 6 9 my A., f f 1 3 Y R v 'Q Q. Y A 5 HT2 Calvin R. Jones DC3 Richard J. Devlin HT3 Guy L. Edwards Ill DC3 Jeffrey S. Nesmith DC3 Michael K. Wells DCFN Jeffrey C. Paca Q, fi Q15 li i Mr. Damage Control HT1 Jones and HT1 Hall W! 5 ' x V R I R 1 dar '- There it is! 44 fin-U l I Repair II Yea, its broke 'Q ,fwwr C ' HT2 Britt X.. fx. Mr. Fixit 1 ' x 7 H Q 1 Q XA This will never work. DCFA Bernard L. Lawry HTFA Scott L. Sornberger HTFA Brandon D. Walker '-R l, 1. Y L jx lt! f 7 X Lf L . I X 1 5' e, 'Tal e Q. 'lr I Operations OC Division OD Division Ol Division OT Division LT PETER COULOMBE The Operations Officer reported on board SAN JACINTO, December 1988. After commissioning from Officer Candidate School in February 1982, LT Coulombe served on board USS SACRAMENTO CAOE-lj as CIC Officer 1982-19855 as Ship Control Officer on board USS CLIFTON SPRAGUE QFFG-161 1985-19873 and as Kuwaiti Reflagging Liasion Offi- cer on Commander Middle East Force Staff from 1987 to 1988. Q5 Q il Q Q2 'ig ITN f ' -anus in ' ' T - M ' f ' ' J' - 6 'J I T 5 Z ,S if my , f R . M L ,- OC DIVISIGN OC Division consists of Radiomen and Signalmen. The Radio- man provide the means to transmit, receive and process all forms of telecommunications. In accomplishing their normal duties, Radio- men operate, monitor and control all of SAN J ACINTO's commu- nications systems. The Signalman rating is one of the oldest in the Navy, and visual communications has had an undiminished importance from the Navy's beginning. Signalmen communicate with semaphore flags, flag hoist and searchlights. Utilizing both visual and electronic communications the Radio and Signalmen of SAN JACINTO pro- vide the means to communicate with other commands, both near and far. 'J l I 1,1--,,- ,' ., ,M ,.,,,,,, V V J ft. f , ' I ,N Q ...- ji M '- X .4 M , pg an ff' .:,l f an 6 A I H I , Y v VV,z N., 'rt Q.. A A 1 F 1' ,Mag guy M , V - , , ,V K fu . f 'li . it LT James M. Laury i,5iiiii f'T ENS Colin M. Formulak J ' RMCS QSWJ L. Francesconi RMI John J. Coble x .- l RMI CSWJ Timmie L. Porter Q. hh V 'I el.. 'S 'il' y 'gl .11 , l 47 Weill f 1 ,Jfiv SM2 Jody B. Bedard RM2 David M. Francis RM2 Charles D. Fisher RM2 Albert C. Glemzu SMZQSWJ Timothy Jackson RM2 John Maresco I said Now!!! 515 all ooero The Terminator 48 K '.Z '-we Hi Mom f ,Q X gm ,I , W , ' , But Sir, we need our nooners , ,M-1 -'vena ,W f -,.,i Wie V! Z , J 1 ,N .M 3, i. 5- Flags and his Oldest son -Qi ' Who said they're taller than me? 'V . ,...t iw 'G ew it S K ,Ls it 'l I .Q if r mr Work, Work, Work W if u SM3 Big Bill Tunnell t ...,ll l VA1' A s'sr SMZQSWJ Oscar Umanzor i W RM2 John D. Walton s W lfltlth SM2 James T. Wilson ' ' A - I? RM3 Kenneth G. Amell Q RM3 Samuel G. Dargan Y RM3 Mitchell A. Hearn ' f 'i -if 1 J - ..u. lf! Nf 1 NJ f l '1' ' 49 Rm3 Rafeal Zamot SMSN William E. Tunnell , ff James Brock RMSA James A. Houston SMSA Michael A. Patterson ,sls SM3CSWJ DaVY 0. Pannell if 'Q f gr mill' f ,if ,,. ,.,, l... . . V.-.-m VINTAVMACS Masters I taught him everything he knows g .1 pn V 3 ,Z 9 V fn I RMI PORTER R RM3 Zamot and RM2 Fisher Shotgun WHAT??? 50 What does she look like, Senior? Good Luck Tim RMI COBLE RMSA George D. Stevenson SMSR Robert A. Kay Training, Training, Training 4 LTJG Stanley L. Fox II o BMCSCSWJ David T. Lucas if BMICSWJ John Hansbarger -I 7251 1 BM2 Jerry L. Babb Jr H39 BMZQSWJ Timmy w. Baker L if sl 'S 3 3 on DIVISION .357 SAN JACINTO,s Jack of All Trades Division. Consisting of .. ,. . - X ' Boatswains Mates and deck Seaman, OD Division continue's to fi f 1,61 . 1F' ' I carry on with many of the traditional shipboard jobs. Known for .......I ' ,J R s G hard work and spit and polish, the deck force is responsible for a Jax . 4 Y 'g ' multitude of jobs from running the ships boats, to Flight Ops, fr0m 1 H ' anchoring to fancy work. Being one of the oldest Rates in the Navy Q .MEM is a source of pride among all personnel who have earned the -- ' i ' -1---rv, nickname of BOATS di- . ,f 3 . r K BM3 Bryant and BM2 Cruz In n-i..,..,,, w 5TTx 'i' f X Fresh water washdown BMZQSWJ Jose A. Cruz BM2 Bradley A. Powell BM3 Donald E. Bartok BM3 George L. Gainey BM3 Ventress B. Herron K' ' 1 U1 Airlng beddmg Brmgmg the helo home ww. i 1 Refueling 1 '4 -M 5 BM3 William W. Mose III BM3 Albert C. Sanders BM3 Lauren A. Watson Jr BM3 Rex S. Wentzell SN Frederick A. Alexander 'UM BMCS SW 54 Who said Turn To? S. How many more do I have to blow up? Sidi Refueling rig . . . Up close and personal i, ,if ff yes 3 Rf: A- ' Xi. , f ' -A-: L ,-.,. :fit 1 4 'r 'Il fa 2 a - Look what I did! - Lf ,,.eseg,.,. 'Nz .A . ,tt Parade Rest BJ BM3 Weatherbee SN Flaton and his paint locker SN Todd E. Barker Refueling . . . a birds eye view SN Deron R. Bryant SN Mourad B. Chahme Q - 'fis SN Kerman L. Carroll 'rv V SN Curtis L. Davis 'B' I, ' Q JI , X ,. f f Q S I f K 7 1 y a f riifi X S5 ZZ f ,J Z jWr'a fffN 'fdkffkxq if W M Frmd 5,Q.,2Ff5 'R' W ff TIS V X H Fe W9 ow 1 MX? ji W yiill ET g Wig Mvnfgom cm ', at I k HL537, fwa1f3?1C1V !cOm fa F, aafk O Bbdwmm f z0fgf1?67 M1715 a Q65 X nf 'DH 'gs- JW-ixfxm 'Q of fgy Mi? 5572 'rj i 'o puma Nw' mm an 1 H 3 fl 0 0 I 'TU f X61 'R N Pb Sr TROPE7- FRANCE I - - I ? 5 Z- I a I N N I 5' E in ' 9 o D E2 ff X 7 I X, Us ., ,, ,W Aw, W, M, W 4, .,f, ,, , ff f v t 'S- . gm SN CARROLL S8 nr, . fb, W 'z f, 0 l f V y 1 fy f A SN Matthew P. Flaton SN Torigardy A. Garrido SN Stephen K. Hands SN Donald F. Harshaw SN Walter E. Jackson BMCSQSWJ AND IST LT BM3 and Steve S 221 at , 1 , , 2 , , x , if 5 gi .2 , 333 ijt QU That's my ma A31 Z A2 Z, KL, , YI i ii i - A 'JSRQ' ws Fill'er up You want us to go where? M - iw ' ' s ' Q islf' J 5 ks' . , ,, , ,, s ,1 f FM 5 6iii'i. 'f13'? Ml f, 1 i af' Boy, do I miss Deck Division BM2 POWELL SN Quinton W. Piekney 1 SN Dale R.L. Roberts X 1 SN Robert S. scott W L ' W , SN Raymond L. Stallsworth 3' 1 A L X SN Danny W. Stinnett 1 ff Li' ' i P? K m., :L .. 1 f. ,A 4 1 i ea W ff' M, 5 Sf d IN N4 A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,, f f E ' . 42 f 2 FZ H9771 5 .1 SN Derrick L. Weatherbee SA Ruben H. Barbosa SA Thomas R. Holbrook SA Daniel R. Martinez SA Matthew A. McLean Crash and Smash crew Away all boats! 60 Jerry Lee and gang Salt Dog SA Martinez and BM3 Watson XJ V Y 1' . WRX 1 NN-wx ng ..,Q ,Q . gf I LTJ G Fox Q I S - i. l SN Garrido 'fsn 6 Q , I V . 1 V Dig those shades SA Jody L. Nordman SR Paul J. Blue SR Gregory L. Richardson ? ing Q lv- ' if 1 ir 451 FE 'Q sink' K f ' ' S .Kali i if f X 4- -' ww Wfycfy LT Michael GL Waldhauser LTJG Todd W. Leavitt ENS Eric F. Weilenman OSCCSWJ M.J. Lopshansky OSCCSWJ Robert Roberge OSCCSWJ Randy Robinson W 4 619 -fancy, 302 2, lJ6'HT y59,LS 7-0 CP AR 4, A w GE NO :, - x x ,i WVBOUND The Operation Specialists are assigned to the Combat Infoqmmilillo .jfifiyn - 'tiffx 977796K Center where SAN J ACINTO,s arms are brought to befflf- T if Fi ' T 777444204 responsible for gathering processing displaying evalllailflg an 0 9 minatlng information and orders This IS a continuous process W t mately furnishes a composite picture of a situation enabling ion The Operations Specialist is a critical link in the chat -' ex . . . . , ' . . '. , x, ' SC . , mmanding Officer to make a final evaluation and SWG Order s range from Radar Navigation Surface and Air Radar C011 ulti ' ' ' ' ' 1 , 0 0 CO . . . - I I u act. ' . . . . . . . l bility T if C'-D ' ratings that SUPP0rt SAN JACINTO's multi-mission C3193 I ' . All task ' ' , n lers ' , I -'I I VL, CO to the highly complex Engagement Planner Tactical Informieon :WNTM ordinator, Anti-Submarine Air controller, and Air Intercept I WANT M0 ' troller. ll Z 4, , ,, . X I 1 r ' - as E WANT' MOR b f oofaxlgqs I '--Q.. Tx, eff-90+ wmv MOR E gay? 62 xM'l NWRF ff' ag ' CW' i gf OS2 Tallon OSSN Blocker s..x?., ooo h 4 -N... 'mu s My n Q -xx Forget the wrench, use this . . . i Nasty OSIQSWJ Michael W. Alan B - U OSIKSWJ W. Alexander B A - OSIQSWJ Brian M. Banos -,is - ' OSI Clarence E. Brooks Jr. ' -f ' OSIQSWJ Darryll Covington ' OSIQSWJ Robert Duckworth 4, ,I '--fl 'J 42 E41 n v ll X I Love this! 64 X W b X ,fy .fa 7 QW P f , -M X- fff, , , Repair 2 Fun r , V 'Q ZAe:1'1-...WG:if'iir. , r -,-2-rr 'uw ffl or x ,, Q F or N 1 - X , f, f f 9 yx r y . i ,V 7 X 'Aww ,, mimi! 1 x r 5 , A -0. ff , I W , . ,,W,Jyyz w e 1 5 f 'MQ if 4 WA f JW? f .nm 0 0S1CSWy Dou 1 - osl John G. 5fZtS'F'e1dS OSI Timothy McLaughlin A OSHSWJ Terry J- Pratt Q OSICSWJ Mark T. sans OS1 Edward M. Spicer mg I I 8 3 X ' if X - - f x f A5 .io I .i . N .- Nfizmw .- x 'YN b wx . ...A .,,,,r MI. r rv ,W ,wr ,Q X,,:,,r , .xx 1 i , QNX i I ff 9 , , 1 . 5 ' Rx fl iff ' i S x M JI W , N W X ,K lr fix X M M WX Xxkxx mx :-g.D,, of A Xmx XS Q f xx X px ' Q X r V 7 X x A -. so I X vu r ' xx A -' e x W f - eiii X L, X ., X , gf , , X I ,. -t I- X N J' x 33 1 ..... Q, f 3 X . X s 4 Q N4 -x ,.. Q, C ASQ S tw -. ' V R A A 'lf N ff X do X X N N X ' X11 X wx X XR WX' Q X 'K S X 'm f Q RX ,N M , AV , xii K Q' A ,. AKA N I A ii Z fy' 5 f 1, fs, 1 1 9 x 1 A 1 XM N . X X 5 M , v , q X rxfgfiis- x,, X 0 . g X xx 5 f X x fr 7 1 X I 'A . k A I xp I I Fil sw A3 2 S- ' , X-Vx. ' or ,C f f NA N . Y wg e i -N' ', ATT.: d ' N i 1 - SY 'Xi , , f. f X M M 'vrr - if 1 fs. .- fy J f - PM of T614 ew f' r . 1 0 ?fQrQQ,s'1'i ' i i , Aw 5 N.,., 9 ' . A x wi 17 'X AQ . .1 F5 Ai 5 . M ,A 0 Q A' Alley i 1 3 ,N . Look, it's the sun! A OS2 Richards and O, yr h wm- 1 I X Freddie's Got him! , r' Love those watertrght doors OSIQSWJ James S. Sumner OSIQSWJ J.E. Tarnovska OSIQSWJ Roger Terpening OSIQSWJ Eddie L. Thomas OS2 Tod R. Bowman OSZCSWJ Gregory Conlon he A' OS2 Benjamin L. Hoover OS2 Randy G. Keen OSZCSWJ Earnest Mitchell OSZCSWJ Matthew Mosley OSZCSWJ Mathew Richards OS2 William J. Saunders , 3 A 5 i E 1 aaaaataf , ig, 2 'A QA A Y K K OS1 Alan on watch fs' Q.,- R ' Q ,fa 6' f ...f BRASS, BRASS AND MORE BRASS 66 I-4 Wake up, Duck! W5-Ti Y . OSDA, AYE! Sailor of the Year W1 WL W1 qui' I N 1-E 'X-1 Q 5 , ff.-bl.. H . 111211 V Hopsing and Hunt OSZQSWJ Kevin T. Tallon OSZQSWJ Christopher Upson OS3 Paul G. Borron Jr OS3CSWJ Charles S. Brown OS3 Kenneth D. Short OS3 Michael B. Topor 5 OS2 UPSON I just love this Moboard lf K if lf Sl OSCQSWJ Lopshansky's Reenlistment x W WZ ,, Q. 3 , me ' ' x Q N XF' W Y xx 9'-T S si kt The Tomahawk watch OSSN Ryan D. Blocker OSSN Michael Hundertmafk OSSN David Kelly OSSN William Z. White OSSA Michael E. Geftz OSSA William P. Puckett ..AM ,fzw-' at .5 , .g i-A-. V, f - 1 -j-:am '1..aM3Q, A' .g-Lf-zf Ni, ,qwig V is-.. 5 5- aw... V - f f 4 Q. A CWO3 David C. Abbott ENS Robert L. Hoffman EWCQSWJ William Edwards CTRC Gary D. Tucker CTOI Bradley W. Allen 4 I .FN I X I Z? -vi k U .. Wj7bef' I I' fl f r X 7 w If! XX- gif 2 If t Q OT DIVISION OT Division is manned by Cryptologic Technicians, Electronic War- fare Technicians. and Intelligence Specialists. All three of these ratings are responsible for providing Cryptologic Combat Support, Electronic Early Warning, and Intelligence Support. This data includes targeting information and locatingfidentifying data on units operating in the general area of SAN JACINTO and other ships. 69 -S:-iff 'lu 'S HJ 'S YQ CTRI Garrett P. Blits EW1 Richard W. Kuhn CTRI Mark W. Miller EW1 William J.F. Paz so A V' fl! -i fic EMCON Bill 70 EWI hard at work and then the TAO said . . . Sweepers, Sweepers The Bug Man L.. v Ebb? 'f'S P' I or this CTR2 Troy W Kelly CTMZQSWJ Damel Kollar CTO3 Cavan W Crocker EW3 Andrew J Gerstemeler EW3 Edwm A Klme e MM EW3 Sherman V. Wilkinson CTRSN Michael D. Glisson CTOSN Jay E. Nastase EwsA Daniel J. Lloyd ' I XA, ..f- x Where'd he go? ia 1 I 4 ,Q 3 , I I It works!!! It works!!! USS Ainsworth and USS Virginia 72 Russian Tin Can in the Med i . 1 Supply SS O1 SS O2 SS O3 SS O4 LCDR PAUL J. PETRILL Graduated from the Pennsylvania State University with a B.S. in accounting in 1976. Commissioned thru Officer Candidate School in Nov 1976. Previous sea duty assignments were Food Service and Sales Officer, USS Blue Ridge LCC-19 May 1977-June 1979 and Supply Officer USS LEFTWICH DD-984 June 1982-September 1984. Shore Duty Assignments include Stock Control and Automat- ed Data Processor Officer Naval Air Station, Willow Grove PA, July 1979-November 1980, Contracting and Fiscal Officer Shore Intermediate Maintenance Facilty San Diego, CA. December 1980- April 1982, and Battleship Reactivation Coordinator and outlitting coordinator Branch Head at the fitting out and Supply support Assistance Center Norfolk, VA October 1984-December 1987. '-Cla N,.-4' 1 2 LTJG Norman A. Freytag Jr f- SKCQSWJ John R. Spriggs ji , yy SK1 Thomas J. Cullum 2 1 - f , jZ,i .J SKHSW? Tony T. Smith 'Al' 1, A ' 1 SK2 Christopher M. Metz '29 fi ff 1 y J J Y y Q I Q Q:- Q 4- X ..,. Q4 F X4 , X NK v is EMP s-mrus: uP mm' s'rA1'uS bowh, A'3'Wj,2f0 E wav bowfv 2, su!!-MER6-ED g it f C et C c f ct if in egisifrc c fi r --' Z- M c Tr. 'C nh: 9 1 5 ,,,:a.t,6r W. X Mziilh- SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Consisting of four different service ratings, Supply Department PTF' vides essential services to keep SAN JACINTOMEN fed with deg cious mealsg well paid twice a monthg well groomed with .barber aln laundry service, and provided with the latest hot itemslin the shit: store. Supply Department keeps our ship running by ensllrlllg 311966 f ed spare parts arrive on time and, every time and that the endless 11st fo items needed on board are here and accounted for. From niclcelsver nachos, from tuna to tinfoil our magnificent Supply Department ne fails in their mission to ensure a satisfied customer . Iii By the book r X., Z ix 9 a 'ef You want what? i 4, ' LOGREP in the Med SKZQSWJ Roger L. Perris SKSN Lonnie Miller SKSN Thomas J. Winters SKSA Richard P. Hanson ..4'7 'S- SKSN Miller 50' ,Wg-H-nu H Replenishment in the MED, an all hands evolution 76 4, W:-ah!-NE. : N . X .EA 5 ff G r 1.5 G Cv- - fa .A .A , J' CPQJZA -.'v-.f-.- . R'- 1' 'fgj '-.' Q ? Q a'f ' 'nf' 23'-4 -1, 5 .-1.5, ,rl ., fgmw , as I 7. 119 o 9 9 Wh - XJ ' Q 2425-59' ' f H 1 J 4 J J I ,. b :S lu' I 'J h I I S z I 1 Pass the bullets 1 i sX ' 'if ! 'NL 'f MSC Alacbay X MSC Armando P. Alacbay MAC Jeffrey Budeshefsky MSI John E. Knowles Msl John R. Provenzano MSICSWJ James E. Swords Combat stewburners sr..-'I-'S f I 631545 ... X XXL. The Mess Decks Crew J, 7 l 'Q v ,,,l.. M E, ff 41 L' ..-. Y 77 X 2, '46 .1 MS2 Kevin D. Koschnitzke MS2 Jesse C. Stiggins Jr MS3 James A. Byers MS3 Michael F. Moody MS3 Arnette C. Simmons 5 W, ,V Q' MSI Knowles and MSSN Mussin ,gum 'efe S 1 SN Mack Cool and the Gang 78 Gee Que ri v,! if nl T 4 i I Jie Yum Yum Heave !!! I Q l u in qfoffk ..-uf' P4-5P 'w' Wardroom Chow L .Z Flip . . . splau!! MSSN Kevin M. Janke SN Marvin Mack MSSN David J. Mussin MSSN Nestor P. Velez A' 7 If x iq' l 2 gm gsfwiifl Who's winning Bags? EE Rich xjwllv-ff' Steel Beach The Prov 80 It's crying time 1 ,W , 1,7 .,f ff 5 f, ,f x ff, ,,f-ff,1, . f W amw .if f NO SMOKING R R it 4 , , 9 N i vv vgg 'al ll l N -I cv U v 3 I X Gi wi 5 1 X iqitfgf QE, I X l v ll Slim Bob and Meat F f L George 1 - -s Mr. Organization wal' 5.1 f J SHl Jerry L. Carter r R V ,,. SHZQSWJ Randall R. Clark lllrr SH2 Robert T. Gardin i in i SHZQSWJ Ronald A. Magee . ' ' ,Q SHSA George L. Christy R r R - 0 if' 9 1 'Q R Q if r X ' Q ' Y! V i 81 fi LTJ G Chip Freytag QQ Jose at work 32 Steel Beach SHSA Jose L. Garcia SHSA Arlis E. Riegel SHSA Donald F. Waldon Ronnie making a Sale Where's the Beach? 1 X I 4 F 1' E: az 5-lm I :: Ulu r 'M 3 xv I' fe SHI D.C. Carter Flip- A.-.srl i 83 Elin DKICSWJ John R. Ciallelli DK3CSWJ Todd A. Sullivan 1 E 'ke XM L to R Nickles, Dimes, Hot Checks Why are these guys smiling? Todd and John l 1 O 1 67 Q , 5 .4 9 X I A -N I '7 I2 N ' X 5--v I 0 f G Go XX X 0' X X ff Q . 1 . - 5 ' K ' M Q TONY, JaCk, Ski, Steve, the Wheels Q1 lb S 5, ll x A f 84 Executive XM Division XN Division XX Division 4 V4 I.. I'- J 'x I e Tr e K, EXECUTIVE Dlvlslom , . ff- SW I I ,l 'lgfrx X N 1 S P . . . . - . X , - ,. ,, N X , I to ensure our administrative world is an efficient and smooth running U ,' W Inj v. 1 f ' Q machine. Diversified, dignified and sometimes crosseyed, their work M t s NX F I 1 Q ' ,, - ., never ceases, but their can do spirit keeps them going, to ensure all our ' . as ' ' F ,' x, ' i 'f : 1 1 X crewmen are in good hands with Admin Department. -. - I x Q I I I' - - ' ' s I X 0 ' I f y S I oo I f f I r l I ' f ' 1 I . V I s ' , f I' f r Nl- ' f ' . N- V f I I I ' ' ' A A R- P Here Be DMBOU5' The YN's 86 'ect Q15 gy-.- The QM's iii, f X 1 -L-.-:A -- ' , S35 ' g -ig-,QT I, ,. E, e 5 Q, 1' ML, my p - x X. The PN's KNO job is done until the paperwork is complete. This widel diversified department handles a myriad of responsibilities ranging ' from managing the Planned Maintenance System to handling our recious mail. These hard-working individuals provide the manpower Savage and LT James N-.uf Shine that Brass LTJG William R. Messer Jr. QMIQSWJ Douglas Powell QMZCSWJ James H. Smith QM3 David R. Bagwell QMBQSWJ Erroll D. Hughes LTJG Salt Mcsscr .snail But Sir, you SAID I could Drive Qu ,Ury AY 7 J N M! 9' X K 87 7 ,.,, f f , W mi ' F , ff 4 ,Z 1 QM3 Charles F. Wilson Jr. QMSN Christopher Musgrove QMSN Michael A. Savage Close enough, Bags fl QM 1 CSWJ Powell QM3 Hughes , 86 H067 UNREP in the Med Right here, Sir The Sheriff and the CO .Jn ADMIN gang 'fffWf'f5E53 ll 44? EMCSQSWJ Mark Groomes SMCSCSWJ Bernard Powell HMCS Robert R. Sheperd NCCQSWJ David Knepper HMCCSWJ Joseph E. Ried ,ff I say . . . let's operate San Jacinto's Mailman 'Sri L 'L Q If. li' 1 Qi 3 1 .4 89 Paper shuffling i, gpg ' iii, , WL, ff , fy, fhcv ' .aw ' f -4 ,, if 'Bi v 5' 42 S Y PNC Jimmy M. Seeley YNI David R. Bennett PN3 Robert A. Corsby HM3 Raymond Dickerson YN3 Charles E. Jackson Jr ' x i I ,fi Hughley and company Course and speed, please 1? is f 4 gg ,ltf ' x Qfxsf L V, , Burning the Midnight oil! yvhg M, i X, , X Yes, I do work . . . sometimes .1-gn-l '4 is , PN3 Crosby YN3 Brian J. Wiener PC3 Lawerence H. Williams PNSN Rodney K. Norvell YNSN Kenneth W. Parker YNSA Roderick J. Hughley The fun bunch ,ff 3 We're working till when? veg The new, the old and the young HM3 'sinner The Wildman 92 XV' sq CPR Class Safety Observers 13 , ? 'XX V.. Air Department 1254 r, un:-,men -v ' 'ibn -M!!! iiilv- K :fm 4 LCDR John Durkin M Inu G 4,1 Z I ,l.- I f I A Wagnel' 1 yy q if M I , yy LT Edward J . Cowan ' I W' f'fv ft vrvr ' q A ,q i LTJG Robert M. Beers ., , 2, 5 ' I A r I i e ff ' ' ,mf up l ff I K AIR DEPARTMENT SAN JACINTO's Air Detachment of two LAMPS U-ight 1' borne Multi Purpose Systemj SH60B Mark III HelicopterS'Pf0Vl C SAN JACINTO with a multi-purpose mission capable air asset' Equipped with Sonar processing equipment and Torpedo s, thesle H60 Seahawks track, detect, classify and if neceSSf1fY atfac enemy submarines. Manned by a various group of aviation ratmgs consisting of Mechanics, Electricians, Electronic Techn1c1anS an Air Crewmen, these highly trained, highly motivated personnel keep SAN J ACINTO's Proud Warriors up and air ready. anti-subllrlilo rine warfare is only one of several missions assigned ff? the F squadron. Anti-surface warfare capability is also provided various electronic sensors and radar capabilities. Our Proud dad riors also provide vital medical evacuation services when flee et and last but not least, Mail services are provided for vital Cqulpmen and the morale boosting Letter from home . I I K l l gy , What was that about water, CHENG? . ff ik: xr? i Wx t ...t v Q zhx' . Ii-if Q . .. t ... You want me to fly??? LTJG Robert S. McCallum AECQAWJ Roger D. Rau AEI Daniel J. Kist ATI Jeffrey P. Lenhart AD2 Carl E. Barker S Q.. X N'-as. Contact!!! X., BL , AED 2 Putting Proud Warrior together . . . again 4: X . 3:9 ll Y 'Qv AX2 Robert D. Bergin AMS2 Kenneth A. Oliver AWZCAWJ Jonathan Woods AD3 Ralph D. Anderson AW3 William J. Large mx ff , Dvd :Ax ,fill gfjgati Green Deck ff W Vw ff Sure it works Passed maintenance . . . again 96 X HQ ffsyf-W VQ ' KW M Kaya ,v , f 5 H AECQAWQ Roger Ramjet Rau 1.335 Lin 'gy-1- ,,. .Y 1 ga 3-P l4'ls5 an ,,,' , ' 1 .- . fi. .-v., V , -in-ff YQ- A Who needed the JP-5? AZ3 Mark A. Manyen AD3 William R. Scoggins AW3 Matthew L. Stec AEAN David L. Bellman ATAN Anthony J. Manco rf, ' Can you believe this flies! AMSAN McCarty AMHAN Edward W. Tvrs ' ,fri . ,A 2 if Dear Mom . fig 'N -uf FLIGHT TIME ON SNAPS 98 'via ire- ' 17' R8cR ,ii-.i, Red Deck J' -4 ...,- ' 1 ' K . W 4 -.. -J' 4 4 -nw M A-.amiga -..wh U--A I N Gun Qual's TSX What's that doing FY ' QL1 ' l . A Nt ix li 1 A .H W 1 xxr-l-c,.nm+. ,,,A,,,ff:E'e - ., Al-llNl15llJl f -Y ' 1 -P-- A' A f mn ,xml uma ' N A f ' - T czlmmmtu F ,A mm rms . , ' l uzvumucxw vn u , -'e - -' i l ' limmnntn OSC Tony Waller on board USNS John Lenthall gk You have the right to remain silent Willie, Bob, Tracy, Woody and Rodney CONSTANTA ROMANIA Constanta is the principal seaport of Romania and the center of the Black Sea Resort Area. Located 170 miles from Bucharest the capital city of Romania, Constanta is a mixture of modern and traditional architecture accented by colorful parks and narrow streets. Mamaia, one of the most fashionable of the Black Sea Resorts is located Zh miles to the North of Constanta. In Mamaia SAN JACINTOMEN enjoyed sampling various local beers and wines along with a traditional Romanian meal of lamb, french fries, a tomato salad and bread. Mamaia's clean, uncrowded beaches and easily accessible shopping were very popular with SAN J ACINTO- MEN. Many sailor's enjoyed the Romanian Folklore Tour that was highlighted by a traditional Romanian Wedding. The currency of Romania is called the Leu or Lei fplurallyj, with the exchange rate of 9 Lei to the dollar, but as sailors are known to do, it was soon discovered that Kent cigarettes were as good, if not better as a bartering tool. The Kent cigarettes started during World War II when the allies began dropping Kent cigarettes included in food packages to partisans fighting Germany, and the tradition has con- tinued to this day. Overall, the three-day visit to this Communist country was an interesting and educational experience, enabling SAN J ACINTOMEN to view what life is really like on the other side',. The Casino Constanta NCCCSWJ Knepper SANJACX Romanian Soccer Teams 100 Where are they now? , W V, W Mamaia Beach Anyone have any Kents to spare Are we having fun yet? Dinner at the Folk Festival 102 Meeting new friends ISTANBUL TURKEY Located near the entrance to the Black Sea, Istanbul is a splendid mixture of Asian and European culture. Divided by the Bosphorus Straits, Istanbul spreads over the two continents of Europe and Asia and is linked by a bridge modeled after the San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge. SAN JACINTO sailors enjoyed seeing the many fascinating sights of Istanbul. Highlights were the visits to the Topkapi Palace, the first imperial residence of the Ottoman Sultans. the Blue Mosque, St. Sophia, and the historic Golden Horn. Howev- er the majority of the SAN JACINTOMEN considered the high- light of the stay in Turkey the visit to the Internationally famous Grand Bazaar. Wandering through the Grand Bazaar's numerous i I Shops, the sailors of SAN JACINTO became the shoppers of SAN JACINTO. With bargaining being an accepted practice, shopping forthe good deals on Turkish carpets, onyx, gold and leather goods became the conversation of the day. A fascinating experience, Istan- bul and the talkative, friendly Turkish people made for an enjoyable four day visit. Anchored, Istanbul Turkish Mosque A ' -W. 1 a 1. 9 l , .ii-Y 7 Fashion Plates , s I 1 Sita ' q r 4 i 1? als. , ,.,t. .V ,, , .. f , IQ! A 'M-ny x ,, ,.., 4 . ' 1 K ' '34 , Mural in St Sophia s- The Blue Mosque ...gnno--- Shoe Shine Time i, if! H ' ffl fm fl .TF: M3341 .xi fr fe rj .ff f r-555 ,X ,E W Turkish Garden 4 Li if im? ., , pf? ini 4::r L , ,--., 5332 .L .4 W- Th f? eg . ...M ,, zg.-iii ........... '..Zf'.f 51:3 ff-ff , ':': ' -' V Lug pygm- rf- 7 Turkish Monument The Grand Bazaar v . if f -nz' U e ,M ' hh - . p 'Xa ' You think these guys are Americans? The St. Sophea Mosque 0 HAIFA, ISRAEL Situated on the southern shore of the Bay of Acre, near the northern boarder of Israel, Haifa sits on beautiful Mt. Carmel, the Biblical symbol of beauty, fertility, and sanctity. Pierside for the first time since Romania, Haifa provided an excellent opportunity for rest and relaxation. Shopping in Haifa was devoted mainly to its gold and diamond markets. Two tour favorites were the trips to historic Jerusalem and the Fortress of Massada. The Jerusalem highlights included a visit to the Wailing Wall, Garden of Gethese- mane, the Room of the Last Supper and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. The visit to the Fortress of Massada, where ancient Hebrews battled the Romans, entailed an exciting ride via cable car to the top of the fortress. The day ended with a visit to the Dead Sea and a swim in its extremely salty waters. With its many famous Biblical locations, warm and friendly people and beautiful beaches. SAN JACINTO,s visit to Haifa was a most relaxing and enjoyable time. Playgirl Pictoral The Side-boys : on Tour Beach follies 106 Jeep tour of Israel i w sry? .1 U . -'4 ,X .X Ox I , tx -.4 V x xii - . xxx if I H .4 Q Nw: 'x , G M, ,xi J - 1 ag' ,Q ff' g if A x if 'Giga 'f ALX - 1 'idx A Israeli Liberty Boat '1n'f TEN PANIAKE HMARNEL L. I Anyone here speak Hebrew? Tour Guides ui E i 108 ALEXANDFRIA, EGYPT Alexandria, the largest seaport in Egypt, is located on a narrow Ui of land between Lake Maryut and the Mediterranean Sea S F:-oximately 175 miles northwest of Cairo. With a population of apg- three million people, Alexandria is a bustling city with a mix- gfe of both modern and ancient customs. With transportation throughout the city ranging from automobiles to horse and buggies, enjoying the sights of Alexandria was not only fun but very exciting. SAN JACINTO sailors were able to enjoy shopping at several bazaars and many small shops.1n anduaround Alexandria, with bargaining the accepted practice in agreeing on a price for Egyptian handcrafts, semi-precious stones and gold silver. Many SAN JACINTOMEN enjoyed the one and the two day tours to Cairo and the world famous Egyptian Pyramids and Sphinx. Visits to the Egyptian National Museum to view the world - renowned King Tut exhibition, and an astounding Light Show at the Great Pyramids rounded out a fascinating and enjoyable visit. For some SAN J ACINTOMEN however, the most exciting part of the visit was the return trip via helo to SAN J ACINTO when our visit was unexpectedly cut short due to the Beirut hostage crisis. While not the best port visit of the deployment, it would prove to be SAN JACINTO's last for nearly a month. King Tut exhibit Egyptian Bazaar A 1 9 . ' 1 ur, lp Q r and - 1, 1:3-. - .- r pg' 5 I X a .gn ' Just one dollar, Joe. , -i. .a-A., , A-sa err 49 mi! fi 109 Pyramid and Sphinx Taxi!!! You want how much? no Calm OI division on liberty Pyramids of Giza -ik - 2- ,AM a gg Scooter and camel n'i have za liccnsc M. fi' .-N ia f L,i4!' L3 i r Bow, humping it Climbing the pyramids ANTALYA, TURKEY Antalya, Turkeyis principel resort city of the Mediterranean, is a beautiful sea-side town with shady palm-lined boulevards, and a picturesque harbor overlooked by the stunning Taros Mountains. Antalya itself stands on cliffs surrounding the port area. The histori- cal sights in and around Antalya are dated as far back as the second stone age and give the Turkish Riviera an appeal both to the history buffs and to seekers of pleasure and relaxation. While inport Antalya, SAN J ACINTOMEN enjoyed the local Turkish delights such as Shish Kebab and Baklava. While enjoying the wonderful foods of Antalya, SAN J ACINTOMEN enjoyed the relaxed atmosphere and clean, quiet beaches located nearby. A truly metropolitan resort, SAN JACINTOMEN mingled with Europe- ans and Turks alike during a pleasant and much needed week long visit. Antalya Harbor 5 Don,t tread on me -' T gg 3 . .W A . V , K ,rfryt -. ft v- , i ., , ' ' , Z? ' - lx .W 1 ,Ki .IA L In A ,. ,, T f T k' h R ' 112 our 0 ur ls ums Sherm, Roger, Dan and Gary 1 3 si Y. , i French, Potts and Dostal . -,1 rl! , ,jf , f. k Waterfalls at Antalya l.f,i 112 e 1 Sign of the times r v. v F, 531 Ugg' R ., . 43 b?'-if 'T ' 'f A, ' 7 v 'yi 11 if'- San Jacinto on Tour 1. lm in 1 I 1+ Antalya from the Bay ST. TROPEZ, FRANCE St. Tropez is located between Marseille and Nice on the southern cast of f rances famous French Rivera. Internationally acclaimed as a vacation spot of the rich and famous , St. Tropez is also a fishing, agriculture and artistic center. Our first western Mediterra- ,lean port visit, St. Tropez's cobblestone streets and quaint open air cafes provided a relaxing atmosphere for SAN JACINTOMEN after a grueling month at sea in the Eastern Mediterranean. Shop- ping was somewhat expensive, but good bargains in perfume, cloth- ing and French wine were still found. The famous French cuisine did not disappoint us as San J acintomen sampled everything from escar- got to the original French Fries . Overall, St. Tropez was enjoyed by all hands, and SAN J ACIN- TO departed after this week long visit with many fond memories of France and French hospitality. 1 I V' , A r -i i S , i K 91 ' ' . 5 ',i , nl 'Q gif 5 i Q12 Hu 'A i Elwood St. Tropez waterfront n4n .n.. . . A view of St. Tropez from the ship ,. A , . f.:,: , , A f . K' V . H A f: f, ,, w,emffz'fff':lf'p ' , ,Mg-Q.,v15q.5gg: ,ns , , , 1 J ' , V- ' John and Joey take a hike Coolins Off in St- TTOPGZ 1 l Nasty and Sully Oops, excuse me I l ' H6 nte hgence at work Chief and BJ vi Lake Chuck Barris and crew Cheers K I -.L...r 1 View of St. Tropez , 1 St. Tropez beach hi 'A f 114 PALIVIA DE IVIALLORCA llorca, Palma de Located in the Balearic Islands on the Isle of Ma Mallorca has become known as the Pearl of the Mediterranean. A favorite of sailors for years, Palma is an interesting city. beautifully picturesque with many ancient cathedrals, castles and medieval . . . . . . . tl B .tish ruins, Palma IS a Spanish city sprinkled with a d1StlHC y ri flavor Palma is also a favorite vacation spot for Europeans, San J acintomen mingled with tourists from all parts of the globe. Shop- ping in Palma was expensive but plentiful. Famous for Mallorcan Pearls, fine lace and Spanish dolls, many San Jacintomen made last port purchases before the long voyage home. Palma provided outstandin final Med visit and was considered by most San an g Jacintomen as the best of the bestn liberty ports of SAN J ACIN- TO's first deployment. X The Four Tops in Palma Making new friends myiew of the Cathedral in Palma Old Palma de Mallorca 1?-f Where we have been F A ...L-f ' OSC QSW5 Robcrgc San Jacinto in a nest Beer at Micky Dees in Palma ,vfpf ...A-,-Mig ! Old Palma NAPLES, ITALY Located on Italy's southern coast approximately 120 miles south- east of Rome and with a population of over one million people, Naples is Italyis third largest city and second largest port. While San Jacinto was inport for a 10-day maintenance availabil- ity, Naples provided a relaxing and historic setting for some out- standing liberty. Tours varied from scaling the summit of nearby Mt. Vesuvious to wandering the streets of ancient Pompeii. For many the one-day tour to Rome provided the highlight of their visit. Rome, the eternal city, the city of the world, is where Marc Antho- ny, Caesar, DA Vinci, and Michelangelo all were made famous. Sites such as the Roman Coliseum, the Vatican city, St. Peters Square, the Sistine Chapel and numerous ancient Roman structures, made Rome a sight seeing dream. For many, the tour of the Vatican city and a private audience with the Pope were true once in a lifetime experiences. Overall, Naples was a most exciting and interesting port visit that provided an opportunity to sight see, shop at the Naval Support activity exchange, call home, and prepare SAN J ACINTO for our expected homecoming. SAN J ACINTO departed Naples ready as everw for our outchop and departure for home. Little did we know our next stop would be Palma, Spain and not Norfolk. Pope John Paul II -ul' St. Peters 120 001 n I ' A th ' V phi iyxk N RL gi 3 Avyd ' s x M . Af, , Q Vaijfi' ' . w. , -.., A ' V HK 'fi' Q ,AX ' 1, E!5x,y Au dh .V A37 ' , ' 'Y ' ,136-' T a, ' pg, - ..--wn.A7V ' 5 , 1-, K x 5 -. tw fx, .. .- ' Vx.: 1 ' ' 'Q , ,J-f Yr N x X . f T21 'I15 ' x ' i 1 X K: xr 12,-' X ' 'Q l ! if wax 1 ii., -Q R I . 5' 'x N Av N. wc! Q- a I Q: M - ' n' , . w- ' ' I I x , , Hillery and the boys .-ffm' f 191 1 J,.,1 , 'n' 4-1 1 Cio Spartans I-'nw X I l - Italian dinner rgqff 9252! M .- 'P'F'3 9' ' ' nj 1 A4 Roman Coliseum M9-YY 121 Coming home had such a special meaning to us on board San Jacinto, but just as much as the ones we left behind. 122 1 'W Y - Q N' fA,'.'K 'A j Iv,x Q.: R .-G. 'ffi pf A ,A ni K lin- I ri 4? B 1O51'15N5 I i. 'il-hm 'I' Q u uf- 3 .,.!,..T-,7..,q..,.... -,,,,. -.,....... 7,...,.,,,,- ,,, A, ,J.-.n, . , ,- J -. fx, fs 1 . -' . - ' -- wf f:,k.,f-v.1- ' , 'JH S, --ff: Ziiim- ',-n,.-.,,, ,, -, . ,fp 35,31 ,r 4' 1 . , Q, ,i,.g.43i,,,4iIv.,f - 'au' 1,2 f, - -wgw 1.21-4.,E: ?f ,nf ,- ,f Y - t, ',3eA-X-J-5,212.7 ' , . 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