-'vs-ara.-1 Q, ,Ai W1 . ,, 1 ' 'S f-rw '1 55,3 1:2 ' ,f Q' P .-,'tqn USS' SA RQQATOGL A sg D ' V is ms-011' bq mv. ' V W 1 A J U 1990 - DEDICATED -I TO THE u.s. Amennonces D 1,05-' MEN AND WOMEN N OF OPERATION DESERT sl-llE STORILllf..l. .... . -1- f mr1 u Lawn. u I , my ng1n x gg E TA1EG manonncgn omega UABmlAm iWUl1wAG3 BtElJllHl lAEWW 'l'FBYlAl Kill, Ars! 4' ' eovmmoro GI'I!'lUTl'llA 'l mrw-layman :ummm ncmouasmmng mmm ' mamma A HEEE BT81983535 4 wi' U sau-z, 1. C, LLL PSTTY is miins1ifmmNr jomcm HiG 8 AWEM AL iMFTAL 0Fl'lC Yassin EUPPL. WWYQU W mum: QMTUAY K , M 'L 1 M'-A l 1 -'.' mm-sr nmo muasamvam-1-nm f . P 1 Y V 'mx R , I ' US m m wmnm iJRFAGSWAlFAM 6MlHAEWAMAlE ,MH 'Qu' Ui, P B 'fp' nmwr ww, AM 'J X31 Rf, 1 N3 YW-f Q Im T -WHA UPSAMTQGA? gmm gp mnmrnmmummm STAFF - M UEESSSIIQU 'z gl . nl-PV. ,ZUJI lb I-'.l'.hZl -H. 21,13 l7.1-QHK Ill Ill I HI I IZ mi F3542 I HTH' lU,5Qli1,I-,Q,, Jl.,k.ll1.lQy :.c,:4 3, .2 1, 111,158 COMCRUDESGRU B . ADPHN AIMD AIR CHAPLAIN COMMUNICATIONS DECK DENTAL ENGINEERING LEGAL MMNTEFANCE MEDYCAL A NAVIGATION DPERAUONS SUPPLY 2 N NNB DEBRDNE-G VF-103 VA-35 VFA-81 'HS-3 VAW-125 VS-30 , VAQ-132 VF-74 X ga' fl!! IMI 101:11 112115 112121 ' 12:13 122122 132131 118:12 1.48353 152151 1H:1H 1. 8 11221 182:93 184- 189 192-199 200-219 220-257 200-201 202-209 270-277 278-281 282-319 320-327 328-331 332-335 330-341 342-345 340-349 350-375 370-379 380-403 404-422 423 942.583 420-427 428-445 440-475 470-491 492-5 1 1 512-525 520-537 538-555 550-509 570-585 IEE M2015 M0511 Ml comuND3 Rear Admiral George N. Gee, U.S. Navy, a native of Lakewood, Ohio, entered Officer Candidate School after graduating from the University of Notre Upon commissioning he in i962 as Combat information Officer aboard the USS CLSD 351. His second was aboard USS PURSE KDD 8823 as Navigator, thereafter attending Naval Destroyer School in Newport, Rhode Island followed by duty as Engineering Officer, USS SAMUEL B. ROBERTS KDD 8231. in December I966, he assumed command of minesweew USS LIMPKIN lMSC l95i and upon completion in i968 reported for duty to the Systems Analysis Division COP-963 in the Office of the Chief of Naval Rear Admiral Gee attended Naval School in l970, and then served as Executive Officer, USS BROOKE tDEG li, followed by the Naval Wm' College before returning to duty with the Chief of Naval in the Nuclwr Enm Division COP-9851, ln August l977, he was ordered M Comming ofUSSMERRH.LCDD976lar1dservedaboar'dha'fornvoywsbeforerepottirrgas Head, Surface to Surface Missile Section tOPQ354l-ll for the Chief of Naval He subsmuently was assigned as Executive Assistant to the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations tSurfaee WarfareXOP-033. ln 1983, he was as Prospective Commanding Officer of USS VINCENNES CCG 491, and thereafter Comt1'mt1ding0l1ioerfromJulyl985toMayl987. Director, -Surface Combat Systems Division COP-35J in the Office of the Assistant Chief of Naval Operations in June l987 and assumed his present position as Commander, Cruiser Dmoyer Grmrp EIGHT in August l989. HeholdsaBachelorofArtsinEnglishamda-MasterofScicnccin is a Wemonssystems Manager. Among his awmds are the Legion' of Merit with two stars, Meritorious Service Medal with one star, Navy Commendation Medal, Battle Efficiency Ribbon, National Defense Medal and various Vietnam Service Medals. , S Rear Admiral Gee is mmried to the former Julianne Bescos of hang Bench They have four children PHI, Dan, ur- 'XJ'-.F xx... L .. Lxwiitfi-x X I X Q ,........ 5 ba..--n-f .....- 'U 'K- I. 1 -., NZM -3,-qm, .gfgpgggf , w?:,l4,.,,. :f'11i'f 'ff1 '7 '- -2- .Eiff-9 if-?'1'ff24'-1 --Pi' -J-y 'gi - 95-1-'Q 142-fri-: it . --ifbiasl-591:-1 - 15- -.fff iff? .44 , 3 4- .n 2 ' 'lf ,. , f- I z, ' r' ' ' ,l' Y f ,Ar 1 ' V ,A 1 ,,- p Y ' 44 N I - .- 44- ,-,-5 4 J -'-..3:- - ---.:. .: , .-.',,f::-4'- I'.--'V'--ff:1CF , ilk- - 7- 'Ei' . 1 - - ' J r,:,, ,k :TA .. . -.- .,f-,-.., -, - ,.A- , . - 1 J,:::,.,v - - A A- -if N- , Y-4172-1 H-P ff . , . 6 4 115 . ,Q .f R . I1 . f- , r , 1 ' 1. . - .s p am ig ' -, T5 '.,,.j' i - iq - ' . Captain Joseph S. Mobley was born in Indianapolis. Indiana on October I6. l94l. I-le grartrrned rlrd received his commission as an Ensign fiom the United States Naval Academy. Alllllliii Maryland in .Iurre l966. Alier graduation. Captain Mobley was ordered to Naval Fligll Officer uaining at Naval Air Station Pensacola Florida and received his wings in Much I967. Upon corrpletion of training. Cqrtain Mobley was ordered to VA-35. where he served a Material Control Officer deployed aboard the USS ENTERPRISE tCVN-651. ln .lone of l968. while flying a comhri mission in North Vietnam. Captain Mobley's A- 6 was severely damaged. and he was forced to eject in enemy territory, He was subsequently captured and intemed as a prisoner of war in Hanoi, North Vietnam. from June l968. to March. I973. After his retum to military jurisdiction on March l4. l973. Captain Mobley received orders to the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey. Califomia. where he received a Master's Degree in Computer Systems Management. His next assignment was to VA-l28 al Naval Air Station. Whidbey Island. Washington for refiesher training in the A-6E aircraft. ln February. I976. Captain Mobley was ordered to VA-52 where Re served as Administrative Officer. Operations Officer and Maintenance Officer. His next assignment was to Commander. Medium Attack Tactical Electronic wililf Wing. US. Pacific Fleet. NAS Whidbey Island. Washington, where he was the Assistant Wing Readiness Officer. Captain Mobley received orders to VA-75 as Executive Officer and reported in January. l980. He assrnned command ofthe squadron in January l98I. Frornmay. l982 to June I984. Captain Mobley served as navigator aboard the USS AMERICA fCV-663. He was next assigned to the Program Planning Office at Atlantic Fleet Headquarters in Norfolk. Virginia ln may. l986. he returned to USS AMERICA as Executive Offker. He reported to USS KALAMAZ00 tAOR-6b as Commanding Officer in June l988. Captain Mobley has been decorated with the Legion of Merit. the Distinguished Flying Cross. the Bronze Star. Commendation Medals, the Combat Action Ribbon various campaign and service medals. He took command of USS SARATOGA tCVf 60l on April 26. l990. Captain Mobley is married to the fomrer Mary Turk of Manhattan Beach. Califomia. Their son. Joseph. is a student at Virginia Tech. of 01 ,me ,mb 7 Sd - --- S -ff-.1f-4- ---4g!z..q-.--1 . ' - - -1 ,v . , ff!--S - V 'ki 8 m1vl1vlAND .--, ',f..' -- -.f:'--- 1-Tia..-'j1'.f2g:l f'Pg5'7f L -11-H ---- --:xg J'-2: T f'1f f sauna' Ki. 4 2 , ..a!l 'W , 'I lg w' Y- Q . K . . 1 .wi . ' ' -x A 1 fs. X new iii? is it If 'r s Y -W -ww 1 H 2, wr. ,v,.1-+3-'f , 2 V --A -.1 - ef- --f----.-S-fan-1--L- L g ., , p ia Y' Captain Henriiclrson was born in Srila Rom. California and resided in the San Francisco Bay Area for the majority of his pe-navy life. Following his graduation from the University of Califomia at Davis in l966. he entered the Aviation Oflicer Candidate Program and was commissioned in .lune I967 and a Naval Aviator in November I968. In August l969. be reputed to Attack Sqmrion ONE SEVEN TWO alter completing A- 4 Replacement Pilot Training with Attack Srpadron FOUR FOUR at NAS Cecil Field. His tirst sea tour included a Vietnam deployment aboard the USS SHANGRI-LA. Subsequent duty assignments included Flight Instructor and Maintenance Division Oflicer with Training Squadron TWO FOUR at NAS Chase Field: Catapult Oflieer aboard the USS ROOSEVELT: and Maintenance Olliceriwalleye Project Officer at Naval Weapons Center. China Lake. Califomia. . In l978 he entered the Corsair Community , joining the Attack EIGHT Mar-auders and completed Mediterranean. Indian Ocean and North Atlantic deployments aboard the USS NIMITZ. Leaving the he reported to Attack FOUR SIX. aboard the USS AMERICA as Executive Oflicer and later served as the Clansmen ing Otlicer from June i983 until January l986. Following a yew' with the Atlantic Fleet in Norlblk. Virginia. as Staff Program Planner. Captain Hendrickson assumed command of Attack Squarbon ONE SEVEN FOUR. the mst-coast A-7E Fleet Replacement Squadron. ln April I'-388. he became the l4th Commander ol' Light Attack Wing ONE as NAS Cecil Field. 8 March l990. he tumcd over his duties as Commander. Light Attack Wing One to undergo a rigorous training period in preparation for his current duty as Commander. Carrier Air Wing SEVENTEEN on board NAS Cecil Field. FL. Captain Hendrickson has earned the Meritorious Service Medal. seven Air Mtalals. one Navy Commendation Medal and various other campaign ribbons and awards. Additionally. he has accumulated over 4500 flight hours. Captain Hendrickson and his wife reside in Middleburg. l-lorida with their daughter Shelly. orrrmam 9 -- . ..:4,- ---L:11-..- -' 'a-- -- .Q f'-- -1.-'-'--H -k7 f '- .f--ff-if -. -f, ,,,,-, ....f,,.4f-Q:-g,-.1. -f- ,,,-,- Aw -rv '1 -xx !,2 ,,,, u -X N 'w 1 .1 l Zig ,J wk K ,f , N X S XX v X X X . 'T ff X, f' '11 , N W N N N N 5 5 q 1' ' Cx ' . . X wf..,,,,,,, X , K l 1 K 1 ,hi Y Q f V 1 Af E U K Q 1, w W W W ' x N T 1 N .. , ,- -. - A.-.--- -,- --, .:x4.fg.,v,-1 f--xv--.:. --rv-v--, 1 -- -Q A' 'Nr--, -1-A -. ' f-f.p'cj1.T-if--1 v:eNf..,,,-g-sL- 3-.rap .. .-QT. Eff --,-'t1- 1- ' - - L- .:.'P' -.- - ' , , , - - .- ' ...' - .. ru-N ' - - - - ,...-. -,--' , v,,, 1 . 4' '1 - ff-. .-,,...,,-5f7 . .. - ,Q-. . .. Y , Cqlain .lanes Bruce Hinkle was bum in Ipswich Queensland. Australia on I4 August l945. Cormissioned lllillgl the NROPC program in l968. he reported to his first tour ofchly drorld the Yokosulta based USS HENRY W. TUCKER QDD-8753 to serve as Gunnery Officer and later Combat information Center Ofiicer. In l970. he was ordered to the Staff of Commander Cruiser Destroyer Flotilla Nine as Airk md Flag Lieutenant. Subsequent tours include Weapons Officer on the guided missile destroyer USS SOMERS CDDG-34l from i974 to I976 md Executive Officer of the gas ttnbine powered USS CONOLLY lDDQ979l from i980-l98l. He cormranded the guided missile destroyer USS ROBINSON tDDG-l2l from i985 to l987. Commodore Hinkle assumed command of stroyer Squarlmn 24 in April l990. Captain Hinkle served ashore as the Surface Program Manager in the Blllwl of Naval Personnel hom I976 to l978, and following reorgartizatiorr of the Bureau in l978. became the Command Plan Analyst for the Deputy CNG tManpower. Personnel and Trainingl. In l982. he retumed to Washington as the Principal Marpower Amlyst on the CNO's Staff in the Analysis Division QOP-96l. later reorganized to Resources Appraisal Division KOP-Qi lt Captain Hinkle's most recent shore tour was in the Office of Legislative Affairs from i987 to l990. as the Director of Navy Captain Hinkle is a graduate of the University of New Mexico. has a Masters Degree in Operation Analysis from the Navy Postgraduate School in Monterey. California and attended the Anned Staff College. He is a pmvcrr cialist in Manpower Analysis and Personnel Management. His awards include the Legion of Merit. the Meritorious Service Medal. two Navy Commendation Medals., and the Navy Achievement Medal as well as several Unit Citations. . Captain Hinkle is manied to the former Meridith Minter of Annapolis. Maryland and has two children. James and Jennifer. both ten years old. oorvrraw C 11 Captain Bany J. Dysart was born in Miruni Beach. A Florida, and raised in Los Angeles, Califomia. He attended Santa Clara University graduating in June l968 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology. He entered the Navy in December 1968 through Aviation Ofticer Candi- date School. He was commissioned an Ensign in April I969 and received his Naval Aviator wings in .luly l970. Over his career. Captain Dyszu1 has served with six squadrons. ln August l97l. he reponed to Fighter Squad- ron TWENTY ONE, making two cruises to the Western . Pacific in USS RANGER tCV 6lJ. including combat operations in Viet Nam. From November l982 to Decem- ber I983, Captain Dyszu1 attended the Naval.War College Command Staff Course graduating with highest distinction. As Commanding Oflicer ol' Strike Fighter Squadron ONE THREE SEVEN, Captain Dysan shared their awzu'ds ol' the Commander Naval Forces. U.S. Atlantic Fleet Battle E lor I987 and the Commander Light Attack Wing ONE Maintenance Department ol' the Year. Captain Dyszu-t reponed to USS SARATOGA tCV 607 as Executive Ollicer from August l989 to December l990. Captain Dyszu1 is mzmied to the lonner Donna Lynn Liekwar of San Jose, Calilomia. They and their children. Brian, Aidan. Erin, Meghan and Caitlin. reside in Orange Park, Florida. P iq? -qu. . - Y - A -- . ,- .M-f-.-,,,-., - -, t,-V, N! ------:-Li- ' - V.-N --.---a.,,.. .r--1 ...r-H... f - ,,,, . 'Lg' . .4 P-M-rf-an f 1 1 ,u. H: ' I Y f ' QU! 4 + 'sh P if x R ft-J' v n 1 ' V V' 1' 1 ,- 1 +1471-'- f-Av': 1-'fv-Avivi f. . .1:-.--I-1-gf-:iii , ,,, , - ..., , . .. ' ,, ,YQ H -g V '-if' ,lr- nm-. , ,. , .,..,..,,, v . . , Xp ,.,4 X TN 'AT fd KALTSQI L22 Q31 ix X l 4 - 5 4 my f5,:. fw gi. , Q I M, X, X. 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V 1 fx gv A. f ,A 1 ,VF A R K f. :.L'.k, ,lf Xj7, X-,'X- L - x,H,'xLjYLg 'flu ,rx A . ' ' ' ' ' N XA u 'LJ A ,-. 'PN M.. , 'U ' ' ' XF - , ll-,li ijynglyr L',l3:1,i1i I liff ' 4 fg,'5 'iff My L3 3, , f ' '. ' Ygkdsr k in ,Q MA , -.- .l V.!.', ,f' ', 'Y V ,f V , Ju' A G H-'A J jd , My ,A A 7 . . H 'Ag X I u I , w 'P il v Tk 'Yi' f 1' wi ---- -anu- . r 1' 'C L.. 4 . . :, f X , .1 Y A I . QL! Z i l' I q M.. x ,,-.-.5 hr'- U. , .ff-o I Y, , -1 .,,..... 1 l 'F' -f.w..w A f ,,,, . , ,. , v - ,,.,. - , ,R Q. -rfyr ,L,'I'.lL- ...-. Q +4 -fggfj a--H'-fQm,,4.o . 1 n- ,. . 4 ' ,w,,..f- 3 ,V Q , ,4- ','A a.. 'k,,,.,..1-' A -1 445.5 M0 - V ,--.',:1f- 4 f- 'ra ,V-glg x, X, 'Whbrds fall woefully short of describing what it hasbeen There have ban bad timesabng with the good We 23 shipmates during the deployment - will always be in our memo- But the good times far outweigh the we overcame the obstacles that looked insure mountable, and achieved goals that looked im-l possible. We enioyw the close brotherhood of men working together under demanding condi! tions, the exhilaration of lighting and winning a hgh. stakes competition and the of relief and joy of war's end... -Commanding Officer CAPTAIN JOSEPH S. M OBLEY I A Q 1 !N1WN fn LJ mb LE, D4 jg Fl EA XJ Q26 H -:lf H10-r ft 41- 4' Ant- W 'C' r 'O'- I' Y l .Z ,f , ' ly R I 4 I 4 5 I I i I 'X ! .I I X I aj I I F HQ' 1 df, H ,I i -.5 A 4 'X X bi 'Y-V. .QT I' bl '- I g-... xi Sn' I' .L q . 5 . qi . 2 Q, 'll ' Pl. il.. : . 1' . --ul. JI 4'g.u'x V O ' I ' N U , 1 la! Q .. , W, fy ,- .!3Al,vg54 G26 asf... rf... 5 J 'll 1, fl' arf' Qs V, !l'V1 if , ..- 5 ! s I , Q N 4 ,. -f ' - I It-v ..M.,.. 1 ' ' ', Z' .1 -fx 7 A1 g: ...ir-:Q N'- ' - -f .,r1-f- - Q ii. ti. S fp ' i V - - . Q 1- ' . -t J -.A - g u W., ' A JQ' , X 41-'3 '7' f - I . 1 4 ' Pr- ,,,, .f' .fig ' 'i ' v fi' Q, - .3 . , 'L -fi .---f I . dxzjt-, - 'Ji .il r ' - f 11 Z M V' ,V 1. ' '- six .2 1 Q Y - V 'QL 4, ' X b I l .4 Q.. K lu: ' J u --. , .1 frfq fx-V v vw? Qi' 7552 - J. EJEW T51 Q QD,-fin! f -,wif f N,,,,, Thu li-lf Haiwkcyc is Down hy the Tigcmwils uf VAW-IIS. Thc Huwkcyc is am curly-wm11ing. ull'-wcammca' dclbnsivc nircruli wilh u distinctive running raulur nkmrc. Spcciulifcd ummpubcrs. raulaw um! cun1u1mniu1flifm1s cquipnm:nl in thu Huwkcyc aw: mud an pmwivje smrikc um! air lmhk 4.-nmml. umm mrwiIl uw.'c wcmvlm. amd rcsmc guinhmcc no the Air Wing amd me Iiwt. Tha: Tigm'lu6I's am: limnmmmscnl wt NAS Nwllvlk. Virginia. The Mlnnimms nf 'VAQ-H2 113 the RiA4wH Pmmwlcr. an linwfscul. afllzxwamrci' ju dmignwd spa-ilimwy ltkvr me in mawlicui ckfwmmwiwc xmmmv. lfuu-crcn.i hy mn ueflwwjcl cnghm mimi lnmcv-ning Nying apecda in uwcax mf SW Mmm me Pnwxlcu' ww scmmiw receivers mad highzqwmwr jwzimvms mu dcnjv the mmm' me wi much ni' his rndin and mlm- cquipwmn. The mmiwisaicauml and unnplcx sgmcwm in ihf: iimhli. numkc M mme ni' the mam caqmfhk aaircmmh in Currier .Mr Wing 17. The Sump-Muna nl' VALH32 mv hwnnmml an NAS Whidbey Mammal. Wuwlihiiglmmi Aihc Dimmnwulicwwrs oi' VS-30 fly the S3353 Viking. In in the Nmgk umm-.1 mwisf-Mmm! gmwmslfwnawinc mmrlimmir ilfiftfilli. and pnxmdlmsh un Meal whom: wus ASW symmm A ,wi-gmnuwd. xwin-gauging mwah 3 che Vikiuug vmvrww -umwc and wuiwaurmiwc wmv.-In L-qmgmnmvi. Wish gm -:mm ui' MW and an ingazir emlnmmmcc um.: wa' num: mam menu Runoff-f, llhf Viking in um! primarily lhf nmmuiwiw uqxmzmbanw mn! wawch mniwsimu in ilu ukinimg ul g6'l!1tlUgil S hawk gnvnp, Thu Viking is amhk in n.'nUNu.15. WEHQM. innfcmn-um amd -ww ASW damn, The llimmuurmu-my am: It-wlnwhmuj gm NHS Cucil FMA. VFlhvr1id4m,. 'mg Trkiumx nl' NS-3 W5 me SHYXN King iwlmqwcr. li if in gm Qmmdrwmlmwslmi hgliivwfplca' uw!! hw' 4wvINahmwl'iIw 11 alffswc. mwgm- mul mMmmm'c wmuwmmv-i nm mazmslkzm' nf mfg-v mmm! gxwnnwl hu whips gn wal. ifwfmhhr wi' mugnmwg gm-hww ma- mm: :Bum lim Hmmm. ah: Fm bling iw sqamqmi Mah wwmi mm M ddcfmwm mm-w tw wnwmmng xwlwurtkm- uwwumsh, 'Hx Wdcuui- M 135.1 am: hnmiclw-fm! LM NJXN Jawluwuwl-az HMMM. I LITY WITH A MISSKON ' M.. .., .,........,,......xa.ea My . M .,,A-1 -1 'J ' ' , ' W, , -m fr F' ,A ,.,,,,.. - 1 VM' faq-y 22 CNY VVITH A IVHSSION A strong heritage The name Saratoga is as rich as our nations independence USS Saratoga ICV 601. the sixth ship to bear the name. was launched in Brooklyn . NY. on October 8. 1955. In 1957. after a visit by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Saratoga participated in NATO's Operation Strikeback in the Norvveigian Sea. In 1958. she was called to the waters off Jordan during the Jordanian Crisis. During the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962. Saratoga patrolled off the coasts of Cuba near Guantanamo Bay. In 1967. Saratoga was on station off the coast of Lebanon during the Six Day War . She remained in the area until the end of the conflict. In 1968, the cauiier underwent its first L..---4, minor overhaul at Philadelphia Naval Ship- yard. The new decade found Saratoga off Lebanon during the Jordanian Civil War. Successful testing of the CV concept aboard Saratoga in 1971 resulted in all carriers adding the role of anti-submarine warfare to their historical power projec- tion and air defense roles. In 1972, Saratoga experienced combat in the Tonkin Gulf during Vietnam opera- tions. Mediterranean deployments 12, 13 14. 15 and 16 filled the latter half of the '70s for Saratoga and her crew. On October 1, 1980, Saratoga became the first carrier to undergo the 28-month Service Life Extension Program CSLEPJ when she entered Philadelphia Naval Shipyard. On April 16, 1986, she returned from an eight-month, extended deployment which included operations in the Atlantic, Medi- terranean and Indian Oceans. Highlights of the deployment included the capture of the Achille Lauro hijackers, the first night transit of the Suez Canal by a carrier, and the Freedom of Navigation operations in the vicinity of Libya. Aircraft from Saratoga participated in retaliatory strikes against Libyan surface-to-air missile sites and armed Libyan patrol boats in the Gulf of Sidra. Deployment 19 took Saratoga back to the Mediterranean where she spearheaded Operation Friendship . a French-Ameri- can military and cultural exchange. Deployment 20, her most recent, took Saratoga to the waters of the Red Sea on an extended deployment as part of the multi-national force in support of Opera- tion Desert Shield and the ensuing Op- eration Desert Storm which resulted in the rapid and overwhelming defeat of the Iraqi invaders and their retreat from Kuwait. crrY WITH A MISSION 23 '- 'Y A '-- -f--.15--:---.. -. - - W.- -wisp, .,.... . ,,,, - - , .' -1 Fl. - 'k V , - . A 3 ' .-'14 ' -- M - -- Y fr'-, , 4 : 4 - ' , F..-Q,-v......-......., . , , Vans . f 1 .hw- AL' nf. 4. . iv vguu-Q11 , ng- , 1 .Nm VV a,:..,,, Q 4 ,,g'. W 'Wi k , , .aq- .. rf-4. ..,,,,.- , J- ... X Kira-ni. wr, .Q-7-N v-, ' .lg-. Q -1+ 'tif' ,, . '-rf' if nun wan 1. .- V V 'g4'w:':..'v-M -4 ..,. Zim: H- it-U . uh in NM 'V Xatld mph... QL. an , '7 Hm,s-V - ,..., in ,,. ' -V-5,,..,,-. 5 1 Z www , -...an .,n-K ,H- - V , -...F .,, ... . 'K ' - '? 1 ' 5- fi .-,,.,.- wg? - .. Q ,, ... U ,v -, fy A .-:ix , - . V .. . 1- 1 , ,.,, 1 19' . x , . ., - , V V . . . 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W- ' vf' ' ,, A E ,M A I -- 'A- ws-af nn ' , ...gwp--1,mmf, 'L ' kr . f W' w ff. 'wi . L .. W- - 4-Q.. ' gm... . ,fenw no-H' ' f ' f-f ' ' .,, .W-qi . ,, r ,,, ,,,,.,Q. . .M 4 nf' V . f ' ,wr ,, xv fn ' -an--W' I -22 W 'M .EL-f ,,, .W I 'iw K' R 'P' ' , , 'H'-ur--w M f ' M M b l, K V rf H . 1,,,..,,, ,.. iT ' -, V .,,, x 1 AA, A --H' M , L. . , - W ' w--fb M Y M' vii V ,, y fi--.5 nn v We-Q. -.. ig, -w..-M. ' 'M 11 -'-' . .fff-. V Q- 1'-f ,..nvllw-M-- w , W ff QL,-an pg ' A , '-- W v-A-M. , A ' ' ......... Khan ,,,, W ag' , nn. f ,, .ar M-gn' W mp ,..wf U V.. hu. .,, ,, ' -' , M ' K I -.. M ' ,,. 4 , 'N vs. W -nv--M' ' -x ' 3 -.. - X' ' A M-wwf ? 4'-N .qv-qv. 93, ' ' ' ' NHL-,. - ... penn--wg... P' W-P , , ,. , ' K- -Q-- -Kev' ' A, ,NSN-' W 1... 4 M .Jw 'V V X HQ 431 - f Q ., W. - ,W x ' ,MP n -, gm W Q tn 4 ,nov A ,V ,I I ,NA Q., k M.....k yn. I A ,AH w N .,, 4 I '... 9 A IV '-9 f ,,, -r' 1' ., - . V , -.,. 'P .. . . . Hwy M-g MJ' wr V x H , f in ' nv., ,aw -J . A 2' ' , , .N 'QW' M ,, ,Y TAM var-, W 1 h- A Mn 1 MQW.. ,hy ' ,Agp funn, ,. , ' I -,, '? M -1 V ,W 'lam K ni-ur' !'M P M: M 1- l M , W ' M.. 4 - f-1' . +1-- A 'WV' , 1-.,,. -lv - ,,,.,, gf m.Q'n..m4,.x,- --q,.,,.qr W E ,L 'Ton ,gy -anti' '10 , -muW . lf. vw-M ' 4. K K ' , I H A . K .. Iii, --.,, 41, we V, ,, M n im W N vw, 14, 4 -,M-mg. 7 aaii' ' . 4-nr' - ' ann ,W ,,.,,,1-wh iw.. V n. 4 an snow dv' 1- M '- -.W Wm-W, , ' ,.4. ' - ' ' in M'-1 7' ,vp-ni Ill- 4 'A 1 ' - ... ,L . 'N-as-n QI ' 3 V.-v' - nK 'i' Iivwqu-mb Mu. A - 4 , Nw- N- ' - . Myne. I-Q M N . X '-1-an , - 'K -k I an 41 -..'.,..,,. . ' ' 4.3 Q ' 'Q -1 N, ,W , X -f ix I -N-aw V... ., ,. K gm V , .v ,sf v .. ..,u.,,,.f , A I V . K W nr 47, M, My ' -AHB' H, -. 1 Y M1 iqin ,Q-N -- 'O+.w- - 79- 11, W 't'1.'.-64.11. V5 .qhhw M- '11-mf 'YD' , bf K 'Lg ,la 'O ,., , Ja... 'f lr M' ' N H - V Q ,- . .N -lr- ,ua ' ' M '- 'U 1.. Q x 1 v 1- ,,,.,.,,, ' Gln ' ' ' L 3-y Q- u , wa-3' g ' ' . M , Nlln.,, 'fA. , il: ,Q ,.. an H vi' .-an ,M -. ,:,1f..- 1.-2.4.4,-at-r-1-.,-4 .... .:x:,,,., ,, J , ,,,,, The Saratoga Air Department Presents The Rooftop Ballet Co. On Saratoga's flight deck, every move is carefully orchestrated, every signal has a critical meaning. Even a sudden jump or a dramatic twist may tell a pilot his next move. These movements are cherished possessions to the men on the flight deck. Like a running- back who is identified by his version of the touchdown jig in the endzone, Saratoga's men add their own flavoring to their signals. And though there's room for spice, there's no doubt the seriousness of any action on the roof Even a minor accident can cost major taxpayer dollars. But more impor- tantly, lives are on the line. This remains in the mind of' each man. from the safety observer who is paid to watch out for his fellow shipmates, to the man on chocks and chains whose main concem is security of' the aircraft. Everybody knows the danger, and everybody trains hzu'd and takes pride in their flight deck professionalism. The planes must move on deck with the same precision they exei cise in the air. The players. must like the dancers in a ballet per- formance. must carefully select their moves. Saratoga and her airwing are well-known for exceeding flight deck safety averages. The country and the Saramen deserve no less. 26 CITY WITH A MISSION lil' WTHE DIRECTORS NOTESM He s the conductor of the symphony of flight He orchestrates the signals that send the Navys most modern Jets singing into the sky He is the Plane Captain or the Yellow Shirt flight deck director His ensemble of hand signals guides the pilot and aircraft through safety checks and preparations for a well orchestrated take off The Aviation Boatswam Mate Handlers are choreographers of the never ending dance performed by aircraft on the flight deck With precision agility and a mastery of their craft they make the most of every Inch of the flight deck to taxi spot park maneuver of their own the yellow shirt directors and their counterparts the Blue Shirts on chocks and chains work day and night In every kind of weather Each flight deck spot has a name the point the sneak the meatball the Saiatoga spot the hood ornament and others Each aircraft move has a pLu'pose that ensures qtuck load mg for launches rapid landing clearance foi recoveries and opt1 mum parking, spaces foi maintenance In between chock and chain the dancers. Using a highly developed language . k . L 7 . . O. R . .- CITY WITH A MISSION 27 f 1 1 , I l 1 ,,, ,.:.- .f 1-A 1. ..Z.,- .-I.'1'7-- ' ' x ' .. , ..., .4.,. ,.-.....,n- :-n1..--af:-...1 ,..-,.,.4.4 ,Q, Q-, ,--..- - ..,,.., , .. , f ,, .- H, , ,A --Y--H.: , 7.4-.s-.1-S' -- - ' :...-.m- ff -Aj' 1 .11 -..-- 'rf K fn w ,, , '25 W- I3 -1' , ..,..x4vw.v-,- kwa 5 Bw:-f' 1.1-.. , . , Q a5gfsfft+: a:ffn. N., A - l The Faces Saratoga Llke any Amerlcan clty Saratoga has men from many walks of llfe rn many srzes and shapes Blg lrttle fat sklnny young old ll form the Saratoga team meshmg thelr talents rnto one of the Presldents most versatlle defense mechanrsms ln the engme rooms BOSIOHIQHS repalr valves alongslde Texans On the fllght deck young men gulde planes plloted by expenenced avla to1s No matter the assocxatlon the Saratoga follows the standards set by Amerrca rtselt acceptance of all and mallce toward none All form the team all work 1n the crty wlth a mlsslon lv , is '30 f,l'l lf ffptw p f at LL' Q, x Qffiusf tr' 'vu GM ff CITY WITH A MISSION 31 US Saratoga lcv 60 E' t d F'g res Authorized by C0ttgt'eSS 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 e 8 8 8 8 8 0 ' ' ' ' iF'SCal4Ycar '95-3 Keel Laid 5 i8 ii!9 6Qi' Y 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 .... December N352 Launched i.955'QP W W 8 8 8 8 Q 5 8 8 ..... Octooer 8, l955 Commissioned 8 .8 8 ret 8 --3-f'-r-'r 'Ap 'l143956 Builder egiegsi 8 8 8 8 8 .....Q.. New Ytlrk Nilvili Shlpyilfd Displacement 8 .Q i 8 8 8 8 8 8 - 8 8 8 ..,. standard 088000 loaded! Length ,,Q!,i 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ,,.i.,.i.. 990 feet 1301.8 meters! Beam ,i,,,,,i,Q e 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 eeee i.,. l 29.5 feet 138.5 meters! D,-aft .,,,,i,,,Q,, 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 , .37 feet 6 I L3 meters! Flight Dgck Width , 8 8 8 8 8 I 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8252'feet C7688 meters! Fligh1Deck Height , 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 . . . 867 feettl9.6 meters! Flight Deck Area-8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 1768729 square fee! Hangar Deck Area 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 875.052 squttre feet Num r of eatapults 8 8 8 8 8 , 8 8 8 8 8... .,.8 8 8 8 8 8 .Four Number of rudders 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8..8. 8 .Two Weightoftuddet, ...... 8 8 8 8 8 8 ' 88.845 torts Number of propellers ......,. 8 8 8 8 8 8 .8.8...88, Four Size ofpropellers ..8......,... 8 ,,,,,..., 22 feet Number of tubes. transistors, etc. .,., 8 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Over one billion Number of rooms lcompartments! 8 8 8 8 ..,, 3000 separate compartments Anchors -88-8--888-8888-88-88 ,........ T wo. 30 tons each Chain Welehf ..,.....8. 350 lbs. per time Cillaplflls f--8-- 8....8...8 F our, steam powered Main Engines ..,.,. Four. Westinghouse turbines Boilers .....,..... .... E ight, Babcock 8: Wilson boilers Sllttfl Horsepower .8.. ,,,,, 4 ,,,.,,,,',,, Z 811.090 hp Speed - -2'-'-8- ...8.8..,,.....8 3 0+ knots Armttment 8 8 8 . ,NATO Sea Sparrow. CIWS Hospital f e --------8--- ....8............. 64 hed:-1 Teleelwret ---88-888-8 8 . 8 ..,.....8 2.300 Ntntrtlwerot'Comptu1n1ents 8 8 8 8...88.8,8.8.. . 8 L500 8....8... 8 8 8 8 ,,,,,,,,,,, plug Innes Petertmel Asslgllfd ---- . 8 .82.8lN! 15,000+ wlatirwing! Hnnlelmfl - '8---8-8- . ,.8...8,,8 Mtlyporl. Flat, ' h 'l ' ' 5 eff nrlilaitmes-ilninn U Q sh to eall 40,000 reservlsts IEC OND WAVE POUNDS IRAQ 3 ' . . 1' rrler Jets harass Iraql tanks mbllngs of ground war mtensify aq OKs Soviet peace plan ddam orders pullout oy in Kuwait City 'risoners to be freed ,S JU BILATION DAY Ile Vl B arch 28 or so: Big Sara WGICOITIQ aqi Pla olatlng true' 5. downs Ir LHEY' H V , K A A' W, - , - V -V-.V , 1 .-.id-, , .L-...w..,.4 g-.4t.,,.,-.,.,?.,-.-..,...,. ,,:,.Y,.... , J. -,,,gT,.,1 ,,,,.T-....,,,.-,fx.-,1f..13A11-vff... wr, ,, I I , Y . V v A i 1 i I I S Prices May Vary Outside Metropolitan Red Sea Area.S15'00 O J .S. Mobley Capt. August 7, 1990 - March 28, 1991 FORCES BOMB Q In describing the battle for Guadacanal in WW II, Winston Churchill once said, We are witnessing the end of the beginning. In the predawn darkness today, the end of the begin- ning arrived for USS Saratoga. After five months of symbolizing U.S. resolve in the Middle East, USS Saratoga took the battle to Saddam Hussein. At around 12:50 a.m., local time, Opera- tion Desert Shield became Operation Desert Storm. President Bush pulled the trigger. Now, years of training and preparation would be brought to bear. Today, U.S. forces are striking targets in Iraq. Saratoga and embarked air- craft of Carrier Air Wing 17 are in the forefront. V C'Dg,KT' srffeiif 6.12 i fi' - I ' . ' ! if X S '- -J 1 Qi '- X x X X X, , - V 1 ,-NX . . 4 ' CMBW7 A Y 'YRK-llc-FK I ' 44- PARK 1-55'e ' 'A' Mr-V Hfwg eeew sn FEE, M M GLUE, Q ' - ' .swf ,,- , F .I fb- ! f r I I x X X c X - 1 I 'W 'Q' M' yy f L x 1 2: X 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 14 , K .52- X ' i..vv I ' 4 . , X ,.,,. 4 f . '. X , , . -:Q-l 1 ' ' X 'v r . ' -,ggi , .- - -LTP' ', ,f fu If. ' ,-- viifirls. K 9 f V, ' rf W-J' -',.x' 1 ' ' ' all-'13 - 'L - 'XF 'Q' 1 ' 2. it K 5 Q -,,s Y C U N9 .Zo 31 f ' y 5 9 u -fix' 455.1111 J 9 f L -2 ' . 1-S? .11 :fi ' ol ' NJ : Haw 35 ,V . -.,q ,W .J 1 E . M,,pW,w V- e, 2 72 Z 740 y , +22 ff? f ff , , , '?' 2 3 119133351 RAW Fl HON TRAINING... BECA DEPENDED CN IT USS Saratoga CCV 605 deployed on August 7, 1990, just days after Iraqi tanks invaded Ku- wait. The Saratoga crevv and nine squadrons of Carrier Air Wing 17 expediently crossed the Atlantic. After transiting the Mediterranean and the Suez Canal, Saratoga took up station in the Red Sea. As part of the multi-national coalition enforcing the United Nation's resolu- tions against Iraq, Saratoga Was a key force in Red Sea maritime interdiction operations. Intensive training by ship and squadron personnel continued daily. Frequent General Quarters drills and associated combat train- ing raised the level of stress, anticipation and concern. Expectations became a day to day trial of Whatever the future would bring. E CUR LIVES , 1' fx-f7' Sf f N EDEC DE E HIELI T S GENERAL Qumircasl X' ALL H: Us K f MK! X GENERAL Quakrezsl X BTQTE frm Hsu FN I so No.7 R NX f 1 1 K L L f N WHAMI 03-BW-3--0 03- me-,x-Q X 05-'l'7'8 ' f A ' rw 1 RCA Q X u J f' G Q.l x J 3 , N Mm: : QD -' R X1 W ' ' f H0LEx..f C ' N w 3 X xx v -, . .-- 5 Q gf ,- ' J hx AS' l Tavscofrr f- X, 7 ',l 1 ' . w THE RED SEA CHRONICLE uper ara trlkes Saddam The United States and it's allies hurled a mighty air armada against Iraq early Thursday, January 17th, in the first step to crush that Arab nation's military power and drive it from conquered Kuwait. Wave after wave of warplanes streaked north from the USS Saratoga on a starlit night to punish Iraq for it's five-month defiance of the rest of the world. In Baghdad, reporters said bomb explosions shook the ground of the Iraqi capital. An oil refinery 10 miles away was in flames, and flashes of light apparently anti-air- craft fire - brightened the night sky, they said. Operation Desert Shield became Operation Desert Storm as A-6 bomb- ers, FKA-18 fighterfbombers, and F-14 fighters took off from Super Sara in the northern Red Sea. ip qqyi .p .q V -if SARATOGA AIRCRAFT FLY IN CLOSE FORMATION ENROUTE TO THEIR TAR- GET. M, ...,-,-,,5-,-.-wa.-,,f-qne'-j 38 THE RED SEA CHRONICLE I ,aux 1 , , HY, V If-NXY.-Y--1--1 XI'-NX i Y 1 , -X ff X1 I W 1 W YN I 1 If f 'Elf If fl! I RX 'I it X! N , . l W - , i y X I, I, N X , , 7,1 Xa K J N A-fy , f, 5 I fx f , X fr!! N l L V .. 1 XX l .1 J V f w - YN ,' ' X ,V ' f , 5 , l E I y- H of i i ,f X y V if I A .. -1 ,..4 Q 5 1 ' f , 3 f 1 ff N VV E i E ,J - wsu cy nfs-, Mn , E igiimmnf AND fl' Kuwait. THUNDER LIGHTING The early morning assault on targets in Kuwait and Iraq is the climax to a crisis that existed for more than five months. This is the coalition's reply to Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's invasion and occupation of President Bush assured the American people, We will not fail. The crew of .p rl ' Saratoga and their CVW-17 aircraft have taken the chal- xi lenge as an integral part of the coalition's plan to evict ij- ' Hussein from Kuwait. They X F, if K ff perform admirably as a vital , g ingredient in the thunder 7, and lightning of Operation Desert Storm. l THE RED SEA CHRONICLE 39 BIG PICTURE W I L ,rw SLusonER .L THiS 'Rua-ea ... 5' Cmfruf- Vvwx 7 lx Eve J. You swurcfex .L W'-' '-'- 70 , I '4AVE3: 17 'c' Conner QSAZS 050 down in HISTORY!! , 'N Mx' OH S ' AT Io mms A gfZif'5i.nL:Cr::Z'Q'fro hfx 'r:n2?:,?5fvvH7 Z' SHNT. A CLICK, M Roteani-HAVE f -N ' 'Mer I'-' Q X' 417' - - A . qomxr OH , is C ' 'IN dba .yloof s - - FMA MDM, In 6, ur - - . , f mn we , V . dum-- . , I1 If X P-SL, ily' ' A ',' Db., 'rg Z-' -X ,N , , 5 dwg:-an -J ,4 M - X s' wean, f'-Sfxfl Q ff xy , ' C-I A V 9 -.-. AM.. Canaan vw-A 'NW . L . I E 4 g- 96-eR.L ... o R tYE ' 4' ' Zhi ' '-'3 Hlrroeg.-.4ZIS:77V?P Rgorzfrewuu ro ' I. Maximus? THINK THEY Msg 'EQ 5-e,To-JRS -Y - .M ::::zs:':vf::2VE.Qi1' M- M V F N55 in G ' I 'Af-f fxgx lb . . .,n'f!'p , J,A Gif? , - CLIQKIMQ- Ass F:,: 5 '?:oM? i K' -fx'-'Q' ' x . ,'1' :' ZOO ' 'Q B , ' S iV,s l 4 an AN O l A K I N363- I 'X ' ,, ,gp- ' I , f -k ,- !'l' f 3K ,fx N ' J ' ' f f -. R, - ,fr-vg4g,w.,.X-,AKJX KR FK- LX J , K'f'f ,fx ' , f 'Q 1 N Q. Aw: 3 mm1Ke,Q 40 THE RED SEA c:lm0NrCI.E 4,-V I I 1 ,jk V-fflgv.. V gg ' 5 ' , ' L b V +' ,. 9 .. 5: n w f g x V 1 V ' Q TQ Q 1 . 13f'3e'f Vf jj, ' H Q ,A 4 A V in if 1 'E M, M, V 7 mf 'f I , .V f- , ' f ' VV , a A A f V.3,g-1 f - V A 1 V 1 V V , lf 2 ,, 1. 2 f ,FW '1 M' ' V ' ' - ' ' -'FV-Egfwa V - ' gf 3 qi . ,fry K - X ' ' , I, :mi ' --,-V-1,,Q5n:- waz, wir . rf- V-L 1-Ski? N - V f- In ' 11 V 'F 7 f V 'f ' aug' 3133, V XT xt ' pig 1, 'ity V ,f'V'Y:f,'5'5.-LQ-.3gfj' ' 1 ,lf ' M M:w,vf 4 ,. ' Q V - 5, 1.3, E - A, -'ii - ,K 4911 N .Q M - V .. N '- V W' 553, I-'1' ' V 1 fi ' V 'NY H . V . , XX ' ' NA fgf,V,5 1' ig r 31 X., g-,?'W- .V:,f: ffisif'5i1 ' ,.,fl1 - T g, f 5 . V 5 ..,, V - . .1 ' 1 -f' Hx ' ' ' V. V' E - ' p '- v , 2 w3s.,+ i -:.'?:2-iVwf'A2f'V. - A ' X , , , f gi A f - ' 1-. v V. 5 E 31 jf, ' ' 9. .mv-.. . wwf-qwyg. rx, 4 V fs i g n....7..f..,, Rafi-'If W v 1 , ,sk B, 'VM i I ki-,. . . ' twig , ,I .Arty ' 1, A -: ' , XV V: ', 3 A ,V V L' .- jig 'A T. 4-yt' , g .-32. 13 - V55 ,mfg ,L .I 1 f'-V Q ,Mil A ' V f' ' ' ., MTV-Vu mir' -fs ,Q 4--- Q 4-'a. ,ey J , , , V '.. -,ini ' ?'.'K1f'i- VM if '. 4 V 1' 11 fig LV!-:fTj'q-':W' 1 FL.: ST:-5f!1l. ' 5' E . BUMBS OVER BAGDAD -V ,E c . JA.. 'i Ill 49, . .. , an 'ta -,av 4.1, -up :it 50 VV '. 1 E: ' .ru . 14. Any, ...A- 1,--us!--c ' ..- -11 .,...'f.4 'f wha, 'nl'-'W Q-.1 we .,,,,,.,m...m-.,, .vr ,,, N THE RED SEA CHRONICLE 41 vu U ACN mu , , I I l I I I THE RIDE HONIE... EXITING THE RED SEA, WE DUCT THE DITCH FOR THE LAST TIIVIE. WITH AN ALL-TIME RECORD OF SIX TRANSITS UNI ONE DEPLOYMENT, SARA- TOGA CONTINUES TO SET THE PACE AS THE TIP OF THE SPEAR. U LATER, FOLLOWING OUR TRANSIT THROUGH THE STRATTS OF GIBRAL- ' TAR, WE EXTENDED A HELPTNG HAND TO THE MARINES AND BECANIE A HARRIER CARRIER. HOO! RAH! ,........................,..- NHT ,..,. . , , , , , , r 1 - ' I V I Ii, Af - ,W -.' H .-mf. 3' 42 'msc wan SEGA m-n2,oN1C1,E IQHE STORM 7 i.... A FEW NOTES... SOME TRIVIA WITH A WRINKLE OR TWO THE MPA CMAIN PROPULSION , ASSISTANTI REPORTS A TOTAL 9 OF 29,359,862 GALLONS OF DIE- I . SEL FUEL MECHANICAL IDEM: ' 1 AND JET PROPULSION FUEL: . CJP5I EXPENDED DURING THE - 1 DEPLOYMENT. I . THE NAVTGATOR REPORTS A - - TOTAL OF 36,382 NAUTICAL ' E ' 0 00000 OOIOOOCOOOOOCOOQOOO CVICS PHOTO LAB PROCESSED OVER 1,334 ROLLS OF BLACK AND WHITE FILM, ENOUGH TO STRETCH SIX AND ONE- HALF TIMES THE LENGTH OF SARA'S FLIGHT DECK INTELLIGENCE MESSAGE TRAFFIC TOTALED OVER 7,156,955 FEET OR ABOUT 219 MILES LONG, THE DIS- TANCE FROM MA YRORT TO TALLAHAS- ISEE, FLORIDA. :O00000OOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOQOOO COMPUTING THESE FIGURES, I - THE WEATHER GUESSERS MADE OVER BASED ON 6,076 FEET PER NAU- Q TICAL MILE, SARATOGA TRAV- 2 ELED A TOTAL OF 221,057,032 Q FEET YIELDING AN EFFICIENT ' 0 LOON LAUNCHES 7.52922 FPG CFEET PER GALLONI. Q THE SPEEDY TRANSIT TO THE ' RED SEA IN AUGUST ONLY YIELDED AN AVERAGE OF 6 FPG. : 8,000 WEATHER OBSERVATIONS, 325 BAL- AND CONDUCTED :APPROXIMATELY 80 RAIN DANCES. . 00000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOIOOO :THE PRINT SHOP EXPENDED OVER .T,ooo,ooo SHEETS OF PAPER. THATS - ENOUGH TO REACH FROM JACKSON- :VILLE TO DALLAS. OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000OlllOO00COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO FROM MEDICAL DEPARTMENT - THERE WERE OVER 15,000 OUT PATIENT VISITS TO SICKCALL, 6500 OUT PATIENT VISITS TO THE EMERGENCY ROOM, 25,000 PRESCRIPTIONS SUPPLIED, 3,000 AUDI- OGRAMS, 2000 PHYSICALS AND 1200 IN-PATIENTS. - , ooooooooooooooooooqooo SHAFT ENGINE: ENGINE: ENGINE: ENGINE: TOTAL 1 MAIN 2 MAIN 3 MAIN 4 MAIN 1 MAIN 2 MAIN 3 MAIN 4 MAIN REVOLUTIONS 21,235,660 REVOLUTIONS 19,917,160 REVOLUTIONS 20,050,130 REVOLUTIONS 20,610,150 REVOLUTLONS 81,813,100 REVOLUTIONS ENGINE MILES ENGINE 68.946 NAUTICAL MILES ENGINE 64,666 NAUTICAL MILES ENGINE 65.097 NAUTICAL MILES ENGINE 66,916 NAUTICAL MILES ooooooooooooooocollooo WEAPONS BOSS SAYS A TOTAL OF 4,047,758 POUNDS OF ORDNACE WAS DROPPED ON ENEMY TARGETS. THERE WERE TWO MIG-21 KLLLS AS A RESULT OF THREE DIRECT HITS BY SPARROW AND SIDEWINDER MISSILES. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000OlOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOQOOO AIMD MILESTONES OPERATION DESERT SHIELD! DESERT STORM CATEGORY MILESTONE CATEGORY MILESTONE REPAIRS I RATE 25,663 I 78.170 OIL ENGINES ISSUED 86 FLIGHT DESK VESTS BUILT-UP 170 WARDROOM TABLES PADDED 1 COOLANOL SAMPLES 7000 I 400 EMERGENCY RECLAMATIONS 4 CURTAINS MANUFACTURED 56 FLAGS MADE ITURKEY, ITALYI 2 COMPOSITE REAIRS 2800 SHELVES MANUFACTURED 62 CHAIRS RE-UPHOLSTERED 44 ADMIRALS FLAGS REPAIRED 22 NDI INSPECTIONS 2,213 NATIONAL ENSIGNS REPAIRED 18 FLIGHT DECK VESTS WASHED 59 FLIGHT DECK GOGGLE STRAPS 110 CALIBRATIONS 1,254 LOUNGE CHAIRS REPAIRED 1 EIIHMRIODRITPDR'S 34I55I51I26 ON AIC REPAIRS 129 EMI SHIELDS REPAIRED 1 AVG SE AVAILABILITY 9670 BGIMA INDUCTIONS 127 GARMENT BAGS REPAIRED 1 AFIVI EXPENDED 830,087,973 44 THE RED SEA CHRONICLE 4 Il P I I I wg . .gy . K ,, 1 II, E xk, nw- R 212 05951569 H Q I . ff z - g Mig, , an ,,?'1' -I4 L :ik-., OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO COMMUNICATIONS EORWARDED A MESSAGE NOTING THAT OVER 5, 553,000 MESSAGES WERE CORIED, 49,I6S MESSAGES SENT AND A MERE 441, 337 WERE RECEIVED. THERE WERE 15 ANCHORAGES CONDUCTED AND 82 UNREPS COMPLETED. THE SUEZ CANAL WAS TRANSITED SIX TIMES - 22 AUG 90, 21 SEP 90, 23 OCT 90, 19 DEC 90, 6 JAN 91 AND 11 MAR 91. THE SARATOGA MADE SIX PORT VISITS - IZMIR, TURKEY: 24-28 SEP 90, ISTANBUL, TURKEY: 14-19 OCT 90, ANTALYA, TURKEY: 12-17 DEC 90, HAIFA, ISRAEL: 21-27 DEC 90, ANTALYA, TURKEY: 31 DEC 90 - 4 JAN 91, JIDDAH, SAUDI ARABIA: 14-15 FEB 91 Q16 HOURSJ. IZA J Q 4 lik' REPORTS ' Eiih' faf1izi1C1cE'sfA'R'A'fE6dA5'2E1,5'15Ai5 ZJN 'THE' ' ' fnizibibmvm' ' ' '9bf2,'IfvkE' ' ' ' SPENT AT SEA. THERE WERE OVER 11,700 ARRESTED LANDINGS, 12,700 SORTIES FLOWN, 40076 AT NIGHT FOR OVER 34,000 FLIGHT HOURS. DURING OPERATION DESERT STORM, THERE WERE 2,626 COMBAT SORTIES FLOWN FOR OVER 10,000 COMBAT HOURS, 3,700,000 NAUTICAL MILES FLOWN AND OVER 4,400,000 POUNDS OF ORDNANCE EXPENDED. o000ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo so -TI-IEIIVFA-83 RAMPAGERS FIJEW A TOTAL OF 4,784 FLIGHT : VAO-132 DEPLOYMENT MILESTONES HOURS AND 2044 SORTIES, 3,169.4 DAY HOURS FOR 1,274 DAYPSORTIES, 1614.6 NIGHT HOURS FOR 770 NIGHT SOR- TIES. -BATTLE WINNERS FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1990. -THROUGH OPERATION DESERT STORM THEY FLEW A TOTAL OF 1,616.2 COMBAT HOURS FOR 427 COMBAT SOR- TIES, 975 DAY HOURS FOR 258 DAY SORTIES, 641.2 NIGHT HOURS FOR 169 SORTIES. -ORDNANCE EXPENDED: 9 MK-82 G.P. BOMBS, 855 MK-83 G.P. BOMBS, 175 MK-84 G.P. BOMBS, 50 AGM-88 HARM, 31 MK-20 ROCKEYE, 10 TALD, 6 WALLEYE I, 5 WALLEYE II, 1 AGM 84!E SLAM, 1 AHVI-7 SPARROW, 380 20M1VI HEI, 5653 RR- 129 CHAFF, 89 MJU-8 DECOY FLARES. -MISCELANEOUS FUZES UTILIZED: 566 FMU-139, 327 M904E4, 215 MK-376, 168 MK 43 TDD. -TOTAL ORDNANCE : 1,289,255 POUNDS. -COMMANDING OFFICER, COMMANDER DENNIS DIZZY GILLESPIE TRAPPED ABOARD FOR THE 900TH TIME. EX- ECUTIVE OFFICER, COMIVIANDER ROBERT RIPPER STUMPF LOGGED HIS 2000TH HORNET HOUR DURING COMBAT OP- ERATIONS OVER IRAQ. 11 EAWS QUALIFIED. ADVANCE- MENTS: 12 CPO'S, 9 E-6'S, 15 E-5'S, 17 E-4'S. -GOLDEN HOOK AWARD FOR LANDING EXCELLENCE WITH A 3.444 LANDING GRADE AVERAGE. 23 AUG 90 - 2000 DAYS FOD FREE SEP 90 - SOUADRON SINGLE MONTH RECORD OF 262 FLIGHT HOURS I 05 DEC 90 - SOUADRON SINGLE DAY RECORD OF 39 FLIGHT HOURS 28 FEB 91 - 6 YEARS FOD FREE VAQ-132 CRUISE TOTALS 1598 FLIGHT HOURS 549 CARRIER ARRESTED LANDINGS ENDING 28 FEB 91 - 34,777 FLIGHT HOURS CLASS A MISHAP FREE - OVER 20 YEARS, 189 DAYS 2189 FOD FREE DAYS EOUALING 11,247 FOD FREE FLIGHT HOURS VAQ-132: DESERT STORM TOTALS 398 FLIGHT HOURS 118 SORTIES 17 HIGH SPEED ANTI-RADIATION MISSILES QHARMJ FIRED THE RED SEA CHRONICLE 45 . - .- H- -11- .- - 17.1 : '-'. -. -- 1 - , -f , , , ,W A g.. 1.4-.--X of-X. - fi., --1 -f 5 , r ji -i i , 1 V. , 1 ,r ,-R Y t f ' ' -- ii ts, e 'ii , -.. f -,w , e, N-Q' it r' rf 'dt 1 f sX:y', Xia' 4 ' i tl cNo at lvlcPoN VISIT, SPEAK T0 CREW . S.. .X f HN' 4 Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Frank B. Kelso ll. shared his viex-rs Master Vhiel' Petty Ullicer of' the Navy, Dwayne R. Bushey, an- regarding the crisis and Saratogas role. I think its impoitaiit that we swered questions ahout servicememher and family benefits... show the world were not going to put up with dictators who take their possihle rihhons and medals for the upcoming conflict... noted neighbors home by brutal force just because its in their interest to do so. retention was at its highest in Naval history reflecting the dedica- We're out here to set a standard for the world as to how its going to he in tion and professionalism of the all-volunteer force. the future. 'PHE RED CHRONICLE tel f' Nl l I , . LETT R M H ME COOKIES, CANDY, NEARLY LL THE TRINIIVIINGS WITH THE EXCEPTION OF MOM AND THE KITCHEN SINK... E Q ei as !H'.,.QLv.:.L.,.,,I P1 ,, ,, , . V -I ' U NJ! 5 :L-I Ili-'17 . 5.4 5 ... 'tj' E II- L31 ,ff' W THE RED SEA CHRONICLE 47 vjgp, .5 aeanmurssmm, ,jb0kA HELL. MAN. 'mls :seam HUKTYOU QV Am maemm nr g I DIES IN-E SARA'S FUNNY PAPERS IER TSGNS I Z . 4 - ES EPQO '73 , I -REI sf., .M Og! ll -w ' cosssu J' fT'N .': JMB IBACGIBIIIDAIID AHIEZ SIEICCDW if if if H9911 COME SEE THE LATEST IN AVIATION TECHNOLOGY ...AND EXPECTING TO MAKE ITS WAY ACROSS IRAQ FEATURING AERIAL DEMONSTRATIONS OF THE IN A FEW SHORT MINUTES IS THE DESERT F5 F6 A0 B-52 XX I I I I I r -1 -1 -1 ' , F-11 F-14 F-18 AV-8 STORM WE'VE BEEN WARNED ABOUT. 3 F-117 TOR!!-DQ ', ,I .-. x v, ' I Z - D: 'I Da? X, - ,vi Zg' ff-. - r 151 F 9 , .- 3 ... FIREPOWER DEMONSTRATIONS 515344 N dh - EVERY HALF H005 Q. . ' ' 'T' T35 5 xg' I . ' XJLK . I 'E 1. -T '-'-'- A -. 1' - A ti, - ' ? IRQ if , ll. h --1---if Z,-f I rv ' K: MW X 25' M JI STATIC DISPLAYS OF THE: I' ' I A - I 4- ...f 1' .ma-.:'.:.'.:.':..f gt? M Q in I 'TQ 'I I 80,21 i Q Q, 'f.m,LI'rfI,,lJ--.55 'Auu1nnuun,'uynAbddSumr,LnghdndTll1ln IWW A . I IA -haiutg X. V Q N SiHllIX2fll1dfllId.lllUflUWIIflfDfl5'OQl1l.ll8ll -I 1 IINWX5 Q I IIIIIIII I 48 'nm RED SEA CHRONICLE . I ' 1 DON'T LAUGH... 6 , NX Id fl ZO00 rmles to V . x , , ' ' , I r 5' Tig ' fm 7X 'X KX N 0 , 1' X ndcfif 2 ' ...YOU'RE NEXT! L . -Q . ll is gf-ll .. ,-fi' W'9f'i'g' Q , Q- O , f ..f ' ff! . if 11 81401515 3 RNASWA5 w:mgO,Nf'gH lg W 3 MDE W AM .. , , , C el YOvgYcfTub 55109 i , R N . ,- ---flfl'-' . - , ' L17 . I-pi f LAL? C. f x V X -V--..Q . . . gl - -- I - fm - A ' 'X X0 STOP I. . X f 5 an up F1 F muaifbisw , . I - I . IM eo no W W1 2 R f 64- 151: ' 'fi - Q V UESEW E f E -' . y e - A ' al: gi .41 hx W O ' 'faerffw X . as Q 0 n N , ti . Nm It . sa A QZQQ X .Q rr 'D ' ,V HAVE YOU SEEN ONE WITH MY NAME ON IT ? UWM 957' LooNEY 'NMFS Bynum THEREDSEACHRONICLE 49 ChiczyTr1hune,. tween ITE and av ace.: NX -I ff' H 'rl' u Fx I ., ... N1 u mf- Er W - . .v 3' 'g - - L ' X ' n -. ' 'f 5 1 ' - 4 l ' I I J In I Hmm ix . .' ' .ffl .Ev ,121 1 - 5 ' ii'q'9 gx ggi ff'- r 1? mix r my 1 9' I .X X XX N-'S' .NRQ f- W N sp L, 'I ' F' ' l Qt . 11 . ,fi-1 fi .-lllf' Pri-'Lf-FE . 2. 4 -1 .,' 21?--'nf' f. an ,. 9 . -4 z' -2 'W ' -H' 'C -'-'J. 5- 'Q't:4'Q:45g,P'g -,'.fffE'.' 41:17 ' , ,.-r . ' - . ' huilvlll in H. 'v ft3'1: ee'-21'T1.2'e':5-i3.'i:'1'''.7 iff:.fi--:?'!1 1 J:f -155. f J'--' ,. J f'wfi2i,. ,,, JW. Q 4' '- ' A 25.1.11 0 ' 4.-..v, a ' ,, ff1f,bJ6..:1 d f3:1, 'f4i51'fT . . . .. F, J X I lr' I : 'D ,J is 1 IM u . .152 1 .na I 4 I, hill H I am Q l 15-WJ' I 5 'nl---. 1 ' I ' ' Jul' I r I rr.. , ., .I 1 ,rv .1111 ,lv , X , i 2 '.,, ,, , if 1, 1' -'W -J' I , xx ' '7'fZ'3'..Z u hm' ' hi ,IV , . , W ' l' L - X Ni m 'H FQ k 1 H7545 if 1 8 I ! WWA 'lk X 5 - ' 235,35 ' , ,iff 4' 1 , e pw ' ' 'g' 172.1 u ...L 1 x QM .5 1 -' 1 I 5 I .- f ' .F ' 4' gi X A ' , 0,o4','.,'f.fzf:1' Q x 'a,'f 1 1 'I . '. 12 . x U, f 4 26 u51!f'1f5':Z4 ' N X-Xxx X 1 ' r. Y I 'iaFtl42!?1'll01 inf. 111 l n' ' 4' .5',f ' XXX -Q -aw. nm- rr :-:aff . - . .,.v -v-1 .- A X I X ' f u,.-120352, ,f.f,:':,.: . 5 J..+H'!' X X X X - . 0 ' :Q .4 X Y ,? 1f,92'Q.-3'. Q , ' :js - A. ' i X. , X 1 '- , , 5 4 - ', ' . .A ,:r,a', .,.g..',q.'.,,,:,g,-1 4- . 1-f'-':f. .f, f, ie In X .I N mi' x X u QI .I 1 ESX 3 PQ X A' X -ai 'za' .:f'E?:i.4..fQt-liiaifgiz 5 5?'XNl:?-kb. XR .NIL xxx A Fling.. LQ .. .- .4 A I in 1 L, 1 A -,L1 To it eq, r Weapons d 389.95 Never Fired. Dropped only Once! COMING UP NEXT BERNIE A LIVE INTERVEIW WITH A SCUD iVlISSlLE! 50 nm RED SEA CHRONICLE For Sale Captured Iraqi 1' ,........., fx fi HOLY .. -' f OH,GKArFfc:nLor1mQ, -5 . WAR! -23 n1umemuweo04fzaf1L . 5 . f' ' v ' NWQNQAQBRAND . 5 11' 0ecrsmsvmoRv.... ' Xu. , , 1 T 5 H 'YJ T r a.5gf : f' X a ' Y- 'A:.cQf3,- -f-v N... 7 - ' , N jf '.5 , wwf! . flffff -v 'L 'Y . ,M xg -QWQQMMM an A y ' f 9 -s vm ,. -WTBIS - .- :'?'zf:', MY f W. , f :. wr., fg::::,x,, 5 4 f f 'li ., Q . 4 , I . I .v 'L 4 ki' , X 35 -, :is AS' , Q-2,0 f' Q I P fi? fu.-P . ' v Q . N, 1 4 .. I1-'H .2 gh fff f I ' , ' . wi 7 1,-CLp7'Y,' 'rjxi ben 'wma 7 , - y I :ff nl , -,'!..A, ',,5,'7 ' ' PGM :',LK?' h fi ' A ,5 if .,.:, ' xv HA- Fai -f -.S .1 - Q-9 l'rf'-Tiff' VL ykimgm fi 4 1W5.............,.,....... M 92729 - .M ff, ...mm mow . WHE.NY01'VE HAD ENOUGH' X . - . gal-.1 ian .11 nw '2 ..- 'J .' QJ THEREDSEACHRONICLE 51 1 ,fl af nl, Fl Wa E One shlp one m1ss1on The USS SARATOGA has a longstandlng trad1t1on of perform1ng above and beyond the call of duty She IS the vanguard of freedom, her presence 1S a re mmder to all who gaze upon her masslve hull that her men have pledged then' hves to de- fend those pI'll1Clpl6S wh1ch gave b1rth to our tlonable success whlch IS the hallmark of SARATOGAS celebrated hlstory l16S ln the 1nd1v1dual commltment of every sallor to th1s noble callmg T0 'l'HE OF SARATOGA , , Y..,,, , f' ' , - . ,iff ,,:,-,ef--S r gn' ..,: gf! - 2 , i -' ,xr f-nfl' mee! ,.-. X ' HU' f-v- r-f f, 'T Q I .',z.'Df 1333 .X-QA m ,,- - '5- I ,hkn 1? A .V . l f .xg IN .7 Din: SALUTE 53 -.Jr .-1'...., -1--u -r,--.,45.,4,.--+6 -,-. -7- -.,...-v V - - . - --- -4 -41.---- -Q-4 - AW - A-rn -Y VY 1 -li...-3 - - 1 - Y ,-... , ,W Y , ' 1 E I 5 1 p 4 ,,. , J ,,,x,,-i 1 if-v ral in af... . I 1' -Mx AQ, 5 I1 ..,,,. 'fi Q , 4 -, ,,. 4 L . W -,,, 4-'uri '50 ., . xii? Qi' X 1 f f. . F. A ii I 4. 1 1 fi fini. , Fx x -LL 1- -- 3 , 1xg,, wx' 451' k : 'sexi 6? ' 01 X515 ff .1 ...Nearly 5,000 men give life to this niighty ship, each playing a vital role in keeping the SARA- TOGA at the peak of readiness. The vast majority are unsung heroes who labor hour upon hour, day after day, performing thankless tasks at obscure hours, in the severest conditions. To scores of sailors, one day at sea is like any other. The saine job today with the same frustrations encountered yesterday and the same again tomorrow... 1 ff! .,,v 0 1 1-uv? ' ,di fn..- -Q--1 7.12.9-n., .zvpxgf Qi ?V-g:.q.nlf-5'1?rv,gffg,, - .4 1-,aj -j?.,Lf:21'?'SA ' 4: - '51 14 , . X' 1 . K LM- Q-. ' . 41. , 5-wi' , 3Afgf fc X - f3ls'...kx 'J . 1 ,nv f x I lu ,x-. v V - X- - - x- H, 2 wfx ...They have the training and expeience to understand that the whole is greater than the stun of its parts. It is their leadership that forms the cement that pulls together the countless and varied activities that are per- formed day and night... .gre fvxtf N' I Q7 br! SALUTE 59 S ...It is the petty officers, chiefs, warrants, oflicers, and ulti- mately the commanding officer, who gives direction and a sense of purpose to the multitude of duties. They know that failure to perform even a single, seem- ingly trivial task could drive the entire ship to disaster. His- torically, each crew has passed their keys of success through a longstanding tradition of military success which has become synonymous with the USS SARATOGA. Today's crew has continued the tradition and, in time, will pass the leg- acy to those who relieve them... liulwm x QU 1 'avg l i rl ff! il ui LT T 1575 S bww uEGT0R 9. s rl X 1 1, 1 GL! ,ff AIIW' ...'l'odz1y's achievements are zx tribute to the dedication and professionalism mag- nificently displayed by the thousands of men who rely on little more than satisfac- tion in a job done well and some recognition for their efforts. To them we render honors. They have the sense of duty. resilience amd the desire for victory to carry the burden of lead- ership - to be the tip of the spear. These are the men of SARATOGA. Salute! s..xi,Uri: 61 A -eTa'f---' . I - -' Q - - -.1 xl f N., W-X X S. , fill? IU 215 YEARS YOUNG U.S. NAVY BIRTHDAY A FINE MEAL AWAITED EVERYONE. A SPECIAL CAKE HELPED TO CELE- BRATE THE OCCASION. THEN IT WAS BACK TO WORK SOMEONES GOTTORUNTHESHIPVVHILETHE MARINES ARE HAVING FUN. ' 1' x -11--fr --1'-,.,.,Y..,,., .. .- ,. .. V - W . S , V ,,-,-,gvw 3...-1-W.,-1.-.., -...,.. YN... -ff W- , . TEAIVIWOFIK IS THEIR SPECIALTY TE SARA THEY KEEP US SAFE, QUIGKLY RE- SPOND WITH MEDICAL TREATMENT, REPLENISH OUR SUPPLIES OF FOOD, STORES, AND A FULL TANK OF FUEL, GUIDE US THROUGH NARROW PAS- SAGES, IN AND OUT OF FOREIGN PORTS, GATHER PHOTOS AND INTELLIGENCE OF SHIPS AND TIEIR MOVEMENT, AND MAINTAIN THE HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL LE LS OF TRAINING AND PERFORM- VE ANCE IN THE FLEET. I 64 SALIITE 5 H X V9 4 . ,. 5 ,f , ' ' 4 1 f 14' - 1 rf 5 , ! 9 A I I: 2 V: us.. Jil., E-'P-f 'QQ n--' will 'vm '51 Qi . u 4 1 , , l-YYHYQYEYSX' ' 3 ,, ll' V. 4 5 1 f fi? 1 W K i A SIGHT FOR MORE SPIES SIGHTI G TEAM Q Wie.. LQ. Q 2- -f. AWAY THE SIGHTING TEAM, PORT SIDE! RECONNAISSANCE OF SHIPS V y OR SUBSIIRFACE CONTACTS, FRIEND B OR FOE IDENTIFICATION, REPORTING CIONTACTS OF INTEREST TO FLEET INTELLIGENCE SOURCIES. 'mm SARA 67 I r r i E b i A r -5 2--+ .....-vg ...ani SB Tango Alpha Team READY TQ RESPQND TG A TERRORIST ALERT XVITHIN A MOMENTS NQTICEV' GUNS, SMALL ARMS HPTOOFI, PTUOFV' CGUNTER-TERRORISM, BACK- UP TO AIR DEFENSE, 50 CAL 'IEAMSARAGB , qw -filvufqira-vim A' f' ,1:11.mQf+wffwfWf?F.:gA4: gg-Q f ,j f ' . 4 , N , .24 ,,,I,5. 1 3 5 -. '. ' A -Y V . .f v +ve,-Qafghflg HAM A H' A A-It A ,'fMb? 'Aff'ffwrfm Mu-1 M - 'Q -. A A M . , .. if .M gfgfxf f3Q5igg2:I?fg5ffI1fe',5Qg4t-4-,g L,VX ' .-- -' M '-'w N 1'f'f'i'xir':1F1dif.' H :-- . ,, Q. 'f 'l534i -5 CRASH 8: SALVAGE PROTECT THE SAFETY OF ALL HANDS, UTILIZE PROPER DAM- AGE CONTROL PROCEDURES, MAINTAIN A READY DECK W , N ,,. , , LY-, .L , K . ,.n.....l---If HHH AIU .- n !,. RRP v?Qv- WHERE THERE'S SMOKE... NUCLEUS FIRE PARTY KEEPING SARATOGA BATTLE READY, CONSTANT TRAINING, TACTICS, DAMAGE CONTROL, ELECTRICAL FIRES, FLOODING, SMOKE CONTROL, TO OVERCOME EMERGENCIES, THE FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE AGAINST FIRE, TRUE PROFESSIONALS. W TEAM SARA aw f Q., x 1 Q 1' ,ir ,. Q x an 4 fag? 4 y 'x ' 11. ,V 1' I -. .. .,-ui! -6 1 '- '-'Q ' , Vg ' J' L il- f - V 1 jur- gn 1 H' S1ll X RS.. X 1 a r ' 1 X .ge x +- Z' Ly' 1 fb, lf W fb 9 -ni ' 4 , I. v L' , -1 -.4 , , Q V A , . N ..,p...4 R ' .f fry' ' n - p . M Y L' f an 'v . .1--' ' kwa- w,,,...'g4 -xg, - - - 4 . - I , ,L. ,-'J r mm ,,. 1. 1 ' v if, -' QM ' ' 4 I ' ffm , ' . I D W M Q, lr .': - ,V7, H - - ,Q 1, ,Sh sm- 5,3-.. 4 -- Y' 'I I f g,1f,.M.--W . -P 'f , e ' ,. f g 'nr'---1+-. e mv. ,+-A A- , -, f A 'iid' 4-wg fi ' 1 - ' ...Q v'- .JII L-'--'gn,,7.- 1-sql' k ' ,N ,, I' 1. , ' 'l'lv': v- ' 4 , - ' ! nf ' -Pfl:L:Fl..,,l-:Rl 2' , if . 'V ul , ' 5ff 5q2,,: f' :f '5'5 ' I, fi 4 4- - fx im -.,-.nw , I -A V , 'Mn L ' . 1 41' 5.,.,,w, , -,JW . '-'L l .,. A- -W- - Ama ru . A 4 .,-, x fad, M A 4- W - A .. ww ' 4' 1. - iff, ' 'M gm N , ': +- L - .K ' ,-' ,, . V- , ,'Gf ' A.. ... 4 V, , A -M, W1 ' N A n 4, . ,J - 'asa ' 41 F fm-ir-1.4.1 ve' .' ' , . V . , Q W L V, V' Q ,-. .,4 Q'-f ' Nu-41 1' A W 4? V .A AU- .A ' .4 . . A Q fe .-,,, ' .gpg . . , 1 '55 P'-rv -. v .- . --v. FUEL AND STORES it DERWAY ,. , ., , . -NAM ...,- ,,,,,--,,..:.A- .,..-L -1- .,,-,,---,.. --R - ,4--H. ,...- , ,.... ,..,. ....4.,'f.......,--. in W ,N -- i I 1 i Q gi 1, I I I 2 I I ' r 5 l S , a 1 i K V r I 1 l .ff M' 'vs y , ? M1 f P w L K i L S A 'x if i 5 4 if . -., Q 1 Q- An -U 0115 -I ' 'fn .?r:.L,H.,, X y TQx girl Q I 6 N l 1 nm 0 Q f l , - -10 ff 5 ' , -nf! ,4 xxx -'42 -, -NNSXN gQ?i-Q. QT l 1 9. si' 150 1. 'U' un..- v, u- -..-,,.,,, v H 1 Wa AWA ATC RICHARD K. YCHN, I-1Aws COORDINATOR I 'f-1' - -. . gi , ,ff'f'f1t1f-'?'fff'rf1'-w1ef-vr1r-'r- :-'-f4--'.:-:v--vY,44 :U-y-f:.-:,1.,.., .:.f.f,,-:nf-1-vga mm. A-J, ,.. .-.M , . . E LISTED VIATIU I I I I I 1 wb WARFARE SPECIALIST li' I ET2 Kent A. Kamp l ' I I I I I i . I .,,f LTJG ER EDDER, EAWS BOARD CHAIRMAN QI MED-RED SEA CRUISE 90-91 H THE NEWEST PROFESSIONALS IN AVIATION ' ASCS Clovis L. Brown ASE2 Alfred C. Delk GMG2 Francisco Ceballos . AD3 Alcidez Babilonia AS2 Lamont D. Feske TMC Bradley A. Simmons MA1 George R. Bennett AT2 Daniel L. Shea AT1 Timothy A. Martin p AO1 Calvin E. Miller Jr. AO1 Robert J. Neenan AT2 Tyrone Clark A if AO1 Michael L. Harris ET2 Gary L. Etheridge AO3 Joel C. Tindall AC1 Raymond Downs AX2 Kenneth W. Parker AT2 Brian S. Anderton I ' IS1 Daryl O. Desquitado ETC Richard A. Scott ABF2 Joel Rush , IS2 Kyle R. Rees BM1 John C. Snee AO1 Michael L. Smith 5 I ABH1 Vernon L. Wright GMG2 Brad A. Seiter PR3 Marvin E. Jones I I ABH3 Robert W. Birdsong WT2 Daryl D. Halstead AZ2 Anthony S. Tucker ? ABHC Dennis W. Peery AMS2 Timothy E. Forde ABFC Dean R. Leonard 1 AT2 David C Hamm AD1 Ronald T. Miller ABFC Keith R. Richards l I AT2 Mark E. Johnson AO1 Terry Young ABFC William Strickland i I AT2 Paul F. Fallon ABH2 Fidel A Pena ABEC Joseph Corscadden I .- AT3 Gary B. St. Denis AT2 Daniel L. Reynolds AT2 Greg B. Barbin . ' AW2 Stephen R. Temple DP1 Daniel L. Hammond AT2 Chad D. Harper AK2 Julio R. Camana AC1 Shawn F. Caesley AT2 James S. Rowe . AZ2 Alphonso K. Whitener AO1 Dwayne D. Lowery AS3 Mar Gwen Y. Garbumpa I AT2 Mark A. Gardener TMO3 Michael D. Gunn AE3 Darrell J. Bernardi Z it AMS2 Norwood J. Simons YN3 Scott P. Vermeulen ET2 Harry M. Peters ' 5 its! 'I QIJIIESIITIEKIJIIEBIQIIRIIF' ICIIEI IVVQALEIJEEALIRKEE !EIE'lEHK3lL4LlQLlESfII IESIVVII MED-RED SEA CRUISE 90-91 A TRADITION OF PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATION IQKII Iiulx-ii If. FIQLIA I'i'I'I I.cIiiiz1i'Il II. NicIiuls AIQI' -Iuliug I' IEIv.ili.u1iIl ISI' Aiulivw J. Fviiiiciiiziii I I'I Iiwiii I.. Igiulwiii IVIIIZI IIUIWVI S. Dzivis III! III-viii IS. Iiiiwz' IIII 'I'iiiiu1liy' I.. I'I1isliiigs SXII' IJLILII I Iiiuiiiu SIII' Alliucl I.. III1I'I'IJXN'I'S SMI Iiiflif-i'i I.. Iiiiiiiiif-I If'l'2 llivinl A. I31illiii'cl I I'2 -Iiiuli' ii 'lf Slim IIKII I2L1iii1iiii A. Xluimrv IfIYfi .Ifisvpii NI. Ali.-iiii IIII' I'l.ii'viiuv I . I3i'idg'vs MKII -Igliiiq-A II -Iiiiiv WIQ Ivliw Ilillgiiwl ,liz ASI I-iiilpli I Slwiiiw IQIZ Ifrliiig' II. IH-i'ssoii AIQI' -liiiigillmii HUM If'l'2 Iliiiiicl II. I'Iiillips I I'fI -liuiiiv I Snillixxiii SKI! Iigiiiy' If. Wgiltws IJSI Siwiilivii I'. Iiiiiil, III! Ilgiry If. Nvlsiiii IfXIl lliiiylr I Klgiuiix NIKI2 -lgiiiivs II. IIslwi'iiv AIAN -liiiiguligiii If Iiiilk IIKIZ Nvil lhiiiiivllv II! -lifliii l.. I iixiii Wll III-iili Y. IILIVIIUI' IQNIZ Nlivlii l If IIIIINI- Iflj Williniii Y. Ih-igoi' I I'Ii .lqiiiiv II Nlmiiiti l'f'l'2 I'Iiiii'lvs II. Iimpliy' XINII Nmiillv II. Siiiilli U52 III-iiiiis l.. Siiiilli III! Ilmxpiicl I.. Nli-lim li. AI'I'S Ilziiiivs XI. Ilivvii NINII -lwwiili lx. Sliilvi' ISI Ifflgiii I ui'viiiziii IJIIZ lieiviii Nl Willivliii ISI Aiicliww S. l,ziiii1 NINII I 4ii'i'vll I liiviiiwli- Slll Ihiiiivy' I.. Sziilvs NINII Swv: ii l l.iiiiilvi' Ill! IIUIIIHIIII II. VVIIIIUS NINII Yivliii X I'i'4iIxIwiiI IJS2 Alivliaivl Ai'ivzii'clv IIII' Nliwri I' Ifiill NIKII Iiivlizircl Iivswc-ll AZI 'Iliiiicitliy M. Wlivmleey BIAIHI Dania.-l I., Ilime.-s IIT2 Juan A. UQ Lai I'i'i1z HNI2 Aiitoiiiris INiIJL1I'l'iIJLIIIIL'lIS DSI ICCILIZITCIIJ Solis AXI Kemietli B, Dixon ICT2 -Irmathzm -I. Supp IISI3 Fred VIYIHQQILUII ICTZ IIau'i'y M. IJcLcfi's ICTI George IJ. Allen ICTIT Hiclizircl A. Scott ICTI Uzivc N. -Ioliiisim IJSIT Iilmci' If. Iiuijx' MMI -Iccl -I. -Iuziclwn IC'I'l Miclizic-l 'If Iiyzm IVIIIT -Ic+fIi'c+y IV. Shlikc-is IINII Iizimrm I'II'I'II2IIIIII'Z -Ii: AWIT ,IcfIi'c+y I.. Yung BTI Mairk A. Alfiircl ICT2 Miguel Nlriiwiiri -Iii NIAZ Ilziiy K. Wcflls IJNI7 Hector NI. ICsczi-iciclai I'I'I'I' Ilouglziss A. IJZIVHIIIIS ICT2 Ihiry I.. ICLlici'iclgfc- II'I'l I.ymi A. Alfkircl II'I'fI Scam IJ. Hzii'r'igzm 5111 lsIfIwffv4I as LL, '-U-4 F 754' I 'I Y ,I S 1-4 . ' ,1...- A7 LQDR FRED Ai.vAm:z, icsws mmrzimivi MANAGIQH. mm MRA 79 I' USUSWI ALVIN i.. si'ii.iNKi.i':s. lcsws c'miii.imiNA'i'oii I LIFE ON SARA TI-IE COMPLETE CRUISEBOOK GUIDE TO THE CARE AND FEEDING OF TI-IE FLEET SAILOR AT SEA. FEATURES INCLUDE... MAIL FROM THE HOMEFRONT, WHATS A BEACH DET?, KEEPING PACE WITH COLLEGE ON BOARD, SALTY RELI- GIOUS SERVICES, THE SEXY SARA EXERCISE PROGRAM, SPORTS AND GAMES, A TALENT SHOW, THE MOST UP TO DATE TELEVISION LISTINGS WITH NATIONAL, STATE AND THE LOCAL JACKSONVILLE NEWS, WEATHER AND SPORTS - ONLY THREE TO SEVEN DAYS OLD! FASH- IONS, HOLIDAYS, BABIES AND MORE! DAYH TALENT ...JK Ls SARA LIFE .1 Q-,. u '!,f'q.' L4 l 'Q me 'I' P'1 -,. :itll y, Q. W? W 94'- -A' A ,, . H J zw . V-, ., ,N K if si .lux .. nl ' -1 1 mx : -rn . 'ry , v-suv. s. . K C, RJ: A , e ,Q i xr 20' ' ' - ' 4 fb fl ifxlf MQ ,U safe .ff am G' x 1 ' I I 37 'J :. 'ski Q 1 ' 5 hn., 'sq ve,.f'Ax yi 5 1 A - . if .ff , '- AA . iff U- A 'Epi A ' ' if - , . - .. . . .-wav...-.-aarnmasxa-::'.:Lz,L.: Q..-0 ,' lk V 1 N' R A ' ' W n' , Y-11' Y - -5 3 Q-Q, ..-, ll U '- 2.214f,!?ilVQ?m,fkVMLWK V . ,' , Q, it , QQ fl .4191 fi' p . ,f:-zimlk ff: ,,-ff-' , 1, 8 -- q oun ADVENTURE BEGAN ON AUGUST 1 1990 BACK HOME CRUISE BABIES REATE ST , AUG SEP OCT OCT NOV ROY LEE ADDISON JR.. MATTHEW JOSEPH PORTER RAYMOND DONELL SANDERS I11 CHELSEA BREGENE SLATER ERICA LEE HENRY TTFFANY ANN DAVIS MEG AIMEE MORGAN ANDREA LAURON BROWN PAUL BRYON LAWSON JR. LYNDSEY JO HELMS MARIO BRUNO HENRY PERRY SHARP CLARA MARIE NORRIS ADRIANA ELIZABETH BERRIOS STEPHEN CRAIG VALENCIA SASHA ANNA MALDONADO KRISTEN AMVE McIHNNEY JIMARIO JAJWAL PIRO OTTS DEAN HORN STEPHANIE LEE RIOS JOSHELLE NICOLE BOWMAN COURTNEY DANIELLE JOHNSTON AARON JOSEPH PUTNAJII KEVIN RICHARDSON ANNA MARIE RIVERS KAYLA DANIELLE BALLARD JOHN PAUL COSS SAMANTHA ELAINE ORN CALLIE ELIZABETH PATSY DANIELA A.K.K. BIGLEY TONY KYLE COOK SAMANTHA COY CATOE FALLON CHARLES SULLIVAN KATIE RUTH WHITE ALVIN JOEL FERNANDEZ RYAN MATHEW PIGGOT JORDAN CHARLEY MATEZ BRIGHAM SEAN ,WILSON PIMENTAL CHINA BREANNA MOORELAND SHANNON ALEC PAUL DESTINY ANN TIDWELL ROBERT HOWARD MYERS IH BRANDON GERALD SUNDH RICHARD D. HERRERA GLENDA JA-NAY MANUEL CHRISTIE MERIE SANCHEZ JACOB DANIEL SUTTON ENRIQUE DeSHAWN PORTER JERRICKA MECCA JACKSON IELLY-ELIZABETH C. JOHNSON SAVANNAH JANE READ ETHAN JEFFREY THOMAS KYLER CHASE KANE CHELSEA LYYV PELLETIER JACLYYV RENEE MITCHELL TYLER STEVEN KILLPACK MATTHEW JONATHAN PEEPLES STEPHEN CHRISTOPHER SHEARIER RACHAEL MARIE SZOT AUSTIN CLAY FARMER KATLWV MICHELLE NORMAN KAILA NICOLE KAMP ANREW CHARLES JOHNSON CHRISTIANA LIAN JONES RAYLAND NEIL LEE DERRICK AUTHOR FULCHER TYSHANIKQA L Q GARVIN RODNEY MAURICE BRADLEY CASSANDRA LEIGH D BUNTIN LAURA CATHERINE KOONCE ZACHARY TAYLOR BARRON GERALD WILBERT PARKER GAVIN CHRISTOPHER HAYMAKER LBS.1 Z. 0 917 811 6111 618 7114 710 911 8112 619 6111 819 610 712 719 717 918 711 7111 719 711 713 614 816 512 719 618 7115 618 7112 715 814 7115 718 8112 6113 819 619 614 8110 711 7110 818 912 912 719 714 718 7114 6112 811 813 7111 7110 915 814 7114 711 716 5110 1118 611 711 714 714 714 NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR ADVENTURES BEGAN AS LIFE ITSELF. DAVID SCOTT CANADAY JR. BRANDI LEANN McALLISTER TYLER MAXWELL McMURRAY CHRISTOPHER NEIL CEPHUS JR. NICHOLAS ANTHONY DAY JUSTHV MICHAEL MORRIS DODSON RICHARD RODRIQUEZ JR. BRIANNA LYIWV RIDSDALE TYLER AUSTIN MACK STEVEN GARRETT' BEAVERS SARAH MAY ECIERT VICTRORIA JEAN FIX THOMAS CHRISTIAN LOONEY NATHANIEL WADE LUNSFORD BRITTNEY TAYLOR POGUE MATTHEW JAMES DRAKE ASHLEY DENISE McDOUGAL LaIQVESHA MARQUISE PETERSON CAMEREN T. ANTHONY CODY JANIS JULIANNA THIEMANN ZIHZLVIN JOSEPH WININS JR. III MARK JAMES ANDREAS JR. ASHLEY NICOLE FLANDERS SARA MARIE RODGERS COBY THOMAS HANRAHAN JUSTHV MIKHAEK GUESS BRANDY SHERRI KIMBRELL HEATHER MARIE BROWN BRITTANY LANE SAMUEL N NEWCOM AMANDA GENE CHANDLER ANDREW LEE AALMO MOLLY ALLISON HOLDSTEIN OCTAVIO ALVAREZ LAUREN CATHERHVE COSTA BRITTANY DANIELLE PITTNER TAMIA CHREE GRISSETT CORDARRI US ALLAN CLARK SAMANTHA RAY ROGERS REBECCA ARIEL COCO MASON CHRISTOPHER ROCKWOOD STACEY TURNER JR. MICHAEL DAVID IVY KAITLIN MARIE RICH BRIAN McGILL WILLLAMS JR. KAYLA MARIE LEMOINE PAUL FREDERICK WEBER MICHAEL RAY BABCOCK LATAVIA SHANAE BROOKS LEIGH JOAN ATCHISON ALLISON MICHELLE JOHNSON ALLISON JANELLE HOOKER MADELYN ELIZABETH FULWILER ANNE MARIE MUDGE RONALD PAUL JUSTIN PERSON KAELA NICOLE LONG ERIC VINCENT RUSSELL RICHARD THOMAS MEHRTENS JR. JACOB RICHARD PAUL COGAN LILLLAN STORM TENA WHITBY NICOLE MILLER BROOKE LEONA SUBER JANAY KATRINA FLEMING ANGELEA NICHOLE SULLIVAN JOCELYN DENISE CROUMITIE KEEGAN DAVID MCALLISTER CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM COLYER ERICA LOU ALLEN CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM CHESNUT MASON MESKELL KYLE LEE MORRIS DAVID PAUL AVVEDUTI 5 H . I 1 1 I I 3 I I I 815 24 710 33 1 24 713 A so 1 26 30 27 if 3 D I 616 2 2 5 517 6 I , 515 , 4 ' 5 9 4 BRITTANY NICOLE SMITH 713 fi JEMVA K LANE Jim 5 613 21 I 5 1 26 1 '1'1 ' 7 813 5 5 RELIGIO us MINISTRIES... ...SPIRITUAL PULFILLMEN . lk ll! i . X. bi' I ? SAND TRAPS AND OTHER GREAT DIVERSIONS JEDDAH - BEACH DET EVERY FAIRWAY IS A PAR 5 WITH LOTS OF HAZ- ARDS - SAUDI SAND - NO WATER! SUPPLIES, PARTS, MAIL, PERSONNEL IN TRANSIT, LOAD 'EM UP, MOVE 'EM OUT! C L LIB BEER? -ww I IME f GATEHA1 ru A , ,QE ,,,LL,, I Q,,,,, .,,, 9 ,EET i I E A I T5UBf' -1 ii ' H ,, 1:-. ,- '-DW? 5515? SARA LIFE nm , Nw fi A 3 4' if' A lf' AA. qu! I .girl I P ,f!, ,. f-...i q f F?'! ,B A r. - Ll ' V X .. gf, N' ' ', wi I m 'E J 7 X 'va , 1 , X X . 1k 'ag . 1 4 L 1X V U AJ L.-' A I ws 5 W f .1 f' 3 1 in , 170, -1 4 4 4 PACE MAKER PACE - 'PROGRAIW FOR I AFLOAT COLLEGE ED UCATI ON SAILORS GAIN KNOWL- EDGE IN THEORY AND PRACTICAL COURSES TICS FROM MATHEMA AND BUSINESS TO REAL ESTATE AND LAW EN- FORCEMQENT. DEGREE PROGRAMS, SELF IM- PROVEMENT AND ASSO- CIATED JOB SKILLS ARE A FEW QF' THE REASONS FOR PACE INVOLVE- MENT. EDUCATION I A FEW I STEPS TO HIGHER fe, im, 'I 1 E A 1 Q, 35 i 3 Q li R, k .i g 1 COUPLE OF BEERS BEACH PICNIC 'YER SHOES OFF, SIT BACK AND ENJOY THE RIDE, SIP A COOL ONE, GET A TAN OR MAYBE, JUST LOOK UP AND FEEL THE SUN'S WARMTH ON YOUR FACE. GO AHEAD, CLOSE YOUR EYES AND TAKE A NAP. BUT BEFORE YOU SNOOZE - PLEASE, PASS ME THE SUN TAN LOTION YEAPL THAT'S IT, THE NUZIBER 35 STUFF! i i Y 1 l 1 1 1 1 I W Q l P flu- -3 4 1 1, . 3 I J 5 88 SARA LIFE i AND A BURGER, ATF? ,.4.. ff p f ,r Eg f 'ff THE STEEL BEACH RUN SUEZ STYLE .s ,.z- . ,C M . SARALIFEQ I qi 1 , Ls 31 -1 Vu 1 Y w x I 5 , 4 - i gsm , W9 ,. u.....,,,.A -Glu-ip.. . Q w .1-5, 33' Q4 xi, iv. .- Ms... ' A ' ' - ' Y -TTN 'Gi1. J I' . A, , Axe-5, :lg . , . , ' 53, 'f.,g.- 29: . . .L , A.J'.wz.: f Af- - . 'Gr R ' ' if ' va- 24 Q ':i f ' l'x k I ,: V . ,. V - - ' .- ya It 2 A L , I iw' 1'-. . B ,,. J k- az Y .g-'J N g+'r.'f4f-.U ' 'ff 4 , ,, ' ' iii x f f L' ' ' 1 L I ip ' J -' ' 4. is , 1' 4 1 f .m fx ' -M g 1 l 259 vxwff A . .F X -fx.-Y Y L ., f H... , x X Y I V , A. ,-,A pup--M hqi in fl Q f f s 'h x my K, Q, 0,3 x .1 4ff'f-x, i 7 U . 1 I I 1 ' a l I. 's X dl -1 SARALIFE 91 I' rs v -vis. -so-un. x X, A 7 ' ' 'x Y iz , X v A k 14',.,i. xS. 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E i S 1 I L r 5 MEMORIES OF HOLIDAYS PAST AND PRESENTS FAMILY FRIENDS, A FINE II CANDABIT OFFUNU TURKEY IN TURKEY WITH COOKIES FROM HOME CLOTS OF COOKIES FROM HOME5, CARDS AND LETTERS TO ANY SAILOR OR MARINE, AND PRESENTS FROM HOME, SHALOM, GOOD CI-IEER ALL AROUND, NEW YEARS BABIES AND A TALENT SHOW, CERE- MONY, CELEBRATION, BUT STILL. VVISHING VVE VVERE ALL HOME. Q: S, N. 4 wr, I ,,.,r N ,MJ SARALIFEM -H'----Q --V-ff'-f-mv-f--f-7--gr'---1-.1......,-.... .,-,....-.V -.....-...,,,,,,..,,...--1,,.,- , qc ...,., ,, I 5 HO M ' C CC O O v . .....-I..4 PATCHES, JACKETS, T-SHIRTS 81 THE LATEST IN EUROPEAN ANTI-IRAQI -S , Q RON PATCHES, AND EVEN... AND MIDDLE-EASTERN DESIGNS. VISIT THE FASHION COORDINATE HEADQUAR- TERS LA SARATOGA. COVERED CRUISE JACKETS, T HIRTS S UAD- . ..PAN TIES!! d.NL.4.. X A L: i :VJ AX - .. I J ' 'v v 1 X ..., v,. . .., .LL--Q L-..L..L-.I..1.L.Qp'f.A. in -O - - - 1- ' ,ffm vi' Xyx f f' : Q ., '. . ,ar if I ' , --.--2 1' 29 9- .. 3',Q'7. , .1 ' X lp-Q. I ' 5 V 2.5 .' 1. 4 T Y ',. Eg 'z' ' QF A HELPING HAND ONIBUDSIVIEN HOURS UPON HOURS ON THE PHONE, FAMILY OUTREACH, WELCOME ABOARD, A LINK BE- TWEEN THE SAILOR AND FAMILY REFERRALS FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES, MEDICAL FACILITIES, CHAMPUS, CHILD CARE, FAMILY SERVICES, RED CROSS, LEGAL ASSISTANCE, CHAPLAIN'S OF- FICE. AND NAVY RELIEF. VAQ-132 OMBUDSMAN, MICHELE WHITE. ASSISTS A CONCERNED NAVY WIFE. PAGE WILHELM MINDY SCOTT USS SARATOGA USS SARATOGA DEBBIE KELLEY PAM SEELEY USS SARATOGA VAW-125 X., MEIIGDY STERN CHRISANN ALICIA CUEBAS ANN KARNES USS SARATCQXQIA USS SARATOGA JOYCE TILLMAN VF- 103 ANNA SARGENT VAW- 125 BEVERLY PISTEY CATHY CHRISTO- VFA-83 NEWELL CHS-33 VAQ-132 PHERSON VAQ-132 Not pictured, DEBBIE OCANA VS-307 DQRQTHY .JOHNSON VFA-SI. ALARY REILLY .sl LAURA HOSKINS VF-74, JERI ASKEW SARA Lu,-E 97 COMCRUDESGRU 8. II TI-IE CRUISEBGGK D? i. l -41 'f '- 7' f t i f H 4 g 4 U , qu' lyx ' rv ir.: I. f-V 1-Vii:?n7'iT 4g?P- V s K-5 L:-' ' . X I I1 , . . I ' ,'4tl7f? , QgZ iii 1 V 11... F 'V . s. u ,' gl , . isis K 1 ' I. tl. . I '7'.'1 ' 2' ' . -.4 ', - 'f' ' ' '- f:- .8 . Q ' v w i' --'- A i 'v I viva l -la ' ' L ' Q 'Q 73' Y ' 'ill wif. h .ga ,. :Q-M-v ' W is ' ' N' sy . Q LV an , . .A . .,,,,,., . ,, w- - -.' 5 -'if 'ki.1. f ' ' -412. ' mfr: ' , ,J .,n . A PHUTO C0 ST fi I Q Qi il v 1 H Y Y - l - . . Y V V A A -3 X - .V . YY- VV ,A -W il, A WY, W,1Jt1YA, L X, H if-L--if----A--v--W - A 5. gin, fp, L PM Y Arsv, .Aw p .Ma sg, 5,,g,f.,.-....AL4:Q1...k- Q-3 --k KY Y - V Q 9 SECOND PLACE - LIBEWIY - AOAN MICHAEL GROS CG-55 fx -gi ff 41-Q f ,af hr? ' -VAQQ if !1 1 Z f.-44 .A r N THIRD PLACE KTWO-WAY TIEJ - LIBERTY - AN GERJEM RITUALO CV-27 af ,v ,' ,f'l N, . 44-4, l' -' . ' Y YQ 1- -zz,---fs ..-11yq--..,,,.,kA,,, ,,,,- ,,.,,. .-A Y HIM W Y Y Y ? 'w F L FWF' .NR in 41, S- 4 pf E, fi Er If v ?vj- ' w 0.5, Nr .-r s rf E , Q V, mv?- .V - far LLLLL 1115 1... .. U .,,,, 'V ,7 9 -A-'s 'Wi ,-'P ' xx 16,4 '3A!'::Q.Q-'if V. S H ,. 2 L A , WY ,. W ' 1 - Y . eff Y, 'fd' ' ' 1 ,Nw 13 I 1 c 'Fifi I x 1 0 , . QP .a V 1 ,fa .. f I . --o , ' Q WL , a.,,f-ML, 1 Q I ' i,,.f Q V. Q thi f, ' v , - , ' rx o I, A A 2, . X1 ii 5 r ' R X 2 4,1 . ' X , A 3, Au 27 , , A.. . q, , K , ml I A C fy xx i 'D in .Ji A E this X 1lf1Q , .Q V An .N 1 ww. r x Xi-Q? I NTION-LT STEVEN TAC PHAN TARSO P. WERLANG I 4 PHAN STEPHEN M. MCDUFFIE PH2 CHARLES H. SHAW PH2 RONALD V. WOXLAND -N., 1 HN., ....x.4, ,Z-tx:-run kwin: -ul 1 X, s 2 . f' ,A.,,,,,, ,I Ufrfsfvff---,. ng VH Milli? -l. IHMCS ' - ,gnu t ,wg W: M., . ,JJ . ' 2 6' , 1, 'Q Q' .4 ...r A ,,' lu PH2 LARRY B. BYRD h . . 1 'N 'Q p 9 AN TIMOTHY P. RADI D l PHOTO GALLERY 109 .3rv!- v r .Av ,,,. -M V ' ' . vgf .m -,, 1 f ..,.. K- sl' ,.,, TTMQ- 3-1.1 'V i 4? QW. ', T:- I '1n-c:,,,- QQ-'. .LQ m AL, 'f'-:fig-2,-..:x x,g,,1':'-NM M dU 'g,e.' 4, H01 - Z 1 tl n ' 43 1 'Q ttvk Y , 0'-v-3- rf llnllll8lnllJ55.'1A4'.' xtx. Q ' i n 'Mx xx ' 3 SQ! 5' ,Q A 1 A i M -,L U 'X . , M. 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I -yL.5f -LJ 4553 ity: ',, , . , 1 iff' -3' 'I . 11 .gh -L Y.: - I' , .rx f..14i G PARTING SHOTS: ONE STRAY CAT THE LAST A-7 TO SHOOT OFF THE SARATOGA! GENTS, THIS IS THE CAPTAIN. I DONT KNOW HOW OF YOU HAVE EVER ' SEEN AN A-7 BEFORE. IT SEEMS WE HAVE ONE LANDING ON OUR DECK IF YOU'RE NOT BUSY, I INVITE YOU ALL TO COME LII' AND TAKE A LOOK AWAY THE SIGHTING TEAM FLIGHT DECK! ' .'1' 4 'N 1 1 1 qv . , y. ip N- 1 'IS . 1' 'HA A USS KENNEDY LCV 679 PILOT FROM VA-72 MAKES A SHORT, BUT IVIEMORABLE LANDING, REFUELING, COIVIPASS BEARING CHECK AND TAKE-OFF FROM THE USS SARATOGA LCV 6011. 'YALL COME BACK NOW, YA' HEAR! SAID ONE AXC. RED SEA OPERATIONS 129 AHQUND THE TGVVN... 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1. 11 71 ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fzff ' -Fw 1 ' ' 1 S . ' in 11111111 '1 ' 1 MQ. 1 ,N 1 xx 1 1 1 jwirfl 'MQ 11 1 fi 1 V I x ,WLT i . V K f4l1un1ut: 1.,,,,4 . , ' 4 'g 'A'A'-fu , up M .,.f.A,,., -,.,,,., , ,. ...,, .A:,,.:.A, 7,',:,L.,..,,,...,..,,,..,..:.,.L.:L..Tl1,-r-ang?-31 -rw 1 ,. av---'-flrzfzv-f-v-wr! -f---V AFTER 48 DAYS AT SEA I f Ufi V' lv- - S FW- ---3' HO!!! THE AAF ES EXCHANGE, LONG BUS RIDES, PIZZA HUT, HEY JOE, SHOE SHINE, CAR- RIAGE RIDES, S65 HOTEL ROOMS, S700 TELEPHONE CALLS, THE USO, FIRST VIEW OF ATTATURK, GOLD ALLEY Sz A BAZAAR. U.S. Sz TURKISH WOMEN, INTRODUCTION TO RAKI 8: TIGERS MILK, TURKISH CARPETS AND BELLY DANCERS, KIDS SELL PERFUME 8: ISTANBUL T-SHIRTS, EPHESUS - BEST TOUR ON CRUISE. nfl'- 1 ,f Q-i , .. .U . , - I . ,V . ,m H..- A, f ' t ' L j -5 A I ' , ,ve , I y ., -' 1, . J ,, , T ., . A an A 'C ' , 1',, ' , 4 . - f. , ,A I , ,, f I - A , , N - V ,, ,W , VY J ' , h ,-If-2 1 'V M - . . 7 Y' ' ,V , f . Q . '. YQ ' ,y'va,.- 7 f- - A , '. a3'. .-av 'vs ,V , ' 71'-'55 4 :fd .li ' . 1 'ff ' 1 '. fp I ?Q?f'V,, .-IF' 3 77 . 3J,,.:v e i , w. A 5,ff.' 45. 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' 'gf K., 'A . c 1 ' . U1 V7 'i Q 1 1' , et: .s ,W B. 1 Q wt ' 9 :ad 5 -I EEN, N ia Y 1'1x-20,1 3, .gr A'.f-if 5.5, b , V gg M, M Q , . A fn 13' E',? .JQ g ga! IQ, . 5 2 59,35 , , . 1: gl f.-1: , , ,J1 ,l.l C,,.' 1' . ' . 'Q' ,Af ' aff' . W J, Q . .'v -, 1 W. . .5 nz, J., n '-ig L' X N iam, Ai. Er gsm? A 1 ' 5' . i 1 ' .l N I.. 5 Y, - it l...l lgxn ,inns-5, u ' -- !:rvn',A xi! ff ' bqg 7 . 1252 Y SEE. Y . J? 1 , - 4. 'i ' , 1 is i V ' .ja ,pf 1' x ., , ' Us - -. K Y N y . 5 . H v as ,Q 'D' . . lv 1 .- ..fff3'fr .,, '. ,V I Y , ' H .1 x. ,- ,--. . R f . W U .ll Q NE. u . i , .Q in fi. 'U A , I ' ' .: vE,? Qt'-l .'l 1' f li I I ab ' : ' l A . 4 w fs 'N T x p i - 1 i A 5 2 i I I ia X 1 .4 I 1 Q- L E . , , 1 i. ,. 2 ge vz 4 4 1 a H 's 1 E iQ. W 4-1 l i . I r K5 'B 3 5 E 3 E R 3 5 J E! 1 Y' ,2 N 4415, 499 r-rfb' N 'K ' s... Y' 11' 7- X f . ,r v ' 1 1 . , fix 'X ii 'Q Af' I ..... -1 U - 3 ,kat-Ye fy' ISTANBUL 145 , V -zzlwfdw . ,i -,. , .wis- . , -' .-, -,:,g,L,! ,. , '5'w. ':.N,w7w2 N Sffrfwfsmfifffi 1 - W rf: aww-F V L ' MQQQW fi' 3 4!i?4f 'f'g LJQHMY LLAUX1 'rm as Fw-9 v .J I t , 3' -S' ' - fg.- lx Q L ' Y 4. . 1' H - 1. ' , fl- 5 fQ., ' '31 s 1' ! ' , r 5 . ' 4 A J. 51, ftp? ay . mln T sus ,,,, ,. L.. in-Jam U IA mul-- ,--.. ,M my-fr J qi 1 51 Q , 'x 3 ,x , o s ' fx- ' D Citi QB t , R' s 1i,, x ,X if X Q ' m fr, .M X . 5- R X 'fr M, , gy,- . . ,C 7' gi- LN, v b 3 1. Q . - A 'Egg Q A 5 Vw 1 5 1 MP' S -L., su . -Pk.. 1 'J , Sf ,!U I EA-121. gb? UL., i ,. .. 'Yes UN Ar Ill: . ua - iv THE TURKISH RIVIERA FOOTBALL IN THE SHERATON, APPLE TEA, PITA BREAD, KEBAB AND A BEER, TAKSI, MISTER! FIVE DOLLARS... BELLY DAN CERS, BEST BUYS ON GOLD, PISTACHIO NUTS, LEATHER, HEY JOE, B UY A CARPET, A HAT, A FLOWER, A L 'L W... Iris Y- 7! '7'i A 'N I ' IV f,:1--iffy :,- . ' , 73 '---' 7 Y fi-I 1. ilu fi!-E- S' F' ' 4 .ew .. . .. a, A, .s 2 A .. A nil, . 5 ,Li V f:2i.f', A, 35:21-fsv' w g.. 'V . ' f,. . . j,, y, 's . 5 , ,,,g5:,Q'5..,. ., , I f 1 L- f, M l.-' ' v '- WITUH H Www., P' if 5ll7 - wvivbef.-a fu-. IZA? 1 'i T T x x X X 1 L 7 . ,I fn. wf I L1 W W!! f' Q Ar-1 r w 1 r 4 x f THE LHB?-ERE .A, F3 RUNNING. THE SEAS WERE TOO ROUGH. IF YOU GOT OFF THE BOAT YOU IVIAY HAVE BEEN LUCKY, AS SOIVIE OF THE CREW WERE STRANDED ASHORE AND THE REIVIAINDER ON BOARD. OME PLAYED GAME... Al.. ...WHILE OTHER KEPT PLAYI G. I 3.535 Ey I 152 fwriwxsfff ZX . Y I . g 530 -j4 3f'a ':'L' 1'1 Wk 1, 4 fig l--.- I .ini T9 I!! xx ': .Wii '-4 ANTALYA 151 Q 4.-acf Q A if 1 . v ,f an 3 5 -vw' K ,K , W M.,,M,,l, 1, af' 5 , K . W 0 V J'f ' M L g' k t f , ,. 9 V 1 k ?gT: . S X k , f' f f ' 'V , 'T ' V 1,31 fn I :jf If r'+,ftg,,5 M .. 4. .. f f f M , A ' . L f ' -- -lf-r . . ' . fi ,21Qf41f, ,Q,,:, ,w ' . EL, . . ' 4 ' if w. ,gf . L N A , f4MQ g3if45?igQlfv iwX W . iQ ts' q . 4,5 F. u. 1 , 3 Y' an .. X . . Up Q , 'gfhiff Y- 7f'ge 'LA . K f L. K Za-' nf Sf '. f 'K E125-1 ,Q . , . 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' ' J -4' 5 o h. J? . - 1. - ' f -.4 , - .5 . - A in 5-,.-.' ' ga-221 V .p, .li gj,.43 5... xo. T.. ' ' 7 Y' - '. -rf-.i. .fd '1f?'X1fx -'v-U1-1 . '- .ew wi me Y. W-.4 , if-pf' 'LL 1 , ANTALYA 153 if-'tfif-pf'-1. T 5 AFV' v- .wav if Q'Ii'1,, ' H 4 I Qs , 4 1' J' h 1. gg ,A I. , I A X Q Q 1 4 4 M . 1 1 :imj.LQ's'A1 gn -1 A s. 'if 4 W I 5 5.335 if I' 4 :N K 0 5 V:M4 t ,.:l' , IT It if ig. ,.v- I ,E 4, I 1 9 l:mf l 4 ' 1 .9 ..w 'uf rv ' ' :il 5-L fp Q A , - L 5 at may ' 9 I L ,ml I A., 3 -r A qu--Q 1 ml - is., . F d ' ,,,,.' , B I 'I -Vs Y? I Q-v mi' . . 5 wg J? itil... l IF I 1 s u sb x xt X x X gg 58 ., xr x K 1 THE HGLY 2 , A THE LAST SUPPER, , I 4 5 P 1 , I f, E. f THE CHURCH AND jjgi fp A . 4 - ' fa, ,Q ,Q CHAPEL OF HCrLY I ' ' ' SEPULCHRE - THE PLACE OF CHRIST'S A CRUCIFICTION AND BURIAL, JAFFA GATE, THE WESTERN WALL, CAMEL RIDES, BUT FIRST, THE ELVIS PRESLEY MEMORIAL 1 I TRAGEDY OVERSHADOWS HOLIDAY PORT VISIT IT WAS TO BE A TDIE TO RELAX STAY IN A HOTEL. CALL HOBIE AND SHARE THE HOLI- DAY SPIRIT IITTH EHIILY FAR AXIQAY, VISIT A DIAMOND FACTORY OR A JEIVELER AND SPEND A SHEKEL OR TWO. MEMORIES OF HAIFA ARE TIRLAT. BLT SADLY MORE. IT WAS SUPPOSED TO BE A JOXFUL LIBERTY, NOT ONE REMERIBERED FOR THE LOSS OF TXXENTY-ON E SAILORS IN A FERRY BOAT AC- CIDENT. MEMORIES OF THOSE SAILORIS AND THEIR PERILS WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN. V 1 Qi N M. W-'ff f I I ..g,..... r HAIFA 157 X , 1 , s K i 1 W 1 . ! I ' l Y I w , i Y v 'i 1 , E lx X YW r v 5,1 L Lf , 112 WM '93, 41 ' - - M THE JQRD RIVER S OF GALILEE -1-q,,,..,,, VX: m a H Kxqk, ,. ., X X, x . x X N 5. N X x , X .-M .ps x 1 'ei' ' xixxf ' f L- . -K .j Q Tx x XFQ X . 're' .. V , .. - A 3 ,.K.4.,.L ...M .. Q . 'I ,...-f' f L i Qs, f Ii X Q7 1 ov 4 ,V 5 Fqgsj 2511. ' ' Mk Av Q. 1 1 'P' in x -1 Wt ,- 'uiw -W-f ', Mfr I1 xl' ii H nur v haf , in Ai-'sw i ali Q -fi lr'-r id 1 -J s1!NfW ,KEiX!W9GiW WWHCTS4 XVIVG Q I P V1 nw 1 I s ,Q-Cf '-A X HAIFA 159 , I. v I . - W W Q5 if ' ! 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I -.Av V --.yd wg- ,sh , N, ui ,Z in . gun y LN , . f-:J I vw - 1- 'A . ,, : - Q:--, ,, ':'T' 1: I . - K 43 . ' ' Q' ,v k' ' -'. . 4 IA 1 , , :xi , 3 J Q I ' ' I a i .V -L -, fr x'f4' A' v ' I A JV' ' N, 'ii , ' ' -,Q I . ' ' - ' , - ' ,' 4.5 - 4- ,A ' ,V , 3. Y'-i abut.-lim--ff ' f? 5 E Z ,- if '05 ' '-'if' ' A ' ii, Z, M. an - C V- -,nf fy-- -1--1 -1-,..-sv... 1 . , -F e- ,. gif WB 'T 9 ,. 1 wif :K .lr ex v qs 1- 2 as-ref, I ,M H., ' . , dsl' fl W w 'V'-vm 4 li Q A 1 nl' C-U l,', , , 1 Q 1 1 u A .r , .-p 'iff 1 i fi if f'A'1f-.M-' - J , 1 ' 53 , 1: 5,1115 :Q Y V k .mn Kg, ki,- wi r R-L T n Sf' 'Q ' ve- - . Q ' .1 5 sh- ' sl , x V 'F' i It ' K V Q if - A Av. - A , , if W' f w if A I .. l I PORT CALL ----1,.'+...,.. X .wrefh X I I 1 QU- ,1- S ? Q . -r , ' 1 - ll I 'Yr I A X ,V .mr . I '-TS' S .0 o H'- H -v ' ... .-.,,.- .. -M.. -:,J.7:..., ,x.,.... . ,.., .....0..f.-:4....-W.. r - , , , . . . , , 1Avq. ?g:nvm.w- A - . A . SCENES FROM ANTALYA 5 l fu MAME ,A I, , .. H, - T , f 0' A Pzmsavou 'ifffil K Q 'I -.................aB ,,,' 22,3 r A A '- I ' X'ff Ivfr1mm!?1MlgQ'5.,a,,..,,,.,,M:1Q Ttmmrww krkftxx 'O fx... LA , W3 , I .,, , , I , I , ,C A A I-STE LVA 'Aer 'Q A , 'W m l yi: ' TIME AROUND , SHERATON OFF LIMITS, A NICE 3 A HOTEL WITH A PHONE 2520, SUNNY AWA II,- if i ' MINI I - KENT Pmusxvnu' H' 1' ,i - A -SSS A OS,O 51 UN f fi ,Q -Q, C '4 Q E N Pax A-1 , 5 A f 1 Q wr ,.-,:,,.,,H,. ,, I Pnnsivnn A A 'O Avi 4- 15:5 x --. , Y, B lm.. Y' ,I V, ,w Q V DAYS, CRISP NIGHTS, BUSTLING RI ' f I' , ADLER BAZAAR BUSINESS, AIIMIRAL GEE !,M,5,,, STARTING PITCHER IN A SOFTBALL EES ,A 1 - , I,I Q TOURNAMENT, TURKISH BATH AND fjjlggf g 2 MASSAGE, STEAK AND ERIES 310, Ywfjjf , ,RflL!Q3l+l?'A,O,,Off CASSETTE TAPE VENDORS, LAST HRWTAHH2 a:?igEX5a?.53'hvv CHANCE FOR LEATHER JACKETS, 15,55 IfL,IgIsH5,i,, ,RZQSEJLQQT , CALM SEAS, SHORT FERRY RIIIES, 324-3-?g6FE'?Af3,,gg f' A Q25 BRASS AND CRYSTAL SOVENIRS. R,Y I I A M ,J I ,,.? 'VI ff l A. A Y.' T., 9 YH 1 A 1, ,, lfllnggx, , , 1 3 , F 'ff -' if 7Q2':.-1 - , . . T if-?4?5!'55i Ei 5L3.- . ,P .1 , 7- J- 1 -11-a-J!f2:,7:.v ,iiilm I, i,'1?5MEf g2i:f,-11 3537,-'R 13. I ' -- 4' 131-.fvaaefn 1+ lv l , xt ff' 'iii 'ffiiffiilfk -PA-fzwifw X fffii?g,4l.f2QUaIf5W',rQfRIi?e'i55 A igfrfifgf ,5,jglm f. :f ,WIHXLQEL U'yQ1fg i j 1.1 fi' J. Q, , ,, ,Y Q , ,JJ ' ' ' 1','f , , yy.. A , ,, ., ,AA ,f if , 7, '3Ling', ,ff-vp 1 .5 L,-,:-.A,,,,-, ,, , , ,A A-'4 ' -.f..Jf!l- W- -..:....--::Q.......-..---Q..-. .5,.t--:aa-.Qin L...-A ,L.....: --, ,J x 1x X if '. Q -w A , A - 154, W.:- 1'-un-,. I :U ll jlllzjflf? ' LA... . -4. . I - 4 1. ,, ., T. . I R X .IQWM I 4-490 . F' ' t Y . ' inq- 'mmf-4. -iff W.. ' fi 'Q-Q R -. ,s ,' 4 s '.. 1 :.7f',,. Q- 5- YM 3 Xl- v 1 e',j,'f ,Yx aN:!l 'r,L!, I' 1.1 f Qi 5 0' 'I ' xl. E I N I ,n Nas 41 - fl V 7 nie 5. es -nm -, -f ...n.,' ' sv ,Q.'-' --ff' Xlv ' -34, k 135 ...-rf mx 1-W fi 'Q f .- A -1 - x - - . I ' cw 'E cl ' . :', ?rg s al '--Jf I I 'Pj I l QM ' fwup . - 4,, 3 ,!'?ffu5vHx I e, 0 1 SEQUEL WP H1 Q ' 2 f L -' -M -. , - -1-., fir- 1 -11. 4 f y - 1 K 5 ' , A . K - i V .45 Y O ,J K' - -f'-A .- ..-f...f. v., 1. ' ' ' j -1 K'- -- f- - '-'-fir:-Q?-7-,lfz , f-........ ,.. - ..,.,,.,... ,.. .-., i L. .V . U V - , VV . W .54 A CHANGE OF SCENERY A f P THE TCUR GUIDE, DUDEN FALLS AND THE ANCIENT RCMAN ' 5 CITY OF PHACILIS, PEACEEUL, GREEN LANDSCAPES, FRESH AIR, A CARPET HOUSE, EXPENSTVE CAR- A , PETS CVERY EXPENSWE CARPETSJ, CHEESE PANCAKES MADE THE OLD EASHICNED WAI STAND-UTP WATER CLOSET CI-IEADSD 500 T.L. DR 31 U.S. A'-- ' 112800 T.L. : 31 U.S.D 'A I w 1 I T T ji 'M , , LR., , . A9-' e . ' ,,'1 .' '45,-W! if ,' T .Org 'j , - f- --- K- - -A ,.'1.,-.,,- -......4.p-- . ....:4: .rw-, o'ff L4 913 v f 1, . ,J In 4. ffm , 4 V Qi -'fi I ., . , -. JU. A 1 , 1 ff vi , F3 141: bl Ci' '3'ul, 4 N.,, ,fx -ng.: yin- . 'QQ .. . ,v- - K I I Q s 5 lin 3 ..f .44 ---Q-, -1-Q. .-1--v...n. .LQ..,-14, H .,-, Agn- .,..-.., . . Y W M- ,. , ,.... , , , , . H ' H V l I x N E v w K a ., , V -. x .'. -nf. v f ,Y i .1 :iq ,:- ,Y A Y H --,.. -f '1'. ,wfif- -,r.w-f-. 'gs .Y 1' 5- '., - -' wig-y-1 2- - . - 4 5 f - . ' SARA TOGA G 0E S UN TUUF? -'-1 'Q l A'q, 'f.lP ','- BID C- 5 'I w US.- -.F Q. Q' '4'-G--gnsfxf h '+ 1 fm -, . .ww- x , S L V .Q - ' +-l. .hL 35:34 :mf 9 fat T- 'ls .MG-A, 1 ad: 4'.f ' . Q. ',f8A..:aFQ--7u,.'s. , ' 1' i ,ef Q X Av rf 'K 1 fx . 'AI .Ju 5 Q 5, API .f . L V - hw A p . sg ' D. gif: Q 1 A Q f w 1 N' . ' r .,,. . ..... ......t...... . -, . ya Q 'ru .5 n. r, :V . r . V 1 .-vw' x h. Qtlkerw K Fx.. .-, -Cv ' f 1-I -ef .f -V,sxi 'fn .wE?m Q1fm Qu 1:17-A ,M--. -4 S 'I' ' K xv ' , Q K ', R ' 1 x , x W? I L- ,Q 1 A Q, v 8 W ' VK 1' 1 K xx ' If I ' 3 ' ll.: l I I c Q A . JG I . v 3 , fs. , 'ai J' ' K A x V' 5.11: ' x 8? . ..-, x .w -LN .. 51 1 . Q, v J . ,gf X au-,J X M , x. ,tim gm. , nuumun-..x - , uv n . , .f Ql- f Lv , ANTALYA II 171 Q 1' .l'nv- ,,h.j, MMA '44 ?'f ,Qual . 1- :J 1 -s'r 1 ,-f .1 1 4, an . 1 .,s. . Bai' 'hifi - 'Q 9r.!.-' In 1 rf? rw ,H ,Viv JH . 5 x f-110' I' Aff? , 4.- uf I .IL-up fd., Q' f' ,417 in -4, I? . Mx E ,s vu. 174 w ,Ln wk, . 4 -,. 'L , ,f if-1,1 ,, ,K 7 OPERATICN DESERT STORM HOMECO a -.J ..i!..,.- ,. Y K., ......,........ ,., . ..q...-v.,..-., .,...,.,l ......'..,,, 1 ,n , .V 9, ZF :VZ .A 'J - -AW 1-,Tp tw My s !..'- wq 'ix Q is 'V i N wfatlla-, ? QW Nl 'F' 'Y ' QQ. N ,ivan RUM: fs- Kigvk ily 0 v Y X' sii3'Q-r '71 ilu T ' -its r n an 4 , 1 M sf I I uw. 1 I 1 7 I I wm- 1 4 i WE 1 fi 'H , 41 1 Wi' 4. li: 1, H 354- . . gf i l' -L ' . .4 , ewes f - . 1 rw 'Q . -H v l. 'X' l n :Af 4 Ng.. ' .A 1, - w .M I +. ' . .- mm.:-f ' .. - 'P A .. ., -I, 4 5 .. .h.M:.Lsv V l, . . ,, .3 1 In ' f pf -'Att my . . - Y., ,-, ,, U . 1 u u , ,., 1 4 9' . 'Y W 'P 0 ' Q 5 . W' mk.g:l.m , , . 4 . 4 V , , ,, , .lfl , Z Wu,-' - , v.-.aft .idfk QI- -bww 41 l H4 55 ii W ?'f ! P' l 1-1-V' E 1- 1- , xx If X,f',A -W Q'-.kj 3 gif' ,ff LN 2 ff 2 - 1 1 3 H 1 , 2 , YY, YW-Z ' 5+-M wg M1 U '35 1 Elullk, ,Mu ,,K'sf wy+ - Si Mai ,M E Pm I Ty PQ3E'f Sf S 'W' Y ,,.,, i vs-v ' HRW? 3' if E,-.iff f V- -'z f Z ' ' ' '1..,L. ,,-:....,.M.:.......-:..1.-.JJ-,. ..-,,.. ... - V-J f W I In .,,.,- dw-, i - ,. ,, V, I ,, .. ,Y1f5.t...vL ..4, F - -, - 5. - -V V' 9 ou 1 s 'Y 5.-. SS' S fl J IHLXXA1! Q S T' HOMECOMING 177 un . E , ,V .nf if-f,. Nw, M .,f ' mf' 'U S M Y saw' 1 B14 -f 1... ,gui- 1Ilnw-I Sf Q' . .3 'uri '4' 4 1 :gg 1 I .,, L id, ,E jr .. AAO' .g,, All 5: f'-- 'r Ag, ?3' '25 'i5 Mn., HOMECONHNG 179 .Q Eng My H ,f . ,,,- -' i H' - Q. Jv '41 MHA 'fi . . qiiifff ..., ,q '7 ' - uw- BL-ML. ' Q 4 . 1-ff! V151 - 45 . ' 'Q' 'P M ,ll .. I . +2 g ff ,x M gf. - ., V A fn? ' - 'fig A. xiii X ' 5 I ' ,-af K1 if '. .,.', W k W 1 5 2 fu.-my f Hr. E Q V Q gg iff.: .af ff . 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' ' : f ' !521: m'M,4'W'?f H', F5531 5 .f V a,g' f fs'2i' ,f3??f'135afi'f ' ig ' K- ' T f f. -5, , 1 ,.,, Af ' 'flfjyl ,Q wg A , f ,QQ .W ! f -N 'Q a 9 'H 'wg' . 2351 !-ik n a ,M -6 -' 4 P7 3 A' Q f ? 1 J' + f 1 5 4 f lk 'Wg Q . 1 f. -. ff'-V.,--+ ,, A ,W 1 XJ.. 51 n. 'V L .,,,... 5 Y --Q, L tj-5.41543 ' W w, ! 1-F 1 6' -1 Yirftf-' J , mir. 'fm by -31: irrwfa , ., 2 434 A, 'A . ., ,e 4 .1 U, ,f I ,JEWMi' ffff ,fl . 9' w. ,4 Q 'W . Th f h Ai'Xg.K3-iiiif gig N .1-A-FZ.. lf' U,u,wa-x,,...,.f 1 '-' HI? 1 F 'fi ..'w 4 ' ,f 4 - ,J v 4 ,S . , 1 rf 1 'IQ 'fi QQNS-v .N . - , 'tw Y-js, 'Ng 'E 0-1 -uv . I-,I-N, h A king W F . .t Y..'fh,J'q, ,V p q. . K L, vg-V' 4 , 'V .. 5,3 I-I, e,,, 3,,,f , v 'N ' V rf ' V' 'T f'4'. w-' 11 . 'NP ' 5' I , g .M . A w a- 45 'r x 'X f 'f , : . - . Haw- Qq' ,r 2 . Q FQQF' 4, 1 I 1 Vg ' A , , Q, 5 F. J . 112 '- v V g' , ' ,,,, ' 'f - ,w . s- ' , tk a , , 4 f.,w,. 1' al Fw .1 N ,Q .Q . if -af A--Q' fl ' ,A-, . r Av if 1 .- f , - 1 sn ' 4 .v kr , -Q 7' ' 1' ' AY. ff ' f . ... ' A4 f A W I If 'Vis' 'L y ffi2'fw- A' - A ' '- fy f - .... 2 J , V 'JG L Q , .-' ' hi....n y s.. ' N X XX 3, 9 J-P . N xx K -Q luv ff 4 X' HOMECOMING 181 ua CD z' , Hg, . 55:-f ' ff 5 ft S, N55 1 l A F -ni, J A 2 9 Q 115' 'Q 4 1' F x.1,.. ,, j,-A ,f , . rl: , f.. QV: 1 lv QW. L' A - , 'c i 'A Qsvg , 'mil 1 H' I :' A 43 V -' ' x Y A I -J-T :?',. i fr'-- 1 14.9 . ' v-A ,.. L .v 4 v Q ' . Q , u A w Q 3.1 gg, my .........,..a , M PA A M. n , L V. 'V ,, , , 'fri' -..g'.o ', 1 ' -V TFT qw, 1' H f 3 Y G 1 ,Q wr - f, f H.. 4- ig 34- VS, 4 A T . ,Q . 4 ' I M4 A . I ,., -., ' .Q f ' . .n, f . W I 1, . 5 ,Av if l l CDR Steven Briggs CDR William Doud CDR Richard Gates CDR Lee Martiny CDR William Yoshida LCDR William Ervin LCDR Bernard Jackson LCDR John Keane LCDR Dennis Kranyak LCDR Steven Kremer LCDR Anthony Pannone 'v fit ' flbv X fx Q5- . 'ff if ff MJ? l X A 1 .14 YNCS Darrell Sturdevant GMCSCSWJ Frank Turnbull STGC Raymond Hyatt EWC CSWJ James Kelly BTC Paul Marchefka RMC Gregory Monson MSI Israel Coronel YN1 James Denihan OS1 Robert Fogle LNl CSWJ jesus Lopez jr. OS1 CSWJ Charles Maynes EN1 Brian McClure 1.C1WR ling 1'11-1114-1-1 1.L'15R R.m-15' Sc.m1m1 1.L1151Q x11 lixcx' 1s1u1cl1 1. 1' XK':111.un 11u.mu1um 1.1 In film x' Cmlmiimngcl 1.1 17.um1 Qnun 1,1 41111111 X,11u1mw.ml III' -1.11111 K XK'1111ll'w 141x113XK1l1111l111SlII111N1I1 YNSQ' ISKKW llcxmlv- ANRQXK OSCS fSNVr MikcF1ctl MSCS Ivizmolito Lzngdu v0--5,-3 UM. 5XK1 .-X11ll:1111x' Txlrl 1 1 K - 1 RK1. 5.1111111x 1 xx1w1i.1h' RMI R:f!1.111i XR 1141.111 RM!?x111I1.11ll-.1iu.111iN 1451.1 ,l11l11111x O-111111110 US. 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' -11. 553: r F 'Tis ii 15? 7 ? as g,iwy?Eff', s i is 5 ir , P X523 35? ,sei JP' 'li 4' r iii I 'E , I T f'??l 'dis 7 aff? l ii A l X-1 Division is made up of the Print Shop, Ship's Secretary, XO Admin and Post Office. The Print Shop, a virtual Grand Central of activity, provides the innumerable daily print-outs required to run the ship. Publications like the air- plan, ship's newspaper, green sheet and plan of the day all rely on the expert impressions that Sarais Print Shop produce. The Ship'sN Secretary not only keep the officer records accurate, but administer the paperwork link between the CO and hisship, In their Classified Mail Room, thou- sands of official packages and let- ters move to points throughout the y World.. Y l l l P y ENS Scott Alexander LICS Larry Johnson PCC Gary Erickson PCI James Amorose L11 Glenn Beyer YN1 Gregory Newton PC2 Kenneth Albrecht YN2 Gary LeBuanc L13 Anthony Baker PC3 Leonard Belcher AO3 Tawakoni Butler PC3 William Carroll LI3 Daniel Maldonado PC3 Timothy McConaty Vw. H p u ,.. in The XO's Administration office is the heart of the Administration Department, where the Admin Department Head resides. Along with his yeoman, the department head produces the daily POD and governs the massive amount of pa- perwork the XO uses to operate the Saratoga smoothly. But of course, the sweetest words of all are Mail Call , a tune loved by sailors for hundreds of years. Processing hundreds of pounds of Saratoga mail almost every day, all day, the Post Office also serves as central distribution center for the rest of the battle group. ' M ' ' -1-'N' F 4' - FSiilll1! ii.i. Qt iFE D MX Q v. SW' 1,40 'li Q ' 1 if 5 ., .Lx-,' -x1,,M4-v- Pfmfsq, ' F . 'Y ,iw .3 , fax, I 2 A , gl, lvl l N 'X L- - ,Q s .. x.Q.'7'1 'K 'V ' 'f , X Q S ,- 39 ' J ' ' ieffiiii-5 ffzriisl '-Z'4i. 3l 51 Lk 1-. is ,Lt . 5' -w .2 .' PR f i ?Q af 5, . ,,,. . . . ,.,f,. 15- -:liz wif sg V' 1. . .vw Pl 1 1 TYILEQT. I TWT. P M tw ., if -. ' J ,Qfjiz xliifiiii li.. . gig, 44, esp l 13 42.1-'fix i li ,g -' ff il F l , l l C A' A. ff? in .. Q E W .Y l X-2 Division is the SARATO- GA Public Affairs Office, Super SARA'S source of information. With two workcenters - PAO and TV fRadio - X-2 strives to provide the most current international, na- tional and local news to the crew. The PAO staff produces a daily newspaper, and a monthly fami- lygram, The Super Sara Review. The familygram features news about the ship tailored for SARA- TOGA families. In the TV f Radio studio, Navy journalists provide the crew with three TV viewing channels and two radio channels for music and information. WSAR Channel Two is equivalent to net- work television, airing programs like the Cosby Show, Jeopardy LT John Singley JOC CSWJ Vern Minton JOC Richard Toppings JO2 joseph Krypel .IO2 Daniel Ruud JO3 joseph jones JO3 Dirk Rose AN Anthony Ervin JOSN Michael Hoagland and Rescue 911. WMOV Channel Four is SARA'S movie channel, providing more than 80 primetime movies a week for the crew's view- ing pleasure. Meanwhile, WGMT Channel Six keeps the crew in- formed and well trained with satel- lite news and general military training tapes. 96.7 is SARA'S ra- dio station, with journalists and volunteers serving time as disk jockeys playing current hits from the library of thousands of corn- pact discs. News, information and enter- tainment are big morale boosters. It is X-2 Division's responsibility to see that Super SARA'S crew has the finest news and informa- tion in the fleet. 'if flu- g-it 'rl . .A r i . 'Hu ,-. Na- ,l 2 . - O 'N-fr j r.,c,s.: 4, x- AX- s x 'Q V -'5 ggi -33 t-Ngiiq o-A Al 5 . L ' wg! ,, A A f ,Lg V ' , ' lei A' T15 IN JL AR ,Izna ar. Sava YN.: SZLWC Niflfii X N3 X :uccm Smchc: x -,V 1, 1.19 XX :..:.1m b.'.1xu'1RrxI .,.x , X Na Lnnmgr T.lX'XkNl YNSN R.-.ix . ll N U1 Mila X IINTN Kuulpx I..xl1lA1mHl YNSNI,1f,nI,.m1lm LISN lJm.1f1MmM1ll:m LISN Iill?1IlS1I'.'fll'. AN Iknrmfm '1'l1fwmp'-f AA SYl'.'lll Buthr PCSR Emi Balsam AR INIl!'h2lCl Lung i ag.47 wv l , i n f i 'ai ' Siu, 252 f H A 1 i X. iii A ,ga :igieoij l Waff- tr 12:3 Pgqgizrw xt i wg.. I A ,riff 3 '.i Jj'f ' A, ,M , if Marg V - f -as ,yy-,Wag 3 1 I Ezieiaffi ' igljgfi' '1',3Y+Q: L, ' sv' 3 l'z' 'AJ' :TX ,x in ,,,, 1 l ff -, f A. fa-- ii ,. l ' 1 ,x r. ,... ,V ii, l , , Q, 'Xe sqm.. .,.1a...,,1 X-4 Division is comprised of the Personnel Office and the Com- mand Career Counselors. The Per- sonnel Office manages the myriad p administrative requirements for ' enlisted personnel, N o one doubts the irnmenseness of their work- load. Records of Emergency DataQ ID cardsg leave papers, PCS 'or- ders, separation documents, and many other important personnel' s l matters receive the personal touch , l l of,SARA'S Personnelflfiice. - i ENS Christopher Imbach PNCM Gwynn Blackmon NCC David Bowen PN1 Jeffrey Cashatt PN1 Eddie High III NC1 KSWJ Val Raddle PN2 David Allison PN2 Gerald Lasky PN3 Cory Berg PN3 joseph Causey PN3 Todd Edwards PN3 Steven Miller PN3 Kirk Murray PN3 Martin Thomas PN3 Eric Vermeulen The Career Counselors have a special place in the heart of SARATOGA as they provide the latest information to crew members facing career choices. Responsible for the manage- ment of SARA'S,retention pro- grams, every year ther Career Counselors and their depart- mental retention teams are awarded either silver or golden anchor awards for outstanding career information programs. i has-Y . .lil Ukvfdfal 1 , 's H,l. 1 i of nq,,,'.' I J-, .nri ,ML Him. ,,,., Wi, fs,..,1 'V L P . me , A- J, J-.,. jr 5 -1 i, ef? ...---no-lr X-5 tizviszozz as the ELlUC.illOIXLll Serwzces Office .uid T.-XD office The persomiei rm-11 Jssngned coor- dizmtc hzgh school .ind college lev- ei c-it1e.1t:t111 They .liso rnunuge the enlisted .1dv:1nce111c11t system zrielulixng tioetlrneiitzixg completed prerequisites. prcp.11'1ng work- sheets, ordernig ,rnd processing N.11.'y-wide .1dt'1111ec111c1it exurns together with executing gitlvuiiee- xzicnt -.lo-eurxicnts. ESO .1lso llltlll- ugcs the rxiyriud N.1x'y trnditiorigil 1141111115 und eo11'cspo11dence courses required to keep Sairzfs 5000 men .ibreust of career devel- opnient. and prepzires TAD orders for personnel going off SARATO- GA to points throughout the world. The Program for Afloat Col- lege Education program. better known us PACE. owes its success to the diligent efforts that ESO ex- erts to ensure quality educational services for the crew seven days :1 week, Hundreds of sailors benefit from their efforts. l.l'.IU R11 lQol1111s1111 PNC SWT XY1ll1.1111S11l11111o1i11 I1 l'YN.i I.11111 s .-X111l1 1 son IHN' 1 .1 ll11..11 lx.11111.11111 l'N.lIJ1x.1115xt.-1111 VNSN l'lr1l1 llwi SN Rorlnev Tzillpcrt :ipf-., - ., -., -. ..-, AIMD -MV ,, fx K -f 11 1 1 ',E. 'f W'gl':'gl:.- s ' W 1, ,' .1 --san-Q I x I 1 ,. 1 5 1 3 El -I 1 Ll ul q .1 N . - V1 ' ' ' ' f 1 1 , n ,I 1: . 1 Y gl ul gr .-2 .1 -Y 1 15 I i 1 -1 l 1. . .1 1 Y. :Q J. 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VVL-HH T 1 xxxx ii X ii ii 1 iy r T y il T ij The Aclrniiiisicraitivexibiyision :IM-'xl i5 lfhef b3C1j2b0f1CffQf F113 AIMD department, Maintenance Adrriinyperforrnsaall itheylyday to day adrninistrativel functions qrequirediu , 3 ' by thexiepartment. flflieserineltldel T i i ythousandsvof ineorriing T and ,oiitgof ing rnerrios, ,messages ancljoffikzial correspokiriendeixiirodxioeiiygeaeh iyexairi .N A MaripioWerQgiairidflfijairiiiig makes lialielfbillersiriare rfifled, f eww?Fiuallfmlilf?l?9lit'a?nCdef5?l1Q?5r ,Qualigyi ASSHQQHCQTJew1l,::Afe1vS1f? fvfvvifiieielllWeivfeelifiifrelfePf2fPCff1SCQfinl V ? 3?i3e1F9ar71FF'-f?i?ff9'fFh?i'2d?Pl3F?F9 ?'?tr'l T T WT3??Yei?9FuF?esrt1??fsF??9 biahesfiqvela A L ' W T ielivrevededf-FviriiheinewTi - LCDR Wayne Allums LCDR Roland Cantin LT William Dudney CWO3 Michael Wujcik AECM Melvin Debruhl AZCMKAWJ Thomas Faucett AQCS Henry Amos AZCS Manuel Montgomery AKCS CAWJ William Nunley ATCS William Warnock AZC Charles Brewer ATC QAWJ William Lantry AQC CAWJ Johnathan Ross AQC James Estep 202 ibarkerl squarironsxifhrough Contin- uorxsiaudits and 'monitoring of 'all ii 'production iivorkcenters. Produc- tion 'Material Control is 'directly responsible for the production ef- fort' of. 'the fdepartment setting maintenance priorities and over- seeing xheipriodueltion effort. IMRLITOL 'makes' Certain that 1 i j ix : the'liepaitrnent hasyallthe support equiprnenf T required i for fthe de- ployed Air Wing, ,-Berthing pro? vides ,clean sleeping facicofrimoda- tions for all deoartmentalfperson- Heli The job! isnfti finiehedf until baperworl-:Mis donelf' i,,i e N y S ' ' Q . 6KFfkE D 15, ' 1 1 , , , lf- .,' .. f' . 'a ar' :I - N' A.s . . . 1 -wr ' . r A V W., , ,....- ,-,,4 Sl- , - N i, -W ' i ? f ,,fi:3:15i w. 3 . Q - is? -V . 5 L ' ' Ji' ' -- - 3--' ' ' xi' ' -,- J , ' . g fx ' A ' , - - l ,, wwf, :L 5.4. A .. ,.,, 1 ,,1..Q,.v-L, .fe-iqlgy,-5 -.v A . - , A-2--Q- M X gf-,-f,.-.wnkvpf , Q, . -- -,. 4 - 1 5- .,,r.-:H-X .P -,- ,fi-,. . -1 551' v .Lf-., fs - k - . -' .. '- - A fa-ff: if F ' ,.., -. - ' A .4g-,aw-'14-sg,- ,A -'---?,:.g-.,- I u-Q 5 1 F , 1 I 1. I - 1 - 'u :swim- , - -f -5. .. .F I 0 CDR Ronald Wagner .J--mr. , 1 I ll 15,5 , , ,572 S122 ihfii 137112 as il, 2252 ,f , E . . rm .4 Z ei, 'A ar- , '91 in QTL! .L X ,ji 6 l .yy 1 , .,,. 9 f i Q ry I l . 1 M ,J-Lf, x4 spu- r jx g 1 ,jf 4 ll v 4 gl Aim AZ2 CAWD Brian Fox AMS2 johnny Hall AK2 Donald Mooreland AS2 john Sanchez AZ2 Phanthro Sutherland AS2 Harry Truscott AZ2 Alphonso Whitener AZ2 jerry Yates AZ3 David Elliott AZAN Timothy Culpepper AZAN Billy Draper AZAN Charles Long hw Q' If 91 Sf 421. YM ,f? xX.,,.-'M 12 AZAA Mike Diaz AZAA William Hightower AKAA Todd Smitherman AA Sean Weil ,147 15. E - X 4 X, X -a 'i ill' 'J QMS 1 . it 1-slP M-f57' A 'Si gi -f' M ' ' L ,- 4 ' Q l'K1kI.:z:m.-Xmmguwn ,-'xlfl LgZCl1llli:,llh'h.Ilxi .-X131kx1.f1L1LUa Huxuw .-XQI l'f'.:1I:pliuxxf111,1 :X.'l ,-XXX I.mwL'..p111 v.-sf 'fix Acumen' v.'-'w.n-.-- nuounqoog-:cv can Q-u an OOICQQOUCTZUU' 94' if All11.11111-1L11I-bQ.u fxljl ANN! l'.Ill1Nl l'Q1ixx,u1a1w . Xl'.l 'I lu+lIA.I'x H.qj.m A!! AVL Q'1t1lIllHlJIlll-ll All IJ1m.u1v1l.,1l1:ulmrr' ADI Rf1r1:sl11M1llr'r ASI Frank NC'k'f'fIJSkl ATI I,:1rryS1prfk A01 Mnrfus Snow AZ2 D'Armrmr1 Brooks fvwa IS I AK2juE1o Carnzma N I X C .5 'lp 4 L ' AD2 Leoncio Asencio jr. AD2 Alciclez Babilonia AD2 Christopher Clark AMS2 Timothy Farde AD2 Victor Friedrich AE2 john Hattaway AMS2 James Jones AD2 Kevin Key AD2 Eric Lappe AD2 Clinton Monroe PR2 QAWJ Rafael Ortega Jr. PR2 Charles Ramsey AMH2 Angel Rivera AD2 CAWJ justin Shull AMS2 Norwood Simons PR2 james Stewart :im fm X 1 4 1 l ..l X C1771 fit, 'f'fi .fiix'9-Li ' Sf If 1+ -11422 b 3?-12,2 j-gff- LN J. -f-cf.. ,fgf L f -4 'x' Ip W l 1' ,lv 1 Q l x ling 4, 1 L gs a-.. -,-.3 Q 5 . 4 5 qi., Q? The General Maintenance Divi- sion IIM-Zl is organized into three branches with a total of twelve workcenters providing critical support to Carrier Air XVing Sev- enteen. USS SARATOGA and her battle group. The Airframes Branch consists of the following wore-tcenters: Structural Repair and Fabrication. Composite Re- pazr. Tire and Wheel. Non-D6 structive Inspection and Hydrau- lic Repair and Test. Power Plants Branch includes: jet Engine Re- pair, jet Engine Test Cell. Air Re- fuclzng Stores and Oil Cooianol Analysis Laboratory The Avia- .ssh X X,- , ,Q ails, arte tor's Life Support Systems Branch is made up of the Oxygen Repair,-'Test. Flotation and Para- chute Inspection!Repair Workcenter. This group of highly skilled and diversified technicians is composed of personnel from ship's company and SEAOPDET components from each of CVW- 17's nine squadron home bases. Their loyalty, dedicated team ef- fort and pride in professionalism play an immeasurable role in in- suring Super SARA,fCarrier Air- wing Sc-venteen's mission readi- DCSS. LI Rtlllell Rtllilt' ADCS Ihnul Cl:-x'e'l.imi PRES tI.lliirs Dyer ADL' Aiilliniiy Nicunirlo :XTC lnllict XIICIQCIN' Alll lxIii'li.wl Ciullvy PRI Ki vin Iii vi-s ANSI .In--cpli I.yons ill, ANSI Rllilliilfl Mvliilviis Alll Fmiikliii Ibiikrl ANIHI Rnymonfl Penn PRI Crandall Recd PRI Ruben Reyes AMSI Gregory Robbins AMI-II Lawrence Vega AD2 Kurt Amicl-c L ,, is t - 205 AO3 Eddie Knight AMS3 Kenneth Lewis PR3 Patrick Locklear AD3 jose Montes AMS3 James Parker AD3 Arsene Princivil AD3 Paul Raphael AMH3 Timothy Roberts AMS3 Christopher Rockwood AMS3 Scott Stearns AMH3 Gary Strong AE3 Timothy Toy AMSAN Scott Adams AMSAN James Alvariz ADAN Rafael Arias ADAN Kenneth Bowers AMAAN Andrew Boyd 'RL'-' E.. :- AL ,Q ia.:-fan-fi-:gf-J ' -J' wr., ,L 1.3xr?i1'f?-YQ' .'14..:f- , A uv 'E'F'Y' I 'Q Wi eral fkhl ,Q Y v 1 2' rv' S. W us 9 wg 'WY 'JC' if .4 ,. 'N- Q 'Ill ,ff-f x S 'X IL lf2? 'V QA AD .-XD PR Clmzlcs XK'.1rrcn xIlx'lI.iK'l XN'clls Walt XYlm1sm'x' .-XD! 2 -Luncs XK'xllxrlnn ADS Dgnvul Anlauns 2, 'it-, AIN Suu Il Allman PRA Kenna-lla Allll1'ISlJII AlN1S.l Slrplwn Antlxony AIU Em' Banks ADX Dawid Bruton AMH3 Russell Crcswcll AMH3 joe Gibson AMH3 John Haas AD3 Horace Holland III AMH Lyle jackson AD3 Steven Kitchell AN Michael Shaw AN Randall Sherman AMSAN Corey Smith AMSAN Dwight Smith AZAN Michael Smith AN Kenneth Smith ADAN Alvin Somerlot ADAN Daniel Spencer ADAN Wesley Stitt AMHAN Ronald Stromberg AMSAN Michael Vogt PRAA Donald Barboza AMHAA Gregory Gillett ANAA james Hardin PRAA Clifton Harris ADAA Troy Newcomb PRAR Kevin Reynolds 399' Lauri-r 'ia' l N25 49 'ilk ' It , H, , H, x -yn. ,U -F Figs' Fr .V . W QQ' uw' 3.5 IS la. I -Q , f -4 n- 1 4 '5- 1 :- ' 1 J IW C 4- ' f iff' VR.-XN Txxxmthx' lgl1glLIlH ADAN W.1ch.nnx Charm-upo .-XMB.-XN 1.01115 Fhum AMN.-KN .-'mtnxnu ILIIKUIIQQ .-XITAN Rmnix' Hczni .'XYX151'xN Kilmri Hmrlull AMSAN Kmllx' julmrllnmg ATx1SAN.I-'im K1milnn.mn VRAN Hull Kath-lsnn 1'UN1SAN YX11k4' I,iM'klH'l ANISAN VVzaync Lumplcy ADAN Shannon Marlin AN VValter McGhee AMAAN Gary Passarclli AMSAN George: Praetorius ADAN Eduardo Samu AEI Jerry Griffiths ATI jeffrey Haire AT1 Terry Hedges ' ATI Charles I-Iubley, III AEI Michael Jackson AQ1 Raymond Jackson AT1 Karl Kelly AEI Jaimes Lara AT1 Timothy Martin AO1 Efrem Mason AQ1 CAWD Thomas McGee AT1 jeffrey Mesowski AT1 Timothy O'Keefe AE1 CAWJ Bruce Rawson AX1 joseph Roderick AT 1 CAWD Christopher Rooksberry 314-gl.. .Eu lik' e- x U it 'Xiwxi '-Mig, no um I ...... ,Tx ...N ,N i J Xi A ' 'x - N- s X! ijcirig .it the tip of GA The .-Xrximiieiii side ofthe di- .zr eiectroztzc eyes vrsion is comprised of 16 ordixizmee Q be sharp, Arid no specialists uf Shop S. These highly 'int edve better skilled teehiiieigiiis serviee amd re- 5 Jffieers .md :tieri of -X ex -'xrrmaxiiezit Dzvzszezi g'-:se-.i 13 produc- 'eserttizig 42 differ- ! speegaltzes. Ihl-5 ::1gxi::er:ZefAI1NlD zz Ld? Jizgxis, .id- X ' , 127: .iii CCS! CQLLIQ- . :te sfzzp .izzri the .is- xe, :rcs LULST Bxltcry L. 1 .ep :vine .mei Qc: i :ee f lei -X A zu.: N:wC.i.i im!- fx i , 1 tire SARATO- V4 ' f Q 1 F -Q u fin T' DW-7 .Q ., r pair .ili the boiiib racks, missile Liriiieliers and xixxipons mils used on eiiibxrl-:ed giireraifi. The remain- ing l0 shops provide comprehen- sive giligniiient .ind repair of ai wide xxiriety of eleeiioiiie equipment such .is hzgli-powered Radar Yrizts. lnerli.il Nnvigiilion Sysieuis. Flight Cumrol Systems. Flxght D.itei Coiiipuiers .ind so- phxstziziicdeoiiixiiixiiiealions.1i.ivi- gdrxuii .uid SON.-XR systenis. iiS1igwii.li.iillill .NQKS lid 11.1iii Uixiiix--l.i Xlixh .-XXX SiixiiiSliii1ii.iiil Xkfkill..i.,1-iliiillm . e , -Xlk lldlix llwal All l-Iiilwiil fiiiixmi ,Mjl l:i1hilliiXK.ull:1i xllilf lf:-luiifl Yfvlm ,'Kl',l,l'+lll1Alllll1'il A ll lx'l,dllif ix lizillwfw fiTl Rfmnlfl Bfllr Afjl klffl Call: mlm ATl Aritliuriy Cnmplnf-ll ATl Erzf' Davis ATi Tiiwrnrix Duff AQ! AVG Angel Diaz ATI Paul Figarl AT2 QAW3 Cody Featherston AQ2 CAWD David Fields AT2 Timothy Fillebrown AE2 Roy Fogg AQ2 Ronald Fout AQ2 Gregory Franks AT2 Mark Gardner AO2 jeffrey Golden AT2 David Hamm AT2 Charles Harrison AE2 Timothy Hornocker AT2 Mark johnson AQ2 Ralph johnson AT2 Eddie King AQ2 Brian Lanning AQ2 Gregory Lay 1 .ui 1, uf, . SW I T QS aww., -XT' S :cur Sfxzxx xQ 11-1 X15 ' XQ1 Xl. -Uj. 119, Q .. ..,,..1 XX 11.1.1111 511111131 ll R.1111tx 511.1111 KK 1211.1 X':i.111nx 1 Rviwzi XY.1Z.i.1 Tsf11'11L1NXx..1TT fX1z1l.,1n1XK11yl1l TXT.-1 1. . X1ll1111 I-,MA-1l1!1x' T411zH'11'11'T.11x'l1 IJ1114' HHH11 Rurl Culmm-pc' T'.'1f111c Llzuk A101111 E11g1c'l111:1 AT! AQ! AQ! AT2 AT! CTTJJITYK Ezvll P41111 FHHUI1 S Q: .. l Q fi ION AT2 Tony Rangel AQ2 Steven Ray AT2 Scott Raymond AT2 Daniel Reynolds A02 Tommie Rios AT2 Daniel Rothwell AT2 CAWD Kevin Schehr AQ2 Daniel Shade, jr. AQ2 KAWJ Bradley Sheffer A02 James Simpson AT2 Glenn Sims AT2 Craig Stanley 'AZT' ,fly BLK -Y' I N Xffff' M -f f s f , 4 n Q 4 rv - 5 , .ai www' x 4-5 on 'x 1' v 1 -1 ., Tk pm .4 f V I v , , 1' 4' ..-..4Q,. -a -:P A U . ,S . f' , , , Aj, XR ,, AQ- pq , 5,,, x,'.,lw..1w KX. Ifu-. w l, Yi! ALJ Iw:.rm'.' Rrumrf A L . CxxX f.,xZ Tx1.N :Qu XX .. Jn. fN.1x.wx 'N .I,w'v1. fblhllll -11Ul 13' l'.nl.f1 vw-11 l'flM1u1 .U,J'IJ1':fiI'11,irl I 7 x YJ Awfllll I 141.1 AQJ Lu Qmrm AQ' I Hx RW' ,Il H r, ? L R ' X FN 4 ff? .' ff l-.,' ' 1 1 ' 1 .LQ- ifq.-2-I' i . T 'f5?'4T'f.. .,- AO3 Jeffrey Cingle AQ3 Edward Compotaro AT3 Charles Crum AT3 Arthur David AO3 Darrell Dees AE3 Carlos DeLa Garza AT3 Guy Dicks AE3 joseph Dougherty AQ3 Kevin Dusch AQ3 Edward Emmendorfer AT3 Dana Fiore AS3 Mar Gwen Gahumpa AQ3 julian Garcia AXE Anthony Garrison AT3 jeffrey Glover 3- - 'mn-mzmsme.:rr.vr l,g-:fy-:Q ln- .-if r 4- .qi V.-M IN AT2 james Stover AQ2 Thomas Teague AQ2 William Thomas AT2 Michael Van AT2 QAWD Fernando Vill AQ2 Rex Warnert AQ2 William Wesselmari AT3 Lee Abram AE3 john Avery AT3 Greg Barbin AT3 Robb Bauderidistel AT3 jeffrey Becotte AE3 Michael Belliveau AE3 Darrell Bernardi AES Matthew Bray AT3 Darrin Buntin AX3 August Canna .Mr arruel AT3 Michael Melaugh AT3 Terry Mercille AT3 Rene Murioz AT3 James Murray AT3 Christopher Myers AT3 Richard Nash AT3 Bart Pace AT3 Ronald Perrine AT3 Rex Piggott AQ3 Christopher Piper AT3 joseph Poulin AT3 Gustavo Ramirez AQ3 Dion Revette AQ3 jordan Rhody AE3 Paul Riddle Hrgnv f0w '- -' ' ' ',s .r- 'A . ' Q4 . . R 5 FINQQJM 'U' '7'4 ':: NL? ' ' 'W 4' r A155f'ft-fEZ'n.11i?r--'IP-:5?,7j-:i.'?fL.f1'T52 r 'N 1 AT3 Chad Harper AT3 Ronnie Harper AQ3 joe Houston AE3 Michael jackson AT3 Robert Johnson AT3 Bryan Klaput AT3 Victor Kraus, II AT3 joel Landry AT3 James Lake AT3 Willie Lewis ,fs A03 Peter Mack AX3 Monty Martin AQ3 Frank McClary AT3 Dennis McMillion AE3 Keith Medley AT3 Charles Tauscher AT3 Warren Thomas AO3 Brian Tincler AT3 Keith Tod AT3 Victor Vannatter AT3 Tracy Wade AT3 Patrick Wainright AT3 Alfonzo Wallace AO3 Phillip Whitman AE3 Charles Wines AT3 Ronnie Wright AEAN Robert Albritton AEAN Christopher Ames AN David Bennett AEAN Kenneth Bernstein ATAN Owen Bodine ATAN Scott Bromm 'Eli r-V' Q . is - x AX3 Chad Ritchie AT3 james Robinson AE3 james Rossing AT3 James Rowe AT3 Bryan Schaaf AT3 Mark Sealy AT2 Daniel Shea AQ3 Jason Simon AT3 Edgar Sims A03 Roy Sims AT3 H. A. Stafford AT3 Gary St. Denis AT3 Brian Storey AQ3 David Sutherland AQ3 Timothy Tarabrella AOAN Robert Koslowski AEAN Dominic Lemoine ATAN joseph Mack ATAN Christopher Masi ATAN John Maynard AN Brent McCreight AN Louis Morales AN jimmy Nolen AOAN Matthew Norris AEAN Robert O'Hara ATAN Shawn Parris AXAN Dennis Platt ATAN Raymond Preisach ATAN jonathan Ralls ATAN Anthony Rumho AEAN Erirt Rigshy - s- f' ax1c1rc1w:an'J:avrua:g,,5gq:-,4,,, , t , ffmy, .ww 73, in 1 1. lf. v kklf 1-M45 I-my - f. 'vel' ,.. C, rf ii ii. 5 C793 :1 XYIAIXJ l2f1f'n:i.fl l1l'f.',r: XYIAIJ ffliii .lffiiiifi lin wi ATAN Tlioinzis Boswell ATAN Tlioinzis Czirrigziri AEAN Frederick Cooper AEAN Gregory Dilseiver ATAN Frederick Dugan ATAN Robert Evans AQAN Kelly Flatriess ATAN Martiii Gilroy ATAN David Gutierrez AEAN Peter Harper AQAN Ronald I-Ielniicli ATAN Kevin I-Iiliar AOAN David Hunt ATAN Bruce johnson AEAN Steven tloxxiiiox ic .-X VAN 'lll.oni..X li. ni i 22 kffrw-X X. X - i . ,,, tu ..n....t, M. e ,.- w 1 sa-rv vy- Wl T fl I -mfs. -. The Support Equipment Divi- sion CIM-43 is divided into six workcenters consisting of mechan- ical, electrical, hydraulics, issue and receipt, production control and flight deck troubleshooters. We provide support to all Carrier Air Wing Seventeen squadrons, USS SARATCGA and her sur- rounding battle group. The divi- sion workcenters maintain a Wide variety of equipment essential for daily flight and logistics opera- LTJG Earl Eder ASCS Clovis Brown ASC Thomas Walker AS1 CAWJ Walter Collins AS1 James Houston AS1 QAWH Ralph Moore AS1 Lorenzo Nieto , AS1 CAWJ Thomas Pounds AS1 Jacky Stancil AZ1 QAWJ Tim Wheatley AS2 CAW7 Raymond Algie AS2 Kevin Biser AS2 Alfred Delk ASQ LaMont Feske LAW. l N' ' x tions and squadron maintenance requirements. Starting, testing, troubleshooting and repair of air- craftalong with fire fighting capa- bilities are just a few of the reasons support equipment is an impor- tant part of the SUPER SARA I CVW-17 team. Responsible for over 350 items of support equip- ment, the men of IM-4 are a team of professionals who meet or ex- ceed every challenge head on. 1 4 f . n1s:.rnal.'ag-:.:.,p-fmt,-:-A-i,u . 1.-:snot an-1.1- ,...1.m, lg,-Las, , R B, ,137 VI, :WM AEAN Richard Rivera AQAN Armando Rodriguez AQAN Bruce Smith AN Daryl Smith ATAN Thomas Stever ATAN Paul Stills AN John Thomas, III ATAN Christopher Trax AQAN Clifton Walker AXAN John Walker AZAN Harry Wetz ATAN Charles White, Jr. AEAN Bill Wise AN jason Yazzie ATAA Richard Burch AEAA Lynn Gamble AEAA Daniel Lucero ATAA Richard Montgomery AA Charles Zacharias AS3 John Morrison AS3 Mach Nak AS3 Michael Roberts AS3 Quincy Williams AS3 William Wong AS3 Anthony Zipphardt AN joseph Bara ASAN Michael Burke ASAN john Carpenter ASAN Edward Dillion ASAN Donald Henderson ASAN Coy McKaughan f . rf A --'MMM -'W film 1 'H at 'rf-f, -'esp' rv 4:95 tw as -ei , fx- 4 . w..,.. it ik. X I .Q ea jlif N 'f 'X. -v, - if AS2 james Gaskill AS2 Kevin Cvaskin AS2 Charles Haak AS2 Robert Kummrow AS2 Robert Marek AK2 Sammy Parker AS2 Steven Price AS2 Robert Scarlett AZ2 Anthony Tucker AS2 Kent Watts AS2 Carl Webb AS2 Kenneth Williams AS2 David York AS3 William Bowser AS3 Cornelio Cabanatan AS3 Johnny Dawson AS3 Cyrus Graves ASM3 Perry jackson AS3 William Kelly AS3 Dwayne Martin my 227 ,pe-vmnww-.wars-lanh:e,A.A 7 is V F 1 . f'.vQ5'3, f A 1 iff? . A '1l,f',5, 1 , . ' if' ,ffl . Q-f,f,f.'fF?:1 ' V '-57 ' QQ, ,1'Q',g,1,lgfk,i3.G ' Q ,. -f:'QL'n5, 2w4n7:7 '5'0flff'f,, 1 ' Q.-wi r , L. .,,'ii-ff?,fJE4gfp7fy:'l3':iiL f,f,- 3 '- Y- f1cTf'.,-L'-efw? : 1 ' 7 ' ' .1-:JT 12,5 ii S I wwwegg fQ ASAN Shawn Meagher ASAN Raymond Mendoza AN Bailey Rives ASAN Christopher Soto AN james Stevens ASAN Ralph Wallwork III ASAA Lavon Barnett ASAA Mark Bradley ASAA jason Courtney ASAA Phillip Tuten ,fb tx ASAR Brian Folckerner AR Daniel Horton 41 Afn.a,f,, Q. The AB Handlers of V-l Divi- sion are choreographers of the nev- erending dance performed by air- craft on the flight deck. With pre- cision, agility, and a mastery of their craft, they make the most of every inch of the flight deck to taxi, tow, spot. park, maneuver, chock, and chain the dancers. Us- ing a highly developed language of their own. the Yellow Shirt direc- tors and the Blue Shirt's on checks and chains work day and night in every kind of weather. Each flight deck spot has a name: the point, the sneak, the meatball, the Sara- toga spot, the hood ornament . . . LCDR George Smith LTJG Keith Burt ABHCS Clyde Stephens ABHC Edward Chaney ABHC James Prosise ABH1 Douglas Craig ABH1 Leo Flanders ABH1 CAWD B. J. Johnston ABH1 QAWJ Hector Justiniano ABH1 CAWJ William McKinney ABH1 Dale Paulk ABH1 jesse Whittaker 5 l,g1E,i:,g5n5',H'b.: ,. , f. ,,.r,,,.r . rsh L. wus lie And each aircraft move has a pur- poseg to ensure quick loading for launches, rapid landing clearance for recoveries, and optimum park- ing spaces for maintenance in be- tween, The hazards and volatility of the flight deck press routine opera- tions to the brink of catastrophe. Should disaster erupt with an air- craft crash or flight deck fire, Crash and Salvage is ever ready to respond. This specialized, highly skilled team leads the fight to keep damage under control and ready the deck for a return to flight op- erations, C i W, X. ,EQ W , ,L LAL 9. ..,,,. ,,' L - -ml V-,,,M,,.--1 o 1, , .., -'. Yi- t , K no K 4 V' PP Q , . .M ' 'LH ' K CAPT james O'I-Iora CDR Lincoln Lippincott CDR Roland jaeh I . ....'i3'i-- ABH3 john Daly ABH3 Scott Earmest ABH3 Michael Foard ABH3 Lorenzo Gomez ABH3 Anthony Jones ABH3 Paul Lawson ABH3 Carlos Luckie 3 ABHSCAWJ Charles Marsee ABH3 Luis Nunez Q ABH3 Joseph Rowles ABH3 James Thompson ABH3 james Wiley A 234 Hi 'Ll L mfci -I I IE 'ld' K -A ,Lori T'-H A -,,:rA- , - -X - - A full llll H Y Y l 7' ' xl N NPN Y , ABI-ll 6SW-AWJ Weyman Yee ABH2 Daryl Charles ABH2 jose Ferrera ABH2 Tracy Gibson ABI-I2 Kevin McCallum ABH2 Robert Meade ABH2 Jesus Moneo. jr. ABH2 Carlos Patterson ABH2 Scott Puthoff ABH3 Joseph Broxton ABH3 David Bush ABH3 Fidel Dagdag AN Terrance Graham AN Arthur Green AN Michael Greene ABHAN Willie Griffith AN Steven Grossarth ABI-IAN Harold Harger, III AN Louis Harper AN John Payne AN Lawrence johnson AN John Julian AN Mark Klinger AN Frank Mesich AN Michael Miller AN jason Moore ABHAN Eric Rice 3 P :-,.,.,,.,.T?u---M-4. ., - ABH3 Reginald Williams ABH3 Tony Williams AN Larry Ballard AN Justin Behrens AN Keith Bell ABHAN John Bleich ABHAN james Bowman AN Timothy Brooks AN David Broome AN Chuck Speas ABHAN Brian Dick ABHAN Douglas Eckery AN David Smith AN Thomas Spencer AN Ralph Stanley AN joey Stowell AN Scott Sullivan AN Douglas Thompson AN William Watkins AN John Wise AN Ricardo Zaldana AA jean Attis AA Cedric Bolden AA Robert Coffin 2.55 Awunrdt ,quam 14 We yu.,-U-' V , f , , an .My AA Donald Jacobs AA Harry Jaffry ABHAA Kevin Keilholtz AA Timothy Lovelady AA james Lowery AA James Martin AA Mark Mineo AA Sean Murphy AA Jose Navarro AA Gerald Noble AA John Payne AA Jeremy Schultz AA Todd Shaffer AA George Spann AA Kelvin Coleman AA Michael Culiner AA Fernando De La Paz AA Toby Davis AA Robert Doering AA jason Fones AA Anthony Grady AA Randy Green AA jerry Grueser AA Wetzel Hill AA William Hill AA James Hodge AA Danny jackson ,S B. .. .r issefxssrji N--fee 51s T ss r X M -M . Q .rs . X X wise. X . J ss ss so X X an as vwigs s K oosss Q X X if 1 in liss5XXsQkiEff5Nsfmfs N2srfQssQ'5ws Nsfififfi NX.. se X X XX l axrcra thave o ea s s xx.- isioxfx-yj fswseyk x---.X 'Xl C221 as les XYSJY- jssseelerate to a standstill an the scant N ggi? w .r Ax ssiXi.XNL.Y1s-isii r T M Qiblslgglxssaixce of the angle deck Should aircraft be unable to ma ess-:s X Yea ess x sr ses sk X ings ssgjspr- ssggoemal arrested iandmg, t e -xifisis X-..- X we ss- asker is To Qs- . X99 need to be standing by W th ssif-QQ scsi T as News vs1gjFif- Ygsgj barncade That night op r X 55fQX sv .xxx o eibjo A X Si ,x-.. sr1Q,3.ysS,isrX is 1 ssggyxsge iasigjswtzons continue day after sxf so Qfiw vw: sssiesis QQ 's.1fisfs5XsrsrXWeil-sglf' isffijs T around the crock, X C the dedication and resil ef WSC msn G of I a,s1,w-,mr X sw ss: X sro. ,s Q .5 r as ls e0 t r fees areaso ee me ea. A 1 f 21 rr f of V 2 Dwwfm T ey ave responsxbllxty for the f.-x X'f5'.sxgf, X fssiiir Ng gfiwsfxzf-W Ssafety and effacrency of launch and , S ,,,r ,iswx 2,5 Qiasseeeiegat,XfWeag1saxrei:afif2'eofIs'30ssfffselreeovery operations which they with character and style KS jigs! ssssws. . 5 ?sXgj,f5 T,-Q, X ' , f f , f f ff , NESfYS91T9 ssfsih Tis Mft? S Xsagws X X X f f f X , f X X f LCDR Ed McDonald LCDR Ronald Coleman LT Lee Barker LT Jeffrey Hilliard LT Vernon Syverson LT Bruce Toth CWO2 Roy Schultz ABECS KAWJ Michael Wydra ABEC CAWJ Mike Basden ABECCAWD Torn Chorlton ABEC Jeffrey Collins ABEC Joseph Corscadden ABEC Terry Walters ABEI Christopher Burt 2413 Iii ' ifil l .1 F o. 3'1 r ,Iii ,.- s .- s xklx' ..' is fi ri' Ni I AA Alan Stever L... ,,-...-- AA Timothy Thompson ABHAA Vance Thurman AA Joel Turner AA James Twombly ABHAA Brian Winslow AR David Borges AR Troy Crowner AR Anthony Ellis AR Gene Lazaro ABHAR Bobby Parks AR David Rumonsky ABHAR joe Wales AR jason Weber L , El 5 ,, 1 F: : K. 4 l ABE2 Jeffery Hoff ABE2 William Hoover AZ2 Virgil Kelly ABE2 Kenneth Long ABE2 Tracy McQuaig ABE2 Todd Nesbitt ABE2 William Vaughan ABE2 Timothy Watson ABE2 CAWJ Keith Wright ABE3 Roland Aldridge ABE3 Michael Borrero ABE3 Timothy Caron -.SZ J 'MNH' ilk ,-,, - ,.,.,..y-.--- ICI Ralph Clark ABE1 jeffrey Dyer ABE CAWJ Luis Gonzalez ABE1 Billy Hogan ABEI Quentin King EM1 Quinton Moore ABEI james Rutland ABE1 Frank Spirito ABEI Douglas Stone AZ2 Curry Binion, III ABE2 Roger Cabe IC2 Scott Carlson EM2 Paul Davis IC2 Henry Edwards ABE2 Rodolfo Estrella ABE2 Stephen I-Ianrahan IC3 Ronnie Pack ABE3 Fredrick Patton ABE3 Brian Peterson ABE3 Tyrone Phair EM3 David Phommavanh 3 L---4-,., i H x I IC3 Isidro Sanchez ABE3 Dennis Shepherd EM3 Kirk Sweat ABE3 Roosevelt Swinney EM3 Richard Vaughn AN Eric Armstrong AAAN Shawn Badgley AN Aubrey Barrera AN Curtis Bullofk AN Tornmir, Bum h - X. gl!?'.B 1 -.. in xx W-, -E93 1. ABE3 Nick Cicolini ABE3 jose Cobbs ABE3 jeffrey Cormie ABE3 Michael Davidson ABE3 Andrzej Dobrzynski IC3 Willie Dukes ABE3 john Freeman ABE3 Lewis Garis IC3 Carl Hunter ABE3 Kevin Irving ABE3 Sam Ivy ABE3 Donald Lanier AZ3 David McClellan ABE3 Peter McMurray IC3 Curtis Miller ABEAN Michael Golden ABEAN David Gonzales ABEAN Lester Grissett AN Sammy Hamilton ABEAN David Harris, jr. AN jessy Harrison ABEAN Joe Helms AN Samuel Hempy AN Richard Hodge AN Kevin Holdwick AN Derek Holland AN Nathaniel Houston AKAN Brian jones AZAN jonathan Kline FN Lewis Lampp AN Richard McLean .:, :ve-7? AN Eddie Burns ABEAN Ruben Canepa AN Eric Cardenas AN Michael Carter AN Monty Comes AN john Cothran AN Elvin Cuevas AN Troy DeGreeff ABEAN Guy Driskell, II ABEAN Paul Eddy gg J -. , A da QL W1i'f.3gQjQS:, , AN Greg Ellis AN Linton Evans AN Robert Frantz AN Ivan Garcia ABEAN Steven Epstein AN Michael Taylor AN Chad Thomas AN Brian Urban ABEAN Stephen Vaquera AN Brian Williams A AN Mark Williams g. ff 5, 1. V1 I AN Ronnie Young R l l ABEAA Clarence Bell ABEAA Anthony Brantley ABEAA Frederick Cerwonka AA Brian Christian f AA Scott Clarke Z il 3 ll or E All S ll 4 l it 'L i lim iii? ,Qi iz ,gy 25-U qw- 'Q-f -- ,, '-'T' ,X .K-ff-x qw.. .i Aw., ,.....,- AA David Parker AA Arun Perumpral ABEAA Dennis Phipps AA Brian Redd AA Linwood Rogers ABEAA James Sanden AA Gregory Small AA Larry Turner AA Troy Willey FA Cameron Williams AA Bryan Woods AA Dwayne Worthy Q, ., mga ' H. 5' Ziyi AA Sammie Dale AA Phillip Davidson AA Todd Deremiah AA Robert Fredrickson AA Jose Gonzalez AA Drew Hagerich AA Mark Horn AA john Khiem AA Paul Madonna ABEAA Hilton Manuel ABEAA Ronald Martin AA Carlos McCoy AA Mance Miller .swtxav .x.,.., rule this nexus of brown and black shoe territories. The corifinernentrf l ii of the bulkheadsi,ihaQngaErfehay doors, and the denianglsfsfrfrl deck? X X' space for 'aircrafrlrxnaihtenance QN l- make moving aireraitjphere--Elehalgx lense evltsbie 5 Qnlyigeforgjexeefisi 'While rhe Xairplan. edxetatesg Qovesf rl on the fllghfsflesklelfcfeffs meme nance determines rnosfessand X p are L king in the hangarjs. ejPwehjgy-four hours adaysthe YellowXShirtsfarid7 Q we Blue Shirts of V-3 adeptlyrnuanero ver the pieees ofthisphoge puzgle to ensure the expeditious returng f these war smaehines sto 7i:lieff1iglit' or r LT Richard Patsy ABHC Dennis Peery ABHC T. Waldo ABH1 Leonard Norwood ABH1 Vernon Wright ABH2 Daryl Hurlbut ABH2 Fidel Pena ABH2 Lawrence Schramm ABH2 Lloyd Vedder ABH3 Clinton Akins ABH3 Robert Birdsong ABH3 Darryl Brooks ABH3 James Connell ABH3 Michael Edwards fu The first deck-thexhanxgat D D D As on the flight deck,ABpHandlersf D D D i ss.. - , so fi swf ,Rs X QA. MDN, J.. deokgswheres they accomplish their missiong r SQVT3 alsofplayis and important .role fworkingjeelosely with the Weapons Departngentp during ammrmifiony ivivvemenfs Leads ,wifhlei?:uPP1yssDe+ seafwensfsdHfie2wCe12fePS Prime no eingadseguate deck spaeegfbr ystagf Being- C . rr K f, jk! ,, f X gl ff , if all of.,Xthegj1?9VS,f fflllififf 321551 l haiaYQ695fafEf2iE5fi?lSQ -.- , V. f, ,.f, g1sgever,pre,sent, randi the.,enSq1ng damage L would be eoetly vtef sqlgqersuehy1:gagedy,oV,3xpgqifiqes a ycontinuousfyaiidforppipreszeynjzl lW35?f?s2iU7C?1Chf?f fFh?'1!1F?2elllfeyS Z I' ,NSU , z, f, I E k ,,,,,, Q V I f the fpotentialofor rfire fo lafgalefoutf 1' xii' ' 'Ulm 1 f 'P sv'- s WM ABEAR Elden Neal ABEAR jerry Roberts ABEAR Misilaita Westerlund 4. 5 -. ABEAR jamie Acy ABEAR Israel Aleman AR Arturo Arredondo AR Christopher Bell ABEAR Donnie Brown ABEAR Tony Churchill AR Jose Flores AR Jeff Gann AR Wiley Harris ABEAR Shawn Hinkle ABEAR L. C. Lee AR Alberto Lugo ,- ABHAN Timothy Boles AN Derrick Fulcher AN Robert Gallagher AN Richard Gansz AN Scott Hillesheim AN joseph LaCerte AN Shawn Lowe AN Lubbie Yaber AN Orlando Ramirez AN jimmy Roland AA Shanan Scott AN Jeffrey 'Frost 1,,.,- V , .. A ., ,n ,.f,,,..:1 :qi fig-QQA:-'flgf' r -- vrsgg-:rye-1-enfif - - T r f V ,4sQag-u-.- .t ' ' r- '-- gf' -,Y ABH3 William Geitzenauer ABI-I3 Elclen Gillard ABH3 Dewayne Lowery ABH3 Aaron Lucas ABH3 James Mideke ABH3 Charles Owens ABI-I3 Leopoldo Rodriguez ABI-I3 james Smith ABI-I3 Albert Steward AN Albert Bal-ter ABHAN Carl Bear AN Nathaniel Bocldie AA Alton Keith AA Frederick Kuhl AA Ronald Newton AA Edward Nickles AA Timothy Nicotra AA Robert Olson ABHAA Angel Perez AA John Povemba AA Martin Salinas ABHAA William Torbet AA Gregory Wynn AA john Yarborough AR Mario Dillon AR Bryan Lynch 1'- -v 3' 'fm 4 ,-fm, 5 gn'-n ,A .,,, ,wma -mn- ,Maw v f ?n'Z,3, 2'1- T +345 , ' My -Q' 1 Q-1 ,-1-1 X fr ia ., . -lk, If NNW f ffz ik Y, N N 'E 1. N' 4 4,4 v:-amy,-qvt 1 'i,'- m Y ' -r ' ' V,,..,-,,..-,.-fs-o---.-'2 -, - f---1. ,S X Q X I r if . In World War II, airplanes were fueled with a purple colored petro- leum distillate called AVgas. The JP-5 used to fuel contempo- rary jet aircraft is not purple. but purple remains the color of the AB Fuelers' flight deck jerseys. On SARATOGA's flight deck, these Purple Shirts have as much energy as the fuel they dispense. The wise pilot on this deck is one who does not stay in the same spot for too long or he'll have a fuel hose hooked up to his jet. ,L Az' g, -, In order for the more than one- andaa-half million gallons of jet fuel to get from the 78 tanks bur- ied deep in the bowels of the ship to the flight deck, the Grapes must maintain an intricate net- work of piping and a myriad of pumps. While the hustle of the flight deck ABFs is obvious, there are plenty of them working below ensuring the life's blood of carrier aviation is available to the topside f'filling stations. LCDR Samuel Ivy LT-IG Sean Hardwick ABFC Larry Koss ABFC Dean Leonard ABFC William Strickland ABF1 Brian Allen ABF1 Johnnie Belin ABF1 Raymond Cowsert ABF1 Stephen Simandira ABF2 Erix Fernandez ABF2 David Green ABF2 Randy Hastings ABF2 Eric Mott ABF2 Marvin Plummer ABF2 Joel Rush ABF? Michael Stott AN Steven Carr ABFAN Craig Ceryes AN Larry Clark AN Patrick Conley AN William Cummings ABFAN Bryan Dabon ABFAN Darrell Davis AN Michael Dodson ABFAN Andrew Hebert ABFAN Michael Heitmann AN Alan Hughes ABFAN Thomas Hunter ABFAN james jackson ABFAN Michael Kennedy AN Eduardo King -,X ,0 V7 Z ABFAN Richard Woods ABFAN Michael York AA Herbert Alligood AA David Battle AA Bennett Broussard AA jeryll Eiland AA Gary Glenn AA Trevor Hopkins AA Wahid John AA Derwin Rutledge HBFAA Antoine Thornton AA James Walker AA William Woodruff AR Clinton Abby AR Bobby Horn I l l ll iw in l Q 2. lf' ,lr :V M I. . A A-41 n, rr ui ,,,,J,,.,,,..,....,-.-.--- ' 'f ' p--r ' 4,-.,,- mf-- xiii! AN Michael Knapp AN Russell Lawrence ABFAN Dwight Little ABFAN Samuel Lovely AN john Martin X-1. X AN Robert Martinez ABFAN Bret Mason AN Gregory Meier AN Damion Murphy AN Stephen Nath ABFAN Ricardo Renteria AN Michael Rodriquez ABFAN Mark Rubek AN Robert Sloan AN Brian Switzer RELIGIGUS . xy X Qmvu Lg: ' ji iii- M im.-ws: N WJ. an wk 'A V CW-'K 0' Iilif? ,-12? 9 if 1 - I ,NA if wb ' , I x J W A 5. aw-fa Q., g I '- ouhblfll- - wi ui: , Insubnqzfm. . -51' , 1, x al Mx as xv-4 -..q,f.5!1rs:1x:fa:...,- ,ev Y -.. .,,, N -- -.X The flight deck: Fraught with danger at every turn. It's one of the most hazardous environments in the worldg people-eating en- gines. hot exhaust blast, churning propellers, bombs, missiles, taxi- ing aircraft, launching aircraft. re- covering aircraft. Never asleep at sea. This is the world of the Avia- tion Boatswain's Mate. They are the men who make the aircraft car- rier such a formidable threat. Yel- low Shirts. Blue Shirts, Green Shirts, and Purple Shirts move 'em, shoot 'em, and fuel 'emf' These men are responsible for get- ting the aircraft where they belong AA Timothy Newman AR Cody jackson YNSR William Winfield R .17 f.w:-,,f fF - v' to do their job. The CV is the tip of the American spear thanks to their dedication and professional- ism. The Air Officer, or Air Boss, and his second in command, the Mini-Boss, perched high above the Pri-Fly, directs and scrutin- izes every aspect of flight deck op- erations. Inside Flight Deck Con- trol, the Aircraft Handling Officer, or Handler, coordinates and monitors every aircraft and eleva- tor move on his Ouija Board, These three comprise the core of leadership in the Air Department. LTJG John McClelland ABFC Keith Richards ABI-I1 Alberto Dones YN2 CAWJ Larry Copes YN2 Richard Costello ABH3 Pete Fitzgerald ABH3 Michael Swyers ABF3 Michael Wheeler AN jeff Baldwin SN Emerson Brown III AN Thomas Lindamood SN John Phillips AN Mark Schultz AN Benjamin Wright AA Anthony Ferrell l The rnission of 3:hefChaplain Des partmentisldefinedfqsseto provide l i as programs of rniinistry in support of the ffreefgfexercisc l bf religion I Q. s s r as s New .s aboard SARATQGA Q7 Wh tiff? C6m11iafndjChaplain beinipjthli pprineipaligadvisorijX6 Y ghe jCO 5onp ' so srriatfewfofsaj religicigsfandfmoijal leavers ifrhisifiiarssisniaisgaehievea lbystryoiihfotestanficliaiplainsgone ssRQff1aeiGsflibliesisvfifsffaidi Oils Rabtggiiwhzo iiueetgflie fspirititial needs infa varietyfofiwaysfsucnpas XiitiirgicalQaetsggliaptisrrxssandYburQQ i salsa: p seasiA-vsfiscyssiof svvorship Seryicesareavailableiliterally eve. ry day and snightofpthe Week: The evening eprayeriwas delivered over the imcirseach sagnfgunaefwayas pelp i CDR Joseph Lamonde LCDR Henry Nixon LT Maurice Kaprow RPI QAWD Anthony Childers RP3 Derrick Tucker A pf , MX x lweswerealsoe tasked with the well. i When not involved in worship services or in drills, the chaplains are-givingcomfort and assistance to those fin l need. SARATOGA chaplains spend much of their day counselingand in-space visitation. Arnerican Red Cross message de- livery and response system and area home for the ship's branch of r1fieiNavysRe1ief Society. All ad- ininistrative, logisticaly ecclesias- tiealland library functions are ac- complished by a staff of six reli- gious program specialists who stake great pride in their well stock- edglibrary and cathedral like cha- DCT. i l e i , QQ: , , - . sf u -'f ll .. ,i', .i., A' 'I' '- 4'l' , s, , 1 , Q i'ii V ri i 5: X 4 ! 1 , I lf, v l G i L i 5 'wir' 3 I MINISTRIES I N 5 - .fri ,rw-1 I ,. I 6 1! ' - , ,V -,3:'i- -- 3, - , . Ck 'fi . , 1 ',.. I I ,. Q .53 5 , f, A1 I i 1 35 VI i f 1 If I q , , 'it,,,?'b ' . . ' I . ' if If F ,,I, , , 1 ,K fu - MV M uw nl E A Y I' ' A : ' K whim!! . I ig 5 E t .., .4 Q I. 0 H ff 41 I W I I I WI IMI af ' + 4+ ' W ,I I 1 lg, 0211, - 5. .. I . , tt I I I EU.. Y .'-. f ff Q M fini RSI, 3-ang A 'f ,414 ,-4... 'eu fzvnzxyo,-:2::vc:a3f: - . f Y - f f : 1 - ff-xiaf+J ffi1i : 2' COMMUNIC TIO , sd! 1, 1 fl ox 'X 4 'gs' I IJ If x ,r ' F 6.5 l V . . ! 3 ' 'dl 5 .nfl f , 5 H ', ., A, ' ,4 L' P 1 , Q' M W w, g Q 5 Q' Tieelxgtt ' I wif , N9 Y I 3 its Chl' N-ZS '3':' ,R .' A -1..,N1vkh , . ,,, .-.av f ww-ufw ' ' ' ,M . V .ji . ,,,,,,....-,f-..-+w..r +4 ,Mk .. w, ,z , J. EM, , Mp, 33 - H ,rf , , - ,as-n-.auw HX x. w X ......Lw.,... A if .N mm if 1 , W' '31 , , ME 'Wa X-fl' N 3 f ' 1 . f, fm ww , ' a i 'umm l,Qf ',jr M , 'I 5 'V 'V ' ' 7 '1'1'5:W' 6k RP3 Eddie Walker RPSR Antonio Whatley 2 f.af j:- if X fn s it gi , jxeCADiV'ision isitheadministra- tion of materialfequipage in his tive backbonerof Communications custody. Departrneifxt. performing all cleri- cal fuinctjons including evalua- tiiinsfrneniorandums, departmen- talcorrespondence and processing mail: The CommSec Material Sys- tern XQCMS1 Custodian - maintains currentpallowance of CMS mate- rial f ands p publications, exercising control-over receipt, correction, stowage, security, accounting, dis- tribution, and authorized destruc- LT Charles Tallent RMCS David Blyden RMC Murray LeClair RM2 Willie Copeland RM3 Howard Fuller RM3 Tony jackson RMSN Clarence Grigsby YNSN Jose Martinez, jr. RMSN Christopher Morgan RMSN Donald Price RMSA Lester Yount ' New RM,s must await security clearances prior to entering the Message Processing Center CMPCD or Facilities Control CFACCONJ workcenters. These new personnel clean Comm ber- thing, adjacent passageways. and supplement the FACCON watch sections by manning UHF andf or HF transmitter room spaces. 11 C, W ,iv 'Us f NF 'lb' W iii,-Vw Wm 'WI , I nb! ' 3 ' ' 2: ':A -- -. -.. ' m i- 1 47 5 51 ' fe ng as-'r'fi-5.1-'S-K2'4-'1'15-f'.E'HS- -sg 14:5 ffl F-.Q I .-' 'r ua .-- 1- ,. .. Q . . .. .., . .-.. .f...1.-,-.-. .c-,.,--. 5.5. ,-,3fg:,,.- V. .:.,:':., .t '.,,.g,-'.'-:-34.. ,Y-'..215x:,i'g9 1-1-,gg - V - a . -.-, . 1:-1-x - . 4-ly ,-:. f:, NX. X T ' 'T W rm 48 .J A M. 4 P ! 1 '-C P .1 .1 P A A 1 - I I' L . 'H -Q' J- .t , ,A .1 , ' . ,M . ,js -, ' gg 1 . ,, A W H Q M . fx in 91 - - Q xl I I 1 H , , fl W 'W wk ., RAY - , N f' 9 - M . ', miy Q? k Qw F? w - VK 14555 L, ' g J . ' f Y an , Q .., , K Q X44 W f E 45551 ' Y . . ' Q ' ' , ' in 4 m , --M ' 'mf ' 'Vw L v ' f' x'5kf'Q gw A ff ' ' nf Q Aw .AAA 'A' RQ Fkwgmmw f,:q5,?:I If 1 S ' 'F f .,, . , ' W 'N Kel 5 lx-14 ,3 I. HIL X e5X faw H vwf is if Fi fm 'fs 5, 1 ww 5' c gi V? Q 1 343: 5 rv , fy ' x v 354.9 ' 'Wg J f , iv 7 , , M n' gr , 15 ff 'N r tag 'U' , H ,, ' if AJ' ' - . I Y N ww .l'lf' ,, 'tf , W' ' lqgxir ,A l as 'Y t , f Q 44? V N., .Xia X I 'rx F11 RM2 Paul LaFavour RM2 Arthur Lomax RM2 Ronald Ludwick RM2 Peter Mitjan RM2 William Robinson RM3 Brian Butler RM3 james Clinton RM3 Bobby Frazier RM3 Gregory Grace RM3 Timothy Hattamer vi! 'X wr' 'Bi 1 J N i , iT4TVf5fX 9553?-f1 rw ' i P' ,,- il: I ,JH l l N w nil ffl af N J4- yr L in LQ-,AJ , , , :L . -.L .-.X CR Division provides USS SARATOGA's external electron- ic communications, maintaining the link between all echelons of our operational Chain of Com- mand. The Message Processing Center CMPCJ processes and dis- tributes both incoming and outgo- ing naval message traffic. Reliabil- ity, security and speed are key ele- ments in maintaining the Voice of Command . MPC radiornen also operate ship-to-shore and ship-to-ship circuits maintaining associated logs and files. Facilities Control QFACCONI operates and maintains external electronic communications circuit- .siaxal Aiiii 'N fqqr-ff-'1-f? ' - A iw ry by monitoring various elements of the onboard transmitting and receiving facilities by means of various remote locations and patch panels. FACCON also op- erates cryptographic devices. acti- vate and assign new requirements. troubleshoot equipment and cir- cuit problems initiating corrective action and effect frequency changes at transmitter remote lo- cations. Teletype Repair maintains the numerous teletype machines lo- cated not only within Communica- tions Departmental spaces. but also equipments in other depart- ment workcenters, such as PAO. LT Michael Hassien ENS Nathan Allen RMCS CSWJ Matt Shear RMC Daryl Shields RMC David Youngberg RM1 Victor Allen RMI Robert Shefler RM1 Colin Thornsberry RM2 Larry Bell RM2 London Bridget RM2 Brian Cosey RM2 Ronald Fretwell 276 RM3 Bertland Williams RM3 Lewis Wytch RMSN Marc Dingler RMSN Travis Downing RMSN Trenton Holman RMSN Michael jackson RMSN Troy Poorman RMSN Brian Rowe RMSN Patrick Smith RMSN Darren Stephens RMSN Roderick Stewart RMSA Francisco Cerda RMSA Clinton jones RMSA Christopher Stringer Z G -gli LU rl .Z-' X -:by f Mig? f I V K I RM3 Robert Jones RM3 David Kaufman RM3 Randy Lacey RM3 Solomon Mack RM3 Keith Mickens RM3 Marvin Mitchell RM3 Sean Perryman RM3 Kenneth Saintes RM3 jeff Sheriff RM3 joe Smith RM3 Joshua Spears RM3 Tony Terry 'asf fi 3 I . -3 ,A,,i '48 ,jig-Mb ' Q 75? ., 'ffsigl ff ,K ' Vx 'C I W f' 1 .T ix , 2 I ff A T5 if ,f ' 9 ' '1 , 5,1 J' . 5 .f f ' ff: ' ' in , , ' Q35 , 45 I is 5 i 5' I . 2 y ,, , ., ' i v U V' I V , ty .L 4 A ' . . 5 o f , 'x Y K F. . nf -4 qs .H 'ml . I li 1 lx X m - ' ,g fi? . E U. QQ X ,. 5 'naw ax ' M ' , A Y A ' , ,Q 4 f L N, L '- H aww 7'- k X N1 if P v fu' . - 3 fr 11429, . W ,WA L, I x . ua. .: It N ,V , 4 Xu K N A A w 4 it fx! . ' Q 4 n N V . 'SQ n'- V' mt V f -, zi- , , 1 . ng 4, mf , g 4: 145422: A ' x W ,mo - x, x N O ns! 'V -0 . .75-,7'4Qf-TS 'lilK 29' -WHNni IDLE LCPU 15.-'K--7,-11.4-...Q--qv--1 As one of the Navy's more tradi- tional ratings, the signalmen of the Signal Bridge are responsible for all aspects of visual communi- cations including sending and re- ceiving by flashing light, sema- phore, flag hoist and infrared blinkers. Signalmen operate and maintain the 'iFlag Bag , provide the ship's ensigns and procureoth- er flags as required. Message files H441 are maintained and proper securi- ty, accountability and storage is provided. CS Division maintains the majority of visual equipment assigned, and renders honors in foreign ports. Of specialgginteresf during this deployment was . the i signalmanlsffeieellenpts Hdressingff r of hangar liayfone for fhelstanbiil V SUU5?ffPfifQQe'iQ .X .SN QS lNkQc.Qi?iixixLX rx ls., so r 3 fix.. X X sggxis -in X X Ng X X SMC Paul Jacques SMI Robert Kimmey SM2 Raymond Cullen SM2 Germany Dawson SM2 QSWD jon Lee SM2 Barry Walters SM2 juan Santiago SM3 Delwin Delgado SM3 Ivan Lopez SM3 jeffrey Montgomery SM3 Juan Olvera SM3 Gary Schuette SMSN Paul Kertesz SMSN Gregory Prevatte SMSA Ronald Dudley irq 4--,, 'gg u ,pf 'FY 1, ,, First First Divisions hard charging men are responsible for many vital Deck Department functions. In addition to assisting in mooring, underway replenishment, and boating, Fighting First has its own burdens to carry. Each time the ship anchors, these men safely and quickly handle 60.000 pounds of steel chain. They keep SUPER xSARAtlooking sharp. periodically painting over 150,000 square feet ofthe ship's exterior. They're also responsible for the 236 life rafts ensuring that each is well main- tained and ready for use if ever needed. Daily chores include running ENS Steven Drexler BMCS Alfonzo Neal BMCS Ronnie Watson BM2 Mathias Dunlap BM? Steven Norene BM2 Robert Orn BM2 Bobby Reliford BM3 Joseph Espino BM3 Michael Frazier BM3 Abrian jones BM3 Jeremiah Kimble BM3 Edward Myers BM3 Curtis Murphy BM3 Mikel Smith BM3 Tommy Vick ' u two maintenance work ccuitcrs. spray-painting interior spaces on request. standing watches on the bridge or the quarterdeck. and keeping the foc'sle clean and bright for meetings and ceremo- nies, First Division is also the cen- tral issue point for inflatable life jackets and paint for the entire ship. The proud boatswain's mates of First Division work hard in port and underway. whether planes are flying or not. Every day of the week they can be found turning to and helping out on the SU- PER SARA team. F, ' if fr ,, li SN Dmmlri Biivfll wig? 5' Q? ,011 Q 4 1 fl X. x , QW, ,L-mv-, 'ff' . ' fs , 'J-L ,A -ff--, cy-nf. fv, Suv , 1-in 'U bs Of K ,-W 'SZ Second Division is one of Deck Departments three divisions that the ship relies on for many func- tions while underway. We steer the ship from the bridge and man after steering in the event of a steering casualty. We operate the ahead and astern engine controls on the bridge as ordered by the Of- ficer of the Deck. While cruising we have lookouts posted 24 hours a day on watch for other ships, air- craft, submarine periscopes, float- ing objects, and even men who have fallen overboard. If a man were to fall overboard, we also man the ready lifeboat. ENS Robert Horick, jr. ENS Chuck Welsh BMC CSWD George Bunnell BM2 Gilbert Ellis BM2 Maurice Moody RM3 Christopher Cowan BM3 Arman Sabian BM3 George Stanley BM3 Timothy Warren BMSN Bruce Bowarnik SN Patrick Ellis SN Darral Locke SN Charles McCosco SN J. Reilly SN Raymond Sanders To keep the ship moving and the aircraft flying requires a lot of fuel which we receive from auxiliary ships steaming with our battle group. We are responsible for the refueling stations which are re- quired to keep the ship fueled. This is our most important job and our most dangerous, It requires skill, knowledge. and constant concern for safety of both man and machine. Through our knowledge and ex- pertise, we are a vital player in the operation of the shipg we are the crew, we are 2nd division. iv' I 5 l I f 4 i l i iw' auf'- . ,i som, ,,,. 1 l i l Q94 .,... 1.-V. ,. fs w J , I - i AN Mark Tallent SN james Way SA Shawn Hamilton SA Greg Kramer -ix. 1 iz' 9 .PF l ,0- l i 1 i i l 1 r 1 X , i SN john Bishop SN Manuel Bruton SN Stacey Byars SN Monray Carrington SN Diago Flores SN Henry Hall SN Jimmy Hartfield SN Amos jones SN Len McElveen SN Terrance McLavrine SN Rodney Overton SN Anthony Porchia SN Jonathon Ratcliff SN Oscar Smith SN Darnell Sneed AA Joe jackson, jr. BM3 Thomas Newman BM3 Robert Swier SN Keith Chambers SB Russell Charette SN Samuel Cuellar Jr. SN Michael Gerry BMSN Eugene Glover SN Devin Green SN Bernard Hodges SN David Klein w 3 , ii i A c5?.3,i,i, ici, The aftermost DECK division is 3rd Division. We are tasked with maintaining and manning the after portion of the ship, The Fantail may be considered as the focal point of 3rd Division's opera- tions. The mighty deck warriors of 3rd are responsible for handling all the after mooring lines. Thun- dering 3rd is also fully responsible for the upkeep and operation of all liberty boats. We are also proud to support the ceremonial fantail area that serves as the ship's com- pany quarterdeck underway. The Q . .4 - A., after accommodation ladder pro- vides enlisted men, harbor pilots, and dignitaries easy access from small boats to the fantail. Another task of vital importance to the ship is Underway Replenishment. 3rd Division is accountable for maintaining much of the under- way replenishment gear which en- ables SUPER SARA to take on fuel in order to continue her mis- sion. The proud sailors of 3rd Divi- sion take great pride and strive for excellence in providing essential services to the ship. ENS Eldridge Wright BMCM KSWJ Wesley Myllykangas BM1 Ramon Fernandez Jr. BM2 KSWJ Gino Abrego BM2 Kevin Brown BM2 Timothy Coakley BM2 Orlando Mangual BM3 Christopher Crawford BM3 Thomas Cunningham BM3 David Dix BM3 james Lee MJ, W .lv ' 9 Li 132 wx Qg C i 1 SN Mack McCzanahan SN Barron Nelson SN Salvatore Sarli SN Henry Smith SN Joshua Soergel AA Shawn Degree SA Willie Elston SA Michael Geans SA Alexandro Palmer SA Senarith Teap SR Scott Coker SR Steven Wiles . TNQ -CEKKK K rK fNgi5ji5g:x of x.kL ti: ffix r ' 57 v q xgf ' gr 955 i A Tie V K H. ,wx .C ww. Ld V kix N of mfr lfffx-Qmor.-Fw -xr x1,g ww. X X ! 'mi Tfaciaioffac. e C Q T and XX T Q geagn fxwmxth, Medl- TK5 XBSKKKAQSK-.X.xK efl.CKgK5NKX fgN -w.Sis1,X ig5.K NK fx K QNX 1 R or rw K M .K K fStaQonsf2M2d1Ca1 XTQRGSPOHSC . rXgKX-,SXKKK rj. X-XiKxg:g Xx'- QW igosw-A QQXKKKREQSNXTA Okie fix N LK NS mf- X' K a x more 5Q?uf11'fYeiEm9? or Q xxffiiggf lege-Q1S,jee-K Nawgejw 4 is if rg -X ' 1 Ke 1 Qfrsiviuervle Spode for the 31-Q--rXi:S1jSix, :S Sw ri:fQ'if5isr fi X-T XXX W - f5fQN fwfr A S' . if ' K N X 'Q 1 N - A fi eSARA513QGoA'SfTDC11iH1 Depart- e NTXNPXS, W1 ffx Rk01ffxXi5ilQ1'i2X- - K1 D ei X Ye lx D5 ST T S X 12 1 f- A e f T. K T A - K To e xxix X X DT 1 Gregory Pope DT2 Juan DeLa Cruz DT2 Dirk Thurston DT3 Kip Hollaway DN Cornelius Barker f I LCDR Wang Ohm LT Steve Barrett LT Paul Schleier DTC James Tatom Mfrs' K , 'T eeei :Orin Q K l l 1 I if y t u.--- f r nv Q 'SYN E V r.,- ,, Vex , f T' . . ' ' T T T - I ' 165, K ,ITK ee T C L.- p i X hm, 1 A M 1 Qvr i r Q 5 DE TAL IS 1 Q 7 an A f we X ,.. il! NGINEERI K , ,. .pxa ,if 'M' ARNVM ' f yF3ngineer . . J ms Slgmm .?A l T? DN Eli Graham AN Donald Morris DN Lee Patterson DN john Woodford DA Bruno Henry 1 5 L When each of us awakes in the morning. how often do we stop to think that without our heart. we would not be alive? In fact, the very organ which enables us to ponder such thoughts goes unnoti- ced every day. The same can be said about a carrier's main space, without which this warship would not be able to carry out it's mis- sion. The handful of MM's and BT's on board are the reason the ship and crew can support that mission. One Main Machinery Room's mission is to provide necessities to keep SARATOGA fully opera- tional. It all starts with the opera- tion of two Babcock and Wilcox 1200 psi Marine Type D Boilers. This requires the help of a wide va- riety of support equipment such as condensers, condensate and circu- lation pumps, DFT, booster and main feed pumps, air compressors, forced draft blowers, cooling wa- ter, pumps, fuel oil and lube oil ser- vice pumps. This equipment would not operate without MM's and BT's working 12 or more hours daily in high temperature LT Mark Yniguez MMC james Jones MMI Teon Cromwell BTI Timothy Hasting MMI Steven Landers MMI joseph Piet, jr. BT2 james Boyles MM2 Nathan Freeman BT2 Frank Schiene MM2 Richard Zuchlewski MM3 Mitchell Bishop BT3 Matthew Carson R Spaces to keep the plant on-line The end result is 1200 psi llllilll steam used for u variety of rua- sons. It turns Number Three SSTG, one of eight 1500 KW Tur- bo Generators which provide elec- tricity for any purpose, day or night, We supply steam to the ship's catapults to support our AIRWING's. It is indirectly used to make the ship's fresh water. maintain the fire main system. op- erate hot water heaters and space heaters plus provide for other small luxuries we take for granted, But our primary goal is to operate Number One Main Engine. one of four 70.000 HP Engines which en- ables the ship to travel at speeds of 30 knots and above. We are of- ten called upon to exceed ordered RPM's at high speeds in hope that the increased speed will help other shafts answer ordered RPM's. Of course, being the forward most main space, One Mariners have the distinction of having the long- est shaft. We turn and burn day and night to provide the ship and crew the necessities to carry out its mission. dh rw , .vwxn , i? fl 52 I sf? A 1 Qn 1 'll-Q: A L1 .4 ' 1- + F53 x s- 1 Avy -Q Qrjkgwrfv. :wlxj A112 'J g53 j.1N:, 3 wr.-rfvr x-M f ' f-Qf+?:i?5? V 1 .,-u,.ff.,,y - Ts' ? Gr SW. -Q . - 33. -V.,-fm.. 7 , 4 if .f'f,:Q 0:15,-'15 vc-511 ,.,J ft: 3 ,N ,!,,,, ,P 5,5 7 1 E55-:Qg5.'i:i,?5f11 -my fm Q15 .ww U15 v. 0 lm. : ' L ' 'l232'f.,. 5 ,MM f ' 9 if f.v.kr',,'. 4 f 'ff fp rf, ,ry N 4 1 ,- fl 'VR lk. I l?Y?5V If. 5 lf' ' 1 F1 ' 1 l l l w l 1 ' 1 1 l l l l w 1 r 5 l l l l l l FN Michael Neff BTFN Robert Parrotte BTFN Tan Pham BTFN Anthony Reed MMFN Scott Rothdeutsch MMFN Tyler Rowlands BTFN Anthony Treto MM3 Jimmy Farmer MM3 Fred Hertzer MM3 joshua Johnson MM3 Zane Koonce BT3 Joel Martinez BT3 Stanley McKenzie BT3 Howarde Melius MM3 Jeffrey Rutland MM3 jerry Skirvin MMFN Enrique Alvarez FN Kevin Bertolotti MMFN Grover Borum MMFN Leonard Briseno MMFN Emmanuel De-Iesus MMFN Richard McLaughlin FN Christopher Miles w Ml i -A 1 3- Y... ..., e ul I : Q .- . .i , . 1, i, ,, .i ,. x .,.- , J 4, ,ti ly , sw is tA,.Ag ilk i x Xxx LI: My W ak The men of Four ltiain Machin- ery Room take pride in their Re- sponsibilities. Boiler Technicians and Machinist Mates lead the pro! pulsion group in keeping the ship running supplying the steam which is the ship's life blood . Day in and day out, the personnel go beyond the normal workday to make sure the ship is six hours on and six hours off. They also work extra hours maintaining. repairing and training to be counted among the hardest working and best trained personnel in the Navy to- day. A typical schedule in the day in the life of a Four-Mainer starts with a six hour watch in the pit ensuring that the plant is running properly and all operating proce- dures are carried out correctly. ENS Matthew Peeples BTC Byron Mitchusson BTl Lonnie Brooks MM1 Ray Cornell MM1 John Kelley BT2 Terry Darty BT2 Raymond Gabriel MT2 Marvin Mueller MM2 Michael Wilson MM3 Mark Chapman BT3 Russell Cook BT3 Craig Donahue www. -Q a.,..... lmas.-Q.. N.- Also included during inost watch periods are periods used lor train- ing. After this watch. there is time for a meal in the galley. A few hours of peace ensue while they are able to relax in the rack, write a letter home, watch the tube or hang out with their shipmates. An- other six hours of watch follows and finally, catching some much needed rest before the whole pro- cess is started again. These are men who work hard and fully deserve the recognition which comes when the ship is able to cross the Atlantic Ocean in six days, steaming at a full flank bell without missing a beat. For the true engineering professionals in Four Main Machinery Room, it's full speed ahead! A.-vt ... , .fs ,-. - -.,.,,. ,.-VY. .I A . Q ii 54343, . .1 --.f !iia' B a 'fir . 1 ,....n I , 1 1 ' ' 1 l i 1 , ,n n. f ,. 1 KP., , I 6, . .W fi fm 1 i xg W- H A Y A - 1 A-nu I 1-1 ,, .- . E.,-. N., .- lip - 5 9' - ,gi ' ,J ' Q,.iQII!5 ., - 'vyvy Q cz- , . 1 ii, I5 ii ig fn-sy V sk, - -f BTFN Henry Willis BTFA Scott Arrighi FA Darcy Fleck FA William Wallace BT3 James Waller BT3 David Waner FN Allan Beuing FN John Graves FN Frederick Warner MMFA Alten Damp FA David McWilliams FR Russell Kelly 4: -w 425 f JD 'nr is. .. 1, .nr ' '- -.-,- ,,...- ,,f,..,... -, A, , N, M ,Y 1 V Y , ' - 1' -A H N -x r - - V. -M .f -f 1-- A- .Jaw v.- ,-s.,-. .-1.l,g,u.:.1.m-,,-ff . ,-.- ,- -., Y ,. . . ,, 1, -M. 1, ,- x .X -u Q ! . W1-+1 ' x tl Q 3 . L 0 A 0 PHL .g1,QfQ ln. ,-1 ' I 1 X I 'i Al Ln' in V ' 'hi f . w B r 4 YQ, - 1 - ,A '62 Ji?-3 p. K . p if W- ...,,,,,.l.,,,.....-.3. , M .fir 1 ww air fu. ..- Js '1-K 92 W ,W .ty X,x gf? .i ? YDVA' 0 5 i W, 5 .I , x '...'.f3 I 'x 5-.A nr 4, ,A G5 - 3 V fx 5 W. 4. . gr- YI 'Sl '1Q minkus I 4'-.,, 5 I l i MM3 john Wray FN Stuart McLester MMFN Matthew Springer FA Michael Orchard Hs K sl I - nl..-.I-'T '. -.....-1- 9- -.f -.-- 1' , ALM LR Number One Auxiliary Machin- ery Room is a plant made up of two 1500 KW generators and two dis- tilling plants. The generators can supply about one half the ship's power needs while the ship is not running flight operations. Number One Distilling Plant can produce up to 56.000 gallons of fresh water or boiler feed water per day while Number Two Dis- tilling Plant can produce 110,000 'xv Aerlir .4 f ,Qi . l 'E N B , ,'4 Y. . -l '- E l a ' 1 - 1 Y . I ' , ,E gallons of fresh or feed water per day, Number One Aux also has two fresh water pumps. either one of which can supply the entire ship with it's fresh water needs. The plant is run by 16 hard working men who are up day and night making sure the ship's needs are taken care of. It's a hard, hot sweaty job. but somebody's got to do it! MM1 Richard Creswell MM2 Lawrence France MM3 Charles Housh MM3 Anthony Lugo MM3 Terry Rowe 'L xi BT3 Timothy Freel MM3 Rudolph Gallegos MM3 Bruce Pace BT3 Richard Pauls MM3 Darin Pettigrew MM3 Shaun Powell MM3 Matthew Thompson MM3 Douglas Turner BT3 Brett VanRossum MM3 Marlin Vaughn MM3 Stephen Volpe MM3 Heath Westphal BT3 Douglas Wolfe MMFN Oliver Hammond MMFN Daniel Reynolds -qw, -. s 3 . ,F ,-, ,,,., T--5 fs Q i ,J 'k' .fv'. .-.. ..- JI-'? '4 wr 4 ' 1, - ' V H . - F 2 ish 1 if ' Q Igvgi f .fs NK .15 . j T Ns Snipes. blaekshoes, whatever the Thunder Chickens ol Two Main are Called they are a unique sort. Composed of work centers EBO4. EMO2. and EM-ll. these hard working men all mutually support one another and Collee- tively contribute to the mission of the ship. These men are a special breed, from North to South, East Wm, , . ' .nu 1. .. J., A Q 1 ,A.a.,.3F:39e - W V. A V -f '! 23 3 i - - n refs . i l to West. and some place unknown: brawlers, screamers. eareerist and gentlemen. all pull together. from fixing the attached lube oil pump with BT's and MM's cleaning out the sump, through the 18 month inspection ofthe boiler's this team effort make Two Main Snipes Number One in propulsion. LT Stephen Nielsen BTC Clarence Bridges BTC Morris Full ENS Michael DeWitt BT2 Thoy MacFarland MMl Victor Crawfoot BTI CSWJ Phillip Potts MMI Farrell Rivarde BT2 Gary Nelson MM2 Andrew Hushek BT2 William Miller BT2 David VVulkc-r Three Main Machinery Room. commonly called Three Main is one of Four Main Machinery Rooms within SARATOGA and home to approximately forty five C455 Machinist Mates iMM'sJ and Boiler Technicians CBT'sj. The primary mission of these dedi- cated, hard charging men is to make steam and move the ship through the water. This is accomplished through skillful, day in and day out opera- tion of two 1200 PS1 Babcock Sr, Wilcox boilers Coperated and maintained by the BT'sJ and one 70,000 shaft horsepower steam driven main engine ioperated and MMC CSWJ Melvin Scayles MMI lSWb Charles Abel MMI Ernesto Bautista BT 1 Andrew Chapman BTI David Freeman MM1 Jed juachon MMI Neville Smith MM2 Jim Hopwood MM2 Joseph Pierce BT3 Rodney Backus BT3 Blitz Varsi Barrera MM3 Phillip Bell . ,I 33, . ,ip maintained by the MM'sJ. When in operation, this system provides steam to the ship's catapults and the energy means to turn one of the ship's four Q43 immense pro- pellers which power SUPER SARA through the ocean. The men of THREE MAIN know their business and are proud of their distinguished status as Engineers . Each man knows that his contribution to maintaina ing and operating The Plant is critical. Each man does his job ex- ceptionally well. Pride, dedication. and excellence: the watch words of number Three Main Machinery Room. Ooh- Ar,--. 1,- 5 n FN Hugh Vizzard FN Christopher Winter FN Clovis Yarnull BTFA,Timothy Clay FA Donald Dudley FA Nicholas Fordcrcr FA Robert Houk FA Todd Tlicrricn FA jaxson Tidwcll BTFR Felton Wc-lch A-44' M .-uw, -I gm 1 .qw ,h , ,H 3i.5ffim15l'fq3a'?3f,i 2: -, QSM ffl W iv , ' ef gr an , V ! WL: Y.. , .Ik K F- W iQ ?' g'ilf1jf ,J3 km' , -113,13 Aw L. ' .wa '-.-: .fy .-I W, f - ? ,. ww 4 ., sl x 'E 3 , v K J, x 'E 'E AA w-..........,, ,, 'lf KXUQK of if ,Se 1 , . 'S H fm Q, A 4' ,uf QT -5 ' .m1yr.1 P . 4 :tl?-64.3331-L BT3 Fletcher Britt MM3 jeffrey Brown BT3 Robert Bryant MM3 Richard Jaffre MM3 Kevin joy BT3 jay Krambeck BT3 Kenneth Robinson MM3 James Senter BT3 Jerome Smith MM3 Billy Walls MM3 John West BT3 Ronald Williams 1 i r. - x X. . i l ,QKQJX W l X fl l .sf in ,fs iw! ' . V Number Two Auxiliary Machiii- ' 1 ery Room. more commonly known Q ' as two AUX. is the home of the l 3 l -'RAINMAKERSW This small 3 group of approximately 20 hard 1 3 l charging, hard working men have il . l one mission, provide fresh water to Y X SARATOGA's steam plant and fi I 5000 crew members. i K X 1 This important tasking is ac- gf i L cornplished through their flawless, 3 round the clock, operation of four 'li , l Q45 fresh water distilling plants l ' known as EVAP's. These four dis- J tilling plants produce 240.000 gal- 1 lons of fresh water per day or ap- - proximately 65 percent of all the 4 water made on board SUPER '4 -N l V ..- sa Pl- ,i fi SARA. si iii li ii l l if 5: 1: - il i i il 1 i MMI QSWJ Carlos Gourley iif I 1' MM2 Richard VanBoxtel gg Q i' MM3 William Dye lla 1 MM3 Armin Elsaesser iii MM3 Don Kirby all l ll. ill fl 2 MM3 Vincente Villarey E N N . MMFN John Balfour 5 MMFN Jerry Carroll i fx MMFN Johnny Franklin Vi l MMFN Randy Hagins i l Q L 1 il i ' l i y 1 l 1 i l l ll l l l A I E I 1 rim 'M I V I ii' i :',i tibia In addition. two AUX is home to two L27 electrical gencriitors these ship's service turbine gcu- erators. commonly called SS'l'G's are critical links in the chain ol eight generators that when if full operation would easily provide electricity to a town of 5000 peo- ple. The men of Two Auxiliary Ma- chinery Room are proud of their jobs. Working in an extremely ad- verse environment where tempera- tures may exceed ll0 degrees Fah- renheit, they know that without technical expertise and dedication SUPER SARA would be water- less . -.-.-1 -A-y . x sf ' 'W iilfvk 'ST 'W i - rt i . 1 ., z ' . ,, ., , i -e-., . Q-A s 'Q . I AJ ,Q MM Moore F MMFA Nale 5 4 ,,,,--ll ' MMFA Tarrin Simmons BTFA Maurice Waldon FA Russell Waynick FA David Zingraf The Oil Lab, a small work center with 23 people. is much like SARA- TOGA'S own gas station. The lab's many jobs can be divided into two ba- sic areas of responsibility. These are the fuel side and the water side. The first is tasked with pumping fuel to maintain full fuel tanks for the eight boilers on board. Another fuel side job is testing lube oil from the ship's many pieces of auxiliary machinery. The water side of the lab maintains proper water chemistry for the ship's boilers. This includes sampling, test- ing, and treating the boiler water. The Oil Lab, may not be the most glamorous place to work. However, the men from the lab take pride in the role they play to keep SUPER SARA moving! BTCS Ronnie Thrasher BTI Mark Alford BT1 Enrique Cuebas BTI Roy Fields BTI Oliver Lein BT1 Thomas Osmer BT2 james Elliott BT2 J. Arthur LeBlanc BT2 Alan Lessard BT2 Timothy McElrath BT2 Richard O'Gara The primary function of the Steam Catapult Shop is to maintain PYOPCI' steam pressure to four steam oper- ated catapults and related mainte- nance to ensure and maintain a high state of readiness as to successfully complete the ship's missions. The Engineering Departments fix anything shop, from boilers to main condenser valves. plus numerous brazing and welding repairs. The in- experienced crew of BT3 Harrigan. BT3 Gossett and FN Dewitt led by BT1 ALFORD strive for excellence in maintaining the propulsion plant in top working order. We are tasked with simple SSOD problems to re- packing the main condenser. The Boiler Rcpuir Shop will tarl-:lc any ibleni 'it '-any hour duy or night prc ft - , . The boilcr rcpuirincn work very close with thc Main Propulsion Assistant and thc Chief Engineer in maintain- ing the operational readiness of thc propulsion plants. If anything breaks we quickly and accurately fix what- ever piece of boiler equipment that needs repairing. AUTOMATIC BOILER CON- TROLS CALIBRATION LAB The ABC Lab is located at 3-128- 1-Q and is responsible for the calibra- tion and repair of all air operated au- tomatic controls for the USS SARATOGA'S eight Babcock and Wilcox 1200 psi propulsion boilers and related equipment, evaporators which provide feed water to the boil- ers as well as fresh water to the crew. and also the repair and calibration of SARATOGA'B four autoinatic control system, Lab is operated by fum- cians trained in Hagan utional maintenance. Onqim tion tests and boiler flexing tcst's performed by the sure that the propulsion plants are any and all maneuvering as requested by the bridgg, Lab is manned tv inport or at sea to respond gency situation involving a bility in automatic the propulsion plants, or catapults. The USS ABC Lab also provides pair and calibration steam propulsion ships SARATOGA'S Battle USS SARATOGA'S ABC elite of the fleet. U, V - Q Mx g,,,.' ix . 'Ss 5, U0 x rn x I i u 1 .-I. fx 1 if 5 , 1 wg,54.,N.,' , vw...-f Wx 0 .X ir' wwf , 1 if sv , e 5 f ' if J 2 ,ar ,A A L 'V was ' 2 51513 xlvliii Rx .ii BTS Chad Robinson BT3 Freddie Smith BT3 Roger Thornas BT3 Gustavo Yiliulm BT3 Clay Wliilsifc BTS Travis Watkins BT3 Albert Young BTFN Steven Dania FN Vernon DeWitt FN Kevin Flvnn FN Michael Ginson ?--V 214 4 I .uv 'Q ex, .A 140, uct lip!-l 91 'N 9- l1Q Q f ffflv-1..J f Q al-an-A' 3 v I i 5, BTS BT3 BT3 BT3 fin- 'J ll O Q' 111' ' M 'F W w ff -v I vu V N lam 'ws . . V , M W, M. W SARATOGA's Repair Divi- sion has approximately 40 as- signed personnel which are divid- ed up between four Work Centers. The Repair Division provides ser- vices for every division on the ship. These services include sheet metal layout and fabrication, high pressure welding services for pipe and plates. pipe layout and fabri- cation which also includes high pressure silver brazing, collection. holding and transfer of all waste material, and precision machining services. ERO1 Work Center fSheet Metal Shopl provides the follow- ing services: Sheet metal layout and fabrication, also high pressure plate welding services. ERO3 Work Center fPipe Shopj provides the following ser- vices: Pipe fabrication and layout along with all high pressure weld- ing services, including brazing. ERl0 Work Center CCI-IT CWO3 Billy Allen MRCS Raymond Barata HTCS CSWJ Larry Larimore HTC KSWJ Roy Griswold HT1 Lynn Alford HT1 Steven Gale HT1 Vernon Gibson HT1 CSWJ jose Rivera HT1 Michael Rossman Shopl realm ol' responsibility con- sists of preventive maintenance and repair of all CHT pumps, com- munutors, piping systems, tanks. diverter valves and the proper con- tainment and collection of all waste material. EB19 Work Center QMachine Shop? provides the following ser- vices: Precision machine work, re- pair, modification and fabrication or various machinery components using the lathe, mill and flame spray operations. All engraving services are conducted by the Ma- chine Shop. Repair CRD Division's main re- sponsibility is to ensure that the Engineering plants on board keep steaming, launching aircraft and making potable waterffeed water. R-Division also becomes a floating IMA for Battle Group ships dur- ing deployment. They have pro- vided outstanding services throughout. SLBIUIGWSQQV TL'Jh25ii'F9NTS,9J3- 1?ZS'TlllXrT'-22'-xfl ZLv.'AE' LFAY 56,31 X, x BTFN Charlie Magee BTFN Jerry Mathis FN Steven Mevten FN Donald Woodard FA Aristotle Bueno BTFA Kim Chaloult BTFA Steven Fields FA Timothy Garrett FA Anthony Johnston FA Stacy Martin BTFA Ronald Phillips FR Michael Dunlavy 1 31 ii' 1 i ml M- Ml' ' HT3 Joseph DeDecker MR3 Luis Garcia-Cabezas HT3 Jaime Ordaz MR3 jeffrey Redman HTFN jason Arrington FN Burke Carroll HTFN james Glaze FN Russell Huggins MRFN Dave Locke MRFN Reinaldo Lopez FN jon Nash FN jarnew Ogrlfn ,l Q:l In 'Y-wi 1:-'N 9? LW. ' 1f . ref - ,, 2aqF 'v .Q A -- .A.i.,,1 ',,,-,- Z '-', ...T J , . - - .v . g,.,.,- .,.,--,- ,, - Q , N- I I r ' Y ,Q are X qv- , Vg . ll All l f',s F r J , Q s PM A 4 A , x . V' I ,N l .1 f x- Y, ,.. fix ,,,, HT2 Robert Culver MR2 Alun Egley HT2 Steven Garnaelie HT? james Griffith MR2 Vincent Hills HT2 Alvin jenkins MR2 QSWJ Kerry Warren HT3 Charles Bjork ,. Damage Control Division keeps SARATOGA safe from fires. floods and other casualties. What's the secret of success? It's training, well equipped repair lock- ers and effective fire fighting systems. Maintaining 10 Main Repair Lockers and 20 Unit Lockers is the job of the DC work shop. They make sure a repair locker is proper- ly equipped and ready to fight any fire or flood. The AFFFXCOZ Shop are the men who maintain and ensure the effective operation of flight deck, hangar bay and main space AFF F fire fighting systems. They are systems as well as fixed CO2 floo- ding systems in critical areas. Assisting DCPO's with door and hatches is the job of the door and hatch personnel. These ex- perts tackle any job. The DCPO shop coordinates, trains and provides guidance to 64 DCPO work centers. Supporting the DCPO shop is the Supply Pet- ty Officer who orders materials for the ship's DCPO's as well as the DC Division. DC Division's own DCPO takes care of preventive and corrective maintenance for all divisional fire fighting equipment and provides cleaning services for air condition- responsible for the HALON . er filters. and range guard extinguishing LT Robert Goldapple LT Rene Velez EN Greg Areman CWO2 Timothy Lapp DCCM Donald Vecoli DC1 Bruce Brown DCl Robert Cooper EMI Leonard LeSueur DC1 Russell Tharp DC2 Juan Alzate DC2 Willie Green Q. f l LX ffl? S -.3--ag:-an-:er V . -- ' ,. f ffff ' 4 .. ,, .k-x NK-Nt -W ., -0 ,, K, 'Q Ag: -vvprf U - , , FN William Ricker FN Izell Rogers FA Robert Binks FA Curly Taylor FA Pliil Kotlowski .liidlid 1 L Kun A Mugs. 5 'f-fa?-fifivi 'wf'fGuf'4- mhz? -A 'W 'Zn i f Vagfkf 3' lv 2' A 'v 4144? 'Sie ,,r . 'I 13 HTFA Hampton O'Sliielcls FA Michael Tole HTFR Dzivicl Adams HTFR .lose Aguilar HTFR johnny Hicks Nur A '21 n.'f- l T, -gx 71.131, 1' ,ef HTFR Cliristoplier Reilly FR Kenneth Wilcox 'lb -41257 DC3 Kenneth johnson DC3 Rick johnson DC3 Raymond Lawlis DC3 Todd Michels DC3 Sony Milner IC3 Paul Peavy DC3 Derrick Taylor DC3 Carl Thacker DC3 Robert Todar DCFN Eric Allender DCFN Mark Brookshier DCFN Antonio I-lfrrrffrf Pifffap em . hfl A p g 9 k - , as 1 il q 3 A 3 ' Cx ' lrrli g 1 T V is l.iV lil 1 2 . fe' 5' -W- , T? ' Thr .. , A ff V ..- f- ---M .J-.- -, ' 1 'f ' fe --1 SQ M fr - :Lfsf 'wah t '2'?r '-- , 1- fc -1' 1 '-..-'- .QL - Q- L k- -1- Y - .- . . V - , ' ' ' 5' ' ' '- ' ' ' 'f:'Rff - Vee-- 1-5? 'nf '5'r-z1w:wEf6r--f2:'- is 'iaiferfywfbiqff-za:1 f f'--:'w-'Lv if- I L 1 A, , r V Q ,-,armani- Q -'V-ef-. -X ,fp 2' .ft 41 BFG ,.,fp-f-vP-'- DC 2 Anthony Gridcr DC2 jimmy Luse DC2 Phillip McAllister DC2 Ricky Pfeifer DC2 Michael Skupas DC3 Stuart Grace DC3 Leartis james gtg. , SARATOGA's Production Control Division was established in january of 1989. while the ship was finishing a 16 month overhaul. to facilitate fixing the thousands of discrepancies left by the ship yard environment. This 'rapid response team' has responded to over 53.000 jobs since its beginning, jobs ranging from clogged commodes or deck drains. to replacing fuses. brazing pipes. or charging air conditioning LT juan Zapata ACC Timothy Walker DC1 Kirk Brite EM2 Paul Davis HT2 Noel McKoy MM2 William Moon HT2 Burney Sindab MM3 james Benoit MM3 Reginald Canteen FC3 Perry Connell BM3 David Dix HT3 David Flanders N MM3 Bert Gilmore EM3 Kevin Kosiorek EMIS Reginald Leigh, Il MM! Waynf' Pfzrrigo it . ,ii 5 1: wt units ll it has .ini thing to do with tht' stiletv oi coinioit vi the ent-iv, trotiblt' call gets it ll the Joh is too t'oiiiplit'.itt'tl or involved for trouble call. thi-ii nn Automated XVork rcqut-st LAWRV is submitted by the division rt'- sponsible for the equipxncnt. and then Production Control assigns an availability in which the job can be completed by the ships rc' pair divisions. -.un 1-fv 4313: .Z t Ik ie 'I' ftl- y:g4rv':? . 4x.,.A-. V-x. -, .. '-Qu-Q... FN Sean Irwin FN Carlton Key DCFN James Knight DCFN Ray Nelson DCFN Dennis Roche DCFN Keith White FA Calvin Corbitt DCFA Timothy Newhall FA james Ramsey DCFA Sylvester Rodgers FA Allan Ledbetter DCFA Willie Shaw 52 1 l is w 'i , ,tx t, tct, as X be ii ' . M. . c .aa Almost all of the engineering ad- ministrative paperwork is pre- pared, processed, routed, or filed in this one small centralized office space. The staff is directly respon- sible for ensuring that engineering correspondence, messages, evalua- tions, fitness reports, muster re- ports, logs, etc., are typed accu- rately and submitted on time. This is no easy task since there is close to 600 engineers assigned to ll 4 ' the department. The administra- tive staff is made up of one Chief Yeoman and three other adminis- trative clerks. The Log Room is also shared by the Engineering Department Leading Chief Petty Officer, the senior enlisted advisor for the department. The adminis- trative work that is done here al- lows the engineers the time to pro- duce the steam that keeps our en- gines running. we ff , 5 -ua, ,3.1nrSC::11l Y X'-, -ww,-w,b'.-t rn , -f --I :.-1rvr-',-1 79' 22 22 flu Ill 5-L-hi?-1-so Q E ,Q . 'DST' - -.,..,,,..--...--V , -.enf , -f ,-7:-uf:- ,N , F' f ' ' - EM3 jeffrey Quan ASAN Michael Burke FN Anthony Coleman FN Emerito Delapena ABEAN David Gonzales AN Ronald Mumma FN Tarus O'Bannon FN Michael Owens AGAN james Rockhill HTFA Leon McCray AA Steven Strubel SKSA Irvin Washington AR David Herrington AR Clyde Montgomery 5 . Q12 , 4 172 5f ?4, nf . - tl-.'- lt, - .. - , Qi' - - -X A , - - .5 , ,V - V I, Q -., 1 'ur Q J 1 'f ..,vx,.,- V M, ,,,,,...:..g.L. f . 'uv ,,T'll' WB- 5 llg ., , ,I L.-I .4-gl eff-Av.. aa.. 4 A, . 'S ,U-, ,, yi: ,gg-'y,-5',:1fgi - ' -,gy 10' jffftgnrf 4? . ii Qwbfiilfiii J? El -1- LCDR Daniel Looney ENS Lester Pulley MMCM Merlin Morin YNC David Carroll YNC QSWJ Maurice Spillane U b- WB 4 GOO -SR 'J 'l EM2 Andrew Flanning IC2 Wallace Fant IC2 Donald Green ICQ Steven Guilbault EM2 Thomas Jackson We IC2 Matthew Krebsbach EM2 Collin Olander ICQ Don Peck, jr. IC2 Michael Pederi EM2 john Simpson EM2 Richard Swisher fa ln- EM2 Trfrrf-rave Taylor 46' L----l .,..- M.. , - Y-...Ivan ,Y -vq. ,,.,- ,, ,...,-qpvv-1-1--32-,gr-uv-v-mfg. .TP F71 - -X Engineering Department's Electrical Division: We are the Efficiency Division . an impor- tant chainlink and middle man in the department. Our role is to pro- vide. maintain and distribute elec- trical power and interior communi- cations throughout the ship. Our work center responsibilities take us from the foc'sle to the fantail. from the top of the mast to the low- est decks. We maintain, repair and install equipment from motors and 'ff 1. -ff: , M5 2 af- t W K f9q:,,,,-5-----1 , ... sl l. if controllers to toasters, lighting. alarms and communication systems. E - Division is made up of the light shop. power shop, aviation and ordinance, distribution, elec- trical safety and the IC shop. We work extremely hard to sup- port the ship's battle readiness while providing a safe and habit- able environment. Our division MOTTO is to serve with pride and that we do. LTJG Carlos Guzman CWO2 Wayne Andrews EMCSCSWJ Vacinto Barba ICCS CSWJ Charles Walker CMC Gary English EMC Timothy Heyden EMC Clifton Townes EM1 Benigno Hernandez EMI Daryle Mattox ICI QSWJ Michael Roch EM2 Michael Bocskovits IC2 james Camp EM2 Jose Checo IC2 John Covin EM2 Nathan Ebert IC2 William Edwards IC 3 Roderick Hines EM3 Davcl Hubbard IC3 Travis Hunnicutt EM3 KSWH Darrell jones EM3 Walter Juarez IC3 Eric King EM3 Scott Lang IC3 Roger Moore IC3 Tyson Moore EM3 Cipriano Morales EM3 Anthony Mustafa IC3 Steve Petersen IC3 IC3 jason Reyna EM3 David Seitz EM3 Edwin Simmons IC3 Donnie Terry X 4. un N ' S . f.- ,,, 1. M525 ! 1 1 1, 1 V fu u.im.u.x.x.x.kA.bx! 8 A. ,fl , 5- -, .1 X I -- -1 -.. .- Q 4 , -L - ...A Q mv, Q' ,V , Y' 0 qw 7 H. I I-eiflh-J. 353 af' if Wg h ' I -Q y X ,,... J Z fi fs v ,pu tn I , 'f 'Qfgy , .if - f -' f '11 , ,. 2' Y' ,K .QQ I X Y y Mlitf qui Q 1.Q, i , Q ' A , ,. 'A if ' -.H 6255 v ,. J A I X K fi .A tg: , X J ,, ,Q,,, kA -N019 ,rx 4 f E O Q QTFVQ U W U N K E L, LI ,I 'I I I A If FN Scott johannsen FA Robert Killingsworth ENIFN jay Low FN Stephen Lute EMFN Travyss McKinney . 7 4 k L? t V : xy! 1 X, I A rx , 4 Y , . E ICFN Daren Nickell EMFN Antonio Patterson EMFN john Rossman EMFN Robert Roth FN Antonio Sanchez EMFN Aian Smith FN Spent-er Spears EQMFN IDZTHUS Stewart EMFN David Winneker IIIVIFLINI fjmafufl WIJFKIIXJII' 2 If .3 ,, 9' Y I . f. jf' , lp, -:T 1 i H 1 '6 .l 5 , iii ,V yay .ilkgxikkx 1 -, .,... -3 --.A -- ....,,- 4- '14' 'PI 4' ' ' if WB. ,. if , 1:1-..gJjg,Lj' -7 f gf.-..,- , 'ff' , wg. i .:'zi'-A-1' , . ', , C .QAM Vw.,,,. 1 A K f ,,f,f-F , ,, ,,,. F l W 7' ' 5 fQ'l- gg I-al-1: -dh V .. -.. ,-3 's '- a ,. X-, A IC3 David Vziugliii EIXI3 xlcffrcy VVllllIIlL'f IC3 Edward VVillianis EINI3 lklichzicl Vllillinnis EM3 Andrew Wright EM3 Miclizicil Zonibro EMFN Philip Askin EMFN Christopher Bridges EMFN Matthew Brooks EMFN jeffrey Cannon ICFN Charles Collins ICFN Ronald Duncan ICFN Gregory Falstick FN Patrick Fuller EMFN Eddie Garfield ICFN Jerry james nun EMFA Terrell Kelly EMFA Brian Kritzmire FA Christopher Larue EMFA Robert Manigault EMFA Darrin Meyer EMFA Zerald Moore EMFA Fernando O'Connor ICFA jeffrey Piechockx EMFA Gregory Rodgers EMFA james Whitacre EMFA Bill Wilsrun EMFA Kevin Berthelot EMFA Timothy Bunk EMFA Mark Carrere EMFA Michael Creasser ICFA Terandy Evans ICFA ICFA Anthony Ga EMFA Michael Hall EMFA Terry Ingram EMFA Rico Jeffery iiih EN1 jeffrey Moore MM1 Michael Priddy MM1 Gerald Suber EN2 Hueland Brown MM2 Gary Church MM2 james Gray MM2 Wei Guo EN2 Raymond Lewis MM2 John Motts MM2 Richard Salvatore MM2 Thomas Wix MM3 jose Barrera A in Q 9 '1 X Y A Nytai Y 5 PC lvl rl IC vi nl wi P' 0 C O 0' wi ' f fav ,A ...Zi The M3Ll1lUlSt Mates and En glnemen ass1gned to Auxxlxarxes DIXISIOH CA Gangl are TCSDOHSI ble for operatmg and IHEl1I1t8lH1Ug a wxde range of equxpment Tlns equlpment IS crxtrcal to SUPER SARA s smooth operat1on be cause xt all drrectly affects the shmp s mxsslon or the crew s com ort The Hydrauhcs Shop ensures all elevators com evors steerlng gear escalators and wxnches per form at thexr peak capacxty Steam and Heat Work Center mamtaxns galley laundry and heatmg equxpment that provldes the crew wrth hot meals clean laundry and hot showers The A1r Condxtxomng and Re frrgeratlon Shop xs kept very busy servzcmg everythxng that keeps vx tal equ1pment and the crew cool From a1r condxtlomng unxts to xce cream they do xt all it ,... P- umm ,l r' A 10' l 11 Cryogemcs fO2N2l produces oxygen and nltrogen for various uses throughout the shlp which mcludes oxygen for the pxlots They also mamtam the slnp s hxgh and low pressure axr compressors The Boat Shop mamtams small boats whxch carry the crew ashore whzle the shxp IS at anchor Anoth er cr1t1cal Job they do IS mamte nance of the shxp s electrlc fxre pumps and emergency dlesel gen erators A Gang s Damage Control Shop keeps all flrefxghtmg and damage control equxpment m perfect work mg order ensuring fxre statxons watertxght doors and fzre extxn guxshers are ready when needed Fmally there xs the adrmnxstra tn e and materxal offlces Thexr job IS keep1ng up wrth endless amounts of paperwork and the maxntenance of tramxng records and parts support for the d1v1s1on CDR John Kleffer LTJG Lewrs Rogers ENS Rlchard Vallez CWO2 johnny Berry MMC Davxd Deane MMC CSWJ Robert Rlley ENC Paul Rock MMC Joseph Slater ENI Henry Allen MM1 Thomas Bellemare MM1 Davld Canaday MMI john Hubbs MM3 Troy Smith MM3 Charles Thompson MM3 Enedino Villarreal FN Marty Buice MMFN Christopher Devito MMFN james Dixon MMFN Jonathan Goodwin FN Albert Houchin FN Gregory Jones FN Theodore Juarez FN Chad Kaminski MMFN David Kivi MMFN Brian Land FN Mark Schmidt FN Michael Skaggs MMFN Paul Stoelting -.....,-rf-9--3' N .. ... Aw. .fqu-r+ -4-iz' - - - V 2 :-' -. - -........-v-:-'J-'Y 'Tf ' ,..,.-A-.-pb.-A--..,.. MM3 Jefferey Bennett MM3 Richard Britton MM3 Chris Brown MM3 Ralph Faircloth MM3 Sal Hernandez MM3 Ricky McLoughlin MM3 john Mickens MM3 James Monroe MM3 Elvis Moxley MM3 Christopher Okabayashi MM3 William Russell MM3 Matt Schmitzerle MM3 Alvin Schultz Hun as W 'H ..,'e'r . I 1-f ' H-...M -I ' 0 I 'u-......-.---- ' , -aug 'W Groves 1, Head 'x X . Q W N ,E Benjdmm Chief Pfztity x Q N ' ul' 1 122210 1FIl.222 226 A DIY. I t - I x . 3 . 'M ix v , -Sf, 1 gg , ni' V 1 til! V' 'fx ar -..-M' U , i U .sa YL , . .Nt '. .QT T- Ati, , -. um ipil' ..- i xl! 'Nt-Q nd lf A newer' 'DQ MMFN Terrence Szudarski FN Stephen Trent MMFA Robert Barrow MMFA Benjiman Case FA Tommy Jackson FA Robert Martin FA jeffrey Montgomery FA Michael Owens FA Dwayne Palmer FA joseph Polite ENFA Kevin Romanchuk FA Bart Schley FA Michael Sefko FA Michael Wallace FA Roland Young y I 'qt' ' ' i iii? iii4,w.f K hw Rec Services is a small division with the big job of providing the crew with recreational activities and sup- porting morale. Inport overseas, Rec. Services arranges tours to local points of interest and provides ath- letic competition using local area fa- cilities, to include local teams for in- ternational competition. In port and at sea Rec. services provide exercise rooms and equipment for off duty ex- ercise. A gear issue locker allows the crew to check out a variety of equip- ment ranging from jump ropes to camcorders. In home port, Rec. Ser- vices provides a van shuttle service between the ship and various local points of interest. To encourage rec- reation, SARATOGA rebates a por- tion of theatre and admission tickets to entertainment spots around the State and local areas. Money for these programs is generated from profits from the ships store. Rec ser- vices provides the widest variety of services in SARATOGA's PEO- PLE DEPARTMENT. ENS Greg Scholer .. ,.. .,......14a-s.-1.4. - -Y - --ii-nu 1 L..-mm-- 1..--'v.'.v.m.-.-..w.-L-.fewtum.-...v----t -vw.-.f.m.,,,,n,,-., W ,nm i. ... - sr' ' KU3'4 b '5ir,.k., 0 1 if -IF! f 'W' - ' 4!'1 ':'F ' 9 BM3 Carlos Cioffi MA3 Glenn Conrad, Jr. SM3 Delwin Delgado ABH3 Stephen Joseph AN Brian Mahon AA Franki Martinez The training division is diverse be- cause oit handles everything from Command Indoctrination to techni- cal lschool, quota, coordination. The men oftrainingassign videotapes for n GMT,' gather nionthly reports from A A departmentiflfrainingfpetty officers, l coordinate the rnonfchlyfcommand YN2 Victor 'Ward YNSN Tyrone Hagan A ' we- -as-f doctrination, and when in port, ob- tain school quotas for all training ac- complished at training facilities around the world for SARATOGA sailors. Training is a key link in the effective chain of people programs provided by the Executive Depart- ment. 1 ..o , .3 l 4' 1 1415 1 v hxl? -Ir ,lg The Law Enforcement CLEJ dixi- sion is made up of Ship s Security Force the Brig Criminal Investiga- tion and Urinalysis and is the largest division in SARATOGAS PEO- PLE DEPARTMENT. It consists of 12 permanently assigned Master- At-Arms and about 70 sailors as- signed TAD from the ships crew and CVW-17. LE has primary responsibility for the overall security of the ship. With 4700 men on board LE functions much like any police department, They do routine patrols investigate guilty and sentenced to confinement. '-fr iyrs .A .sig---,O a '- vw y :??. -,.. '- They also provide much needed coun- seling to those young men detained in the brig. Often these men get a new start because one of the COPS take time to talk with them. LE also provides escort parties for key staff personnel who go ashore in what could be considered hostile areas. These escorts are composed primari- ly of MA personnel or those persons specially selected and trained by them, All in all LE provides one of the most vital services to the crew. That is security. SARATOGA is a small city with all the problems of a force. A LT Ricky Bogle MACM Daniel Karnes MA1 George Bennett f 'S 7 7 crimes and incarcerate those found city and LE is SARATOGA's police an N' iw 1 5 wr' WW. an W 4 J A5 . , ABH1 Mario DeGraff MA1 Michael McCarthy MAI QSWD Bradford Mock MAI joseph Powers MA2 David Long MA2 Glenn Semer MA2 Gary Wiles f h.- -4 E Q Q N Atgngx 3 ' w- v 'GUS' K 10- A 7 5 42 3 ii The DAPA or Drug and Alcohol Program Advisor is the other side of Substance Abuse treatment. AZC Charles Chuck,' Brewer is SARA- TOGA's Command DAPA. He schedules training and treatment for Wi I says Chief Brewer 'but I feel it is necessary and I know the guy s appre- ciate it.' Chief Brewer is assisted ad- ministratively by AA Scott Staup. CAAC and DAPA are two xital programs the Navy provides to assist ':- ? ' ,,.3'?1.-t u ,. - -'I-' ..- ,.T-YIV A X A big people program is the help the sailors make the best .Ns Y' 'ir I mai? V ' if X fit- .VZ ' ,lf 0,5 HQ. Q 'fi personnel who are diagnosed as sub- stance abusers. He also monitors fol- low up counseling for any person who has attended Level I, II, or III train- ing. This helps insure the problems are solved and not just hidden. Sub- stance abusers range from alcohol to drugs to over eaters. Many Navy car- eers have been saved because men like Chief Brewer volunteer to run these programs. f'Its a lot of work , sailors in coping with substance abuse. Often the abuse is a symptom of other problems and once the prob- lems are addressed, they can often be resolved. This makes for a happier and more effective sailor. CAAC and DAPA are just two of several major Navy programs housed in SARA- TOGA's PEOPLE DEPART- MENT. CAAC or Counseling and Assis- tance Center. Staffed by two counselors, YNC Bob McClurg and ATC Danny Woodard. CAAC provides counseling, as- sistance. and education on drug and alcohol related problems. The CAAC counselors often make the difference in life or death to many sailors. They decisions for their future. This assistance is vital to morale and the accomplishment of SARA- TOGA's mission. I care about People . says Chief McClurg. Thats why I'm a CAAC coun- selor. This attitude is just an- other reason why SARATO- GA's people department exists and functions so effectively. i 1' tl Q -xii, ,Qfi I . -af P L X V Q, ,. YNC Robert McClurg ATC CAWJ Danny Woodard 9- Y . 3, N L, 'WKJN 'fa ' M-314 e' X -'Tgygp f LCDR Gary Groves, the Execu- tive Assistant, is the leader of what can be called the People Depart- ment. Consisting of CAAC, DAPA, EOPS, RECREATION SERVICES, TEMADD, TRAINING and LAW ENFORCEMENT divisions, Execu- ff- . .ff . A, fx-V5 f.-'25-f-, iw 4' 5:5 Q tive Department handles almost all people programs on board SARA- TOGA. Additionally, the Executive Department coordinates such pro- grams as Distinguished Visitors, VIP, Midshipman, and other pro- grams requiring special handling. I AA Scott Staup STSCS Benjamin Herndon ' YN3 Thad Howard SN Brian Ferreira The staff of USS SARATO- GA's Legal Office is a small, high- ly motivated group of men. The Legal Department consists of two attorneys, five legalmen and one seaman. Its primary mission is to advise the Commanding Officer on all issues with legal ramifications and to process non-judicial punish- ments. courtsmartial, Article 32 LT Dennis Boyle LN2 Stephen Allen LN2 David Leafer LN2 Gerald Sauls K 1 i investigations and claims against the Navy. The staff also coordi- nates command investigations which involve serious accidents or injuries. Additionally, the staff provides many services to the ship's crew. Among the many ser- vices provided to the crew are wills, powers of attorney. affidav- its and legal assistance. ' s xml lvl, ff SN Bryan Zech 5535 RYA WY' 1 Vx wrt 4.2 K 5 Q a v,.',1. A - ' U . V Y . - vyfwj ix M.- 4 52'EW '1.Q -. swf A., ff' , , V. , ., Q 4, ,, . Y, 1 X j1!?5j124?4?f,'Smgfy!4fffyw U-1 '9'Q fG. ,.- -4 A -L -i4 4.13g:X , ' g L ,5 5:2 .1Q jnk.!5g, ,J . Q95 gk Q A N G Ai-r -If '.i,,,.g 1,44 1.3, Ni., ' I ' : Lf rfgfwh' Q., 'f fv- Q, :,:. , -1gt'ff13y '- fp- , -fn, ,, A 'J -s.,-N l.g,g,::if,uIli, , wry? V 1, '- if- 345?, '-as g '41-1 fdwyg 'f'51M .l ,L ff. . A 'kgggf S 'Hel - ' . - gif ' A' 1 - 'L' -2 'evil' 'N v L: I . JK. Q Q? ,',' Q., 4 f .1.' ,Gggx fm. ,f , ' '?E9ff ',-mp 535' gi! 532 .,,,fg, , , H. L, 1- .' 9 , ' 1' ,fzvivplf f Q-',fJ,m..:- 1+ .1 rw, V7-IEa, 5 ' if -,suv 'x'?' ' ,, UQTX- wa M5. ,zjg ,f.Lg ,,:4 -'fi 'Q' ' Qfg hfjgggi-gr, Q 'fini V V' 'L ' A 1'M5 LfLa x '5 3 -' ., 1' 1.6. 'was' 1 . 'li Y ,z151Q'ai7ij?it'flLl:1h I wg? .-V, 5 :M , ,Q -. 'Zg,Lfi' H f..,fA 4Wf'rf'Z:f1 w'?-'mu ' 5-'.xgng 1 ' - 1' gj fu ,jj Q- M A 1, I . A T,l ' J'fF4 95,15 f ' 4.2, . w- .:1' 12 . V- fgx, .4- lj W' 1431 . j 5 .wmqfg .mg f. 4 4 Q ' .5 , P ' , wg . '.g.igyf:gSiL,1f 1 ' V ' Q --f We ' :rx wi .- al ' K ' A ' uIS?3PEPUFrifmff3PfQS -. ,- I ' SM 4 ,Q , wf I-.yfe f .rf 5 ' V ' - g, ,'f'lp.:'gj'yQ 'V L??-,., Af7 flgfffifg?--f?iX.. .I J . faq V --4 P. ' X Ol T .5-af 4.-1 .,,.:'!Lnivl.v I Q z, ,, ,Zyl . f ,Nz in .' -. ir 1.-'gh 1-.4 -, pw .21 14 vo I m 1 U n X. . n Q! RA. I RA, 1 l 4 X . 'I Qi , ir. .., - ffvn? '-T'-'x - . ' - - 's Ax - x'.'T - - - Q - - W , 5 . -K N, - - ,- V D .Q , - v- 1 - -. Y -. A - A . - . jk 1 .. ,- .,, - -- , 7 Y ' 51. ' Q Y' , I ., .. 92 E v I -- Q-m...s f XZ. fv ff I F4 Q- :IJ Q 4 4: r ,A H'. if ,R ', l l -l - I I 139 fl Q: Al I I . 1'- lj ll 'I ll 'I if 15 I 14 55 if I f il 42 l S, As the direct interface between the Technician and the Integrated Logistics Support System. MSC is a centrally located facility manned by specially trained main- tenance and supply personnel. Op- erating around-the-clock. and led by Division Officer SKC Collis La- timore. MSC Personnel provide SKC Collis Latimore SKI Lowell Bellard ETI CSSJ john Dalpe DSl QAWJ David Joyce EM2 Christopher Bayliss MM2 Billy McKinney AO2 Noah Muniz SK2 Hollis Porter ABF3 David Brewer SKSA Robert McKoy the fundamental support elements required to troubleshoot. repair. and maintain all shipboard equip- ment. Whether it be researching the availability of repair parts, do- cumenting configuration changes. or updating a technical manual, if MSC doesn't do it, the work will not be properly completed. X. arm ip- 1181! 2 l 3-M 0 ,V 'V ,The Coordinator, LDCR ' 'Fi'ed,AlvareZ' and his assistant, WTC Ken Smith, have the task of f managing,'SARA'S Preventive Maintenance System. We are re- sponsibleto the Executive Officer, via the Maintenance Manager, for the day to day scheduling of over 15,000 Maintenance Require' ments per quarter, Add to this the weekly Zone Inspections, spot checks, and Feedback Reports and the job seems overwhelming. We simply work as a team - says IXQIJP Allred K. Alvarez AN Darrin Dffpiffrrff 3M, If it Wasn't for Chief Smith, thejob would really be hard to do . Of course, the job isn't complete until the paperwork is done, and that is where DS1 David Joyce and AN Darrin Depierre comes in. The 3-M coordinator shop - can't leave home without it! 3-M Coordinator - LCDR Fred Alvarez 3-M Assistant - WTC Kenneth Smith MSDOS ,am- 09 3 s iw rn- In Lk Q I 1 N .I ,lf H' Ng OW ' I 'Z I - 1 'a i 4-Q...-.. . v 1 six - - - ,..... --Q -.fk ., V+-,-fs. . - , , -- 1 --- - ,,-- Y , ,.fg-. 5 A Q.- - N -.Q ,-, -i ' K 2. F. J, ,V Y 'ky . Q W ' . T V X .lf K - vs f ' Y I jg if hifi ni, N W' 'fi 'J M9 Q 1 1 . x , ,,-p?'Mfg. its V. A N V' ' 4' ww f u f s ,- '44 ' MARDET formed by the Non-Destructive if H ,,. ....4fw-.0- 'f 's Y...-,W .- -Q - Q 1 'X . ik The ships Quality Assurance Division, led by CWO4 Mike Hoerntlein has a three-fold mis- sion: QA supervisors administer the ships QA program by provid- ing technical support. coordina- tion, and training of QA inspec- tors. QA planners. experts within their specialty, research and pre- pare technical work procedures to ensure all shipboard repairs are performed within the highest of standards. The final phase is per- 'H CWO4 Michael Hoerntlein ATl Brian Anderton AMI-ll Robert Foster ABI-ll Keith Gresham A01 Vincent Noland ABEI Alexander Reyes in vga . H T w f Fw FR , f 'lrs '77 R ' if ' ,fffifvf il 'fied f -l ff? -9 ff if 'lir N- LCDR Phillip Turner AEC Luis Suarez BT1 William Rodgers MMl Kevin Rusak MM2 Benjamin Ambler EM2 William Krubsack HT2 Gregory Lopez HT3 Arthur Minnich Jn. K ,f 'x lwx M .1 ln, Testing Lab. Here our NDT ex- perts perform various physical tests to certify that repairs have met the quality assurance stan- dards necessary for safe and reli- able operations. Working as a team, the QA Division ensures all maintenance is performed correct- ly, the first time. Division Officer - CWO4 Michael J. Hoerntlein P N ' ,X w . K, is , in , It 3 . . . A gig A ship without Marines, is like a coat without buttons. - Adm. David G. Farragut Dating from Athenian Fleets of old, Sea duty is the oldest, and the original duty of Marines. As the re- sult of their heroic deeds, the Con- tinental Congress resolved that, There shall be a Corps of Ma- rines, which will be used to sup- port and defend the Constitution of the United States. Additionally. that no persons shall be appointed to offices, or enlisted into said bat- talions. but such as are good sea- -,4L...as men, or acquainted with maritime affairs as to be able to serve to ad- vantage by sea. i T From 10 November 1775. to this day, the Few, The Proud, The Ma- rines, continue to carry on the de- manding xand honorable duties of Soldiers of the Sea.'f During these troubled times, when tur- moil and unrest abound, and ban- dits and badmen seek to under- mine democracy throughout the world, the Marines of the SARA- TOGA are standing at the ready, to support and defend thatmost honored tradition. A T SSGT John Ballinger SSGT Curtis Dove SSGT William Joseph SGT Charles Barrett SGT Raymond Blankenship SGT Donald Carter SGT Richard Catoe SGT Leon Grove III SGT Victor Varela SGT Earl Watkins CPL Nathan Bivens CPL Timothy Booth CPL Richard Brackeen CPL Todd Godair CPL Gary Hoffman CPL Jon Kern CPL Michael Martinez N J- -q.pr-'k.1Ji? ' ' X 1-1 ' v- ' u'lt,gL lil. '11 ' ..'g.' H . midi in 1 rli fl! I Q ' n 1 1 Q 1 , - , ' 'ir'-fsl, . ,f W f2g:j,N55 gif. x v Liv. -I - , - ., -'-fuf' 'K . , :f:g,J. if 'V ' -1' vsvghff-V 5- -, , . , Y-,g,,,,'i,Lk- ' 'W ' ' I Y y - ,, V 1 i y X a TNQ I A is R LCPL Antonio Garza LCPL Byron Gover LCPL Carlo Haley LCPL Vaughn Hensley LCPL Darryl Hodges LCPL Keith Hyling LCPL William Kartchuer LCPL Bryan Kulhanek LCPL Andrew Lewis jr. LCPL Eric Linn LCPL Thomas Lucy LCPL Christopher Ludd LCPL Ellis Majetich LCPL Joseph McAleavy LCPL Christopher McCawley -rx,-,,.:?,.....7-5-- .- 71 ,...- sr-,-- Rx A , A W- -if Q -A' ,Gilt 53 hi 0 'S' f '27, f 43' sv- Qf' f'+ ' A ' W. my at has ' 5 5- sf-'14 '2' , 51,5-., WE' CPL William Walakovits CPL Roy Whitmore CPL Anthony Williams CPL David Woody LCPL Derrick Avery LCPL Alexander Avina LCPL Luis Barbosa LCPL Timothy Broderick LCPL Gilbert Brown LCPL Adulsori Butterfield LCPL Albert Carranza LCPL Michael Coxwell LCPL john Cronin LCPL Bobby Dantin LCPL jeremy Davison LCPL joseph Farley sa:-1-1-.n...rq-Mina-1:11 , -Y f 1- 'M -L-a:.w..m.. .1 h-:X i E U ,fr-,4U :Zf 7' 51 TF LCPL Ion Klux LCPL Robert Ohph int LCPL joseph Ott j LCPL jaxnu Ovler LCPL Cohn Raab LCPL Rxchdrd Redell LCPL james Shores. jr LCPL Matthew Stouder LCPL Tlmothy Stoucler LCPL Don Unab1a LCPL Damel Uphoff LCPL jeffrey Olson X , r. :fb S' 'fx PFC jim Denison PFC Goerge Gamble PFC Edmond Moge PFC Dwayne Sparks it Y 3 if , ii 55 Lf , t c l E w it 'fe l if x- A 1 Personnel in Medical Depart- ment make up the Administrative and Medical staffs of a shipboard hospital equal to any small town hospital found anywhere in the United States. Our mission is very basic in nature. in that we are here to ensure the basic good health of the crew. The functions that must take place in the rendering of health care are complex and must be synchronized with each other. From routine sick call. pharmacy, x-ray. and laboratory services, to LCDR Wayne Phelps LCDR James Rice LCDR john Sauter LT David Carter LT Steven Galeski LT Glenn Nicholson HMC David Brownfield HMI Mark Burns HMl Dacid Gillis HMI Anthony Lawton HMl Peter Legendre HM1 Robert McDonald HMl Douglas Ulven HM2 james Burdette HM2 Thomas Crane HM2 Bradley Gummons HM! Arlmrlifr-1 Konlrlrriurnrfllza .1 emergency room and surgical pro- cedures, public health. ambulance services LMedical Response Teams! , and combat readiness, we take pride in our capabilities and abilities. Following an extensive ship overhaul, we have successful- ly integrated into the operational CV environment. Every facet of medical care has been put to the test and we have performed well during both routine and emergen- cy situations. A healthy sailor is a happy sailor. That is our goal. ft iff! um umm. 9 an naw-eq-nn:-1. 9-uuemnf.-E-u.n-qu-5-1, ,i,,,,,, is A--Q--iQ.---H .X 1 1 ,. 1 1 p,.,, ay Q' v. 1- fx Sr + 4 ,-v El guys, t A 5- ' ijt- X A, A- 1.- nf ff. A ' 'j',f,,f: 5- ' . ' -'L ax, 4- , 1 ' -'.'. 'X L -HFS: - ,. - :rf 1 f- 5 f - M, ,,,. , A A, ...Am xy If -r M x , 1 KX Vai H i Q 5 355.-V U . , , . 1 :QQ- F J N , -H x.1'- - 1 f , , 9-uf 1 V4 J. 4 .fu . A l Y 1 Al . . X L I 1 f, I V' I 'o' 1 S J V I Y f Y 1 ,q4.MT'fkr45+'1'V'V:1 'W - , V , V. - - 4 , ,H I , l 1 ..5. Y i W 3 S A t X , Y 2 ' 1'4.',.M 2 1 i .7 1 . '4 - , V , ' 'V x I ' Y' f , .-10 - , ,QQ iff- ffl ' ,1 , 'Ah -2 - 1 :li .v- , Q 5 9 4 v J. I F lu? 'ig ., Yrfgq '- .Q ' izfz-5 f -'.'z QZ1fQ:'- f W Taft 5' A3 .Rf-' A., , ' A Y fi? -5 1 ., Wi - fav , . fznvm A 1-. .,1. '4 Es, X! X 'lx-.A I j,4 --.,.:C- .- .-. ,. U.-.J ,J sxsx Xu QC, gh 'inf' Lere:,1k 5! '7 '- ' HM2 Robert Schultz HM3 Jimmie Barnhill HM3 Daryl Clements HM3 Anthony Dytrych HM3 Robert Ferguson I-IM3 Rodrigo Foroncla HM3 Alvin Manuel HM3 Roger Massey HM3 Merlin Neadow I-IM3 Craig Rowan HM3 David Smith HM3 Anthony Sutton HM3 Thomas Valentine HM3 Michael Watson HM3 Michael Zarow HN Sheldon Douglas HN Shawn Hansen HN O'Brian Mitchell HA Nathaniel Foster r 1 l.. wt wftmqiy W- fsai VL A . lipakf Met' '5I1p,jf'..i.f:s, As defined in Websters II: 1. The theory and practice of navi- gating. especially the charting of a course for a ship or aircraft. Outfitted with a suite of the most advanced state of the art navigation equipment combined with the tools of yesteryear. the Quartermasters aboard SUPER LT Bruce Costa QMl Michael Dueitt QMl Robert Slater QM2 William Hampton QM2 Roy Patton QM3 Rafael Atkins SARA have demonstrated time and again the ability to get one of our nation's mightiest assets wherever in the world its presence is required. Be it a tropical port in the Caribbean or a crisis point in the Red Sea, the Navigation De- partments skills have met the de- mand. M31 ,...,-MTM ,',...-,...-.. , f . V. vi ...., - ' . N- ,...A..-- , , , - - --, .,j-'rY. .,,, gd-.-,.'-k F---V, AVIGATIO 'ilhu-,mm -1 ', U a gl' 0 ' ' N' ff' , 3 . CIW X li CQ QQ ' -wr V -1, A'-,,.-ri- ' ' V ' 6 -ff i ' W' .qi 'aff dn 'H+ 3 'NEP' I 4J'ii .4. ' :Q-.du I 51 5f'7 'm'i'+ 1 qw 1, I , 1. f DR Rifill21I'Cl FLIHOII lV1TC 'M I 'my llwm xx. lnpfxnlnaunl llwurl lc-ulmg-C'I1ivI Palix Ufliu ., Y. .X ,X A 2.3,-rg----:U 'il li -, .,-..:, , . ,M Y- f N if lf o N QM3 Scott Bostic QM3 Darryl Davidson QM3 joseph Galloway QM3 Ken Parkin QM3 Archie Parks N OA Division commonly known as METRO is responsible for pro- viding weather information and forecasts to the embarked staff the airwmg and all the ships com prrsing the battle group Weather balloons with radiosondes at tached are launched twice daily to obtain upper air environmental data which is used to forecast at- mospheric effects on shipboard and aircraft emitters. Surface ob- servations and weather radar are used to provide up-to-date reports of the weather conditions around the battle group. Bathythermo- graph probes provide oceano graphic data which is used to de termme acoustic ranges for hull mounted sonars dipping sonars sonobuoys and variable depth so nars All of this plus satellite im agery synoptic weather and ra dar reports from Naval and civil ian weather stations worldwide provides the ship s Oceanographer and the men of OA division with the information needed to provide operational environmental fore- casts to the battle group anytime- anywhere. LCDR john Heishman AGC Lester Roland AGl Roger Atwell AG1 Larry Potter AG1 Harold Woodward AG2 David Rackley AG3 Daniel jordan AG3 Scott Nill AG3 jerry Owens AGAN Anthony Potter AGAN james Rockhill AGAN Charles Wright AGAA james Bedgood AGAA Michael Byers AGAA Kenneth Greenway AGAA James Hibbs OPERATIONS ACCS QAWN james Green ACC james Cook ACC CAWB Brian Scocchio AC1 KAWJ Fred Bisaro AC1 Raymond Downs AC1 Doug jannelli AC1 Scott Pickett AK1 Steven Washington AC2 Shawn Carsley AC2 James Donald AC2 Gary Gardner AC2 Scott Lang AC2 Charles Roach AC2 CAWJ Roy Ernest AC2 Andy Siciliano AC2 Bret Wigfield ll lu' H W tl! -H W .,..p. , -- - - - ijx wg., ,F ...-, , yea:--ff--+--- Sitriflte Ops Strike Operations is the nerve center of the ship. VVriting all of SARATOGA'S schedules, the staff of three Officers and one Pet- ty Officer are always busy. A com- mon phrase heard around the ship is. if you have a question . . . call Strike Ops. The majority of Strike Ops day is consumed with the daily flying schedule or Airplan. The office coordinates changes to the Airplan as it happens and writes the Air- plan for the next day. The pace is Tfjg. A . A it often hectic. The staff also writes the Gold Sheet lmonthly ship's schedulel , the Pink Sheet Cweekly schedulel, and the Green Sheet tdaily schedulel . Strike Ops coordinates and schedules all major ship's events. including weapons moves and loading, underway replenishment. and port visit schedules. One of the smallest but most important offices on the ship, Strike Ops is never quiet. CDR Alexander Rode LT Anthony Barnes LT joseph Clarkson OC OC Division staffs the Carri- er Air Traffic Control Center which is comprised of Air Op- erations, Carrier Controlled Ap- proach KCCAJ and Air Trans- portation Officer QATOJ. OC Division is responsible for the control, coordination and sta- tus keeping of all Air Opera- tions aboard SUPER SARA. Air Ops is the central location for all information concerning flight operations. The Air Op- erations staff maintains air- craft status, and obtainsfdis- seminates essential NOTAM and divert field information. Additionally, Air Ops personnel operate HF radios and plot all restricted and hazardous areas that affect safety of flight. CCA coordinates flight operations around the ship with Air Ops, CDC, Pri-Fly and the Bridge. CCA controls all aircraft within 50 miles of the carrier except those under control of Pri-Fly or CDC. During the day, CCA shares con- trol of aircraft with Pri-Fly, how- ever, at night and during inclem- ent weather CCA maintains total control of all aircraft. Air Transfer Officer is responsible for the safe orderly flow of passengers, mail and cargo to SUPER SARA as well as other ships in the battle group. A hub of intense activity, OC Division is an exciting and in- valuable part of the SUPER SARA Team. CDR Tom Linthicum LT Roy Cvilreath LT Kim Sheppard LT Gary Thompson ENS Mike Roberts ,ll 'W' OE Imagine sitting at a radar scope tracking several inultiinillion dol- lar aircraft and suddenly it goes blank. The men of OE DIVISION are there almost immediately to correct the problem. This scenario holds true for communications gear. gun and missle systems, sup- ply management systems. and the 700 plus television sets on board. OE DIVISION is divided into four groups. Radar maintains air, surface, navigation. fire control. and preci- sion landing radar systems. Radar also heads up the battle group elec- tronic troubleshooting systems. Communications group main- tains all ofthe ship's satellite com- munication, meteorological fore- cast, internal navigation. and LT james Beeler 5 LT Theodore Lierman ETCSCSWD Fred Baker DSC William Getsee FCC John Medeck ETC QAWJ Douglas Parsons ETC Clare Randell ETC Richard Scott FCC jeffrey Shukers l mr' Q,-sh. Data group maintains the ship's combat, intelligence processing, anti- submarine warfare. and supply man- agement systems. Data group also maintaind all of the ship's television and office equipment. Missile group maintains the ships NATO Seasparrow and Vulcan Pha- lanx Close-In-Weapons-Support systems. Missile group is also respon- sible for the Target Acquisition Sys- tem fire control radar used with NATO Seasparrow. Everyone from the admiral to the newest reporting seaman recruit uses something that OE maintains. We are The Fleet's Finest Techni- ciansf' flight deck communication systems. s-4 ' cigar? ,.....-gm-s.ah 2 ,,..-p-qvvv-1' V -.f 1 TWT' 'ff lr -. ,s a any - q,,.4.-fo--','. - ' .4-....,---1--f'ff - - - ,,....?.,.,,-v1,-mira - L e- .X T '- jx - .4 AC3 Ronald Belazeros AC3 Bobby Gore AC3 Albert Knighten AC3 Robert Kritzmire AC3 Harold Mansfield AC3 Jack Morris AC3 Michael Peterson AC3 joseph Swain, jr. AC3 Michael Thompson AC3 Daryl Turner ACAN Gregory Ashe ACAN Darrell Fanguy ACAN Fred Perez ACAA Daniel Dziubczynski ACAA Matlock Forrest AA Patrick Holt ACAA jesus Lopez, Jr. AA Stephen Rutledge ACAA Richard Wagner I DSl Slrplwn Riiiiluy l Ell l'Xl1cli.lul Ryu: DSl lhniutliy Scclcy l DSl ELlLl.ll'tlO Solis l l fc ,Q 1 , 4' v ll A ,L . El'l Luwmud Nzglmlx W- A -..?.' vu 'bf ' I .B l F Y U l 9, Q I V- '12-A ' 13 . l l M ,, 5 l I 1 L l I Pl U ll 'l Ill Il ll ' , FC2 KSWJ Anthony Allicock , ET2 David Ballard I ET2 David Boggs ET2 Kevin Brandt ll ET2 Michael Chandler LJQQ Prlv flax IJLZ Imwra Iluuigrlfsf-1 FL! fn-nn FL11wm1l . IIB! Null l9,m1lr1'rv, Q lil A fmry ltlln lrlw l 1u1 fn-11511:-up--rim: X1 If O I l O ,ff 'C II- nu namfnua. y- uv' .vm '11- 1-1 -,--.a-M1fh.m-g. -.vpmpw-g Y - Jai .....?.l ETI George Allen ET1 Michael Brock ET1 Henry Cooper ICI CSWJ James Crumitie AXl Kenneth Dixon DS1 Donald Helt DS1 Dudley Howell FC1 Irvin jackson FC1 Timothy jackson ET1 Dave Johnson ET1 Charles Lackey FC1 William Morin l 5 , fl 1 it 1'S'nm'xi1' l , E 1 r l l w v DS2 CSWD Frank Ruiz ET2 jonathan Sapp DS2 Ronald Seymour FC2 jack Sharpe ET2 William Shepherd ET2 jose Sierra ET2 Kenneth Wells ET2 Mark Worley ET3 Charles Brophy FC3 Patrick Coakley FC3 Kenneth Cody DS3 Dean Craze FC3 Timothy Cunningham ET3 Terrance Donohue FC3 john F'r'ar11,is FC3 Nllfilmfzl Gurflnlil' UE al 0 . E7 AFL fi-lr. .atv iii 'fs V 'V- air' .,.,,.p-v- H- ,, , - ,, - -uf-.-'1 - f-1 , - ' ' , ,,,.--f,..,...:, -au :. - Is: P--N . . . , ' , . we We K+ 85' - 'I ' DS2 james Fernandes ET2 Michael Finley ET2 Darrell Fleming DS2 Gregory Harding IC2 Patrick Haslam 'ISC' my ,, ET2 Kent Kamp ET2 Dale Keswick DS2 CSWJ Christopher Mason FC2 David Moerland ET2 Miguel Moreno, jr, -,-..,-.-.nv , ,-v ' ET2 Erling Persson ET2 Harry Peters ET2 Daniel Phillips ET2 Duane Powell ET2 Eric Ranta , u l l Z' iff A., ., l , UL -1-qu Y '.-1 r i lil-1 eel fm I ' N. . . . irq, ,, 13 l f......LL V ..-. . l ,M 5 ,lu '. , ff .. ... ,f-' f OS3 Matthew Schiedler FC3 Scott Sheffield FC3 David Siebold FC3 Darrel Sprague, jr. FC3 jamie Sullivan DS3 john Trout DS3 John Watts DS3 Fred Wheaton ICFN Michael Cain SN Christopher Minor IMSN Walter Paseler AA Edward Whittleman . x.'.H,- Y D - Y .. ETS VVilliam Geiger DS3 Michael Gilbertsen FC3 Charles Guillory DS3 David Hantzsehe DS3 David Hapka ET3 Devin Hartley ET3 Michael johnson FC3 Michael Kimble ET3 Stephen Kuhn ET3 Stacy Lee ET3 Mark Legere DS3 Rainer Lill AT3 Fred Loy FC3 james Mountjoy DS3 Thomas Nosbiseh ET3 Louis Orr FC3 Kenneth Piper OS2 Nelson Herrera OS2 Gavin Jonson OS2 CSVVQ Aundra Kohlheim OS2 james Provencher OS2 Dennis Smith OS2 KSWJ joseph Sticl-cle OS2 Ruben Taylor OS3 William Allred OS3 johnny Arbuthnot OS3 Harry Avillion OS3 Roger Beasley O53 Matthew Cannon f 1 1 nl 4: 5? 'DT C l P Q , 7 in v-.-,J aw- ? , ji m1 1-4-vu-unrwf.fw-.n...-1.4-..nr1. A ,mg Y-,-W-v y.. ,, ,fu-4.-. MV Q. -.-,-' M: lf- f-g-.4L-A-n.1q.Q.- , - - D- .,,,,.,,.i, -MN, . ,., ...v.,,-h,,m A E ,ul , , 1. M., - -f- . --r..-.-.- N , ..,. .f..5......,.....,1T,.:: '?'-,,,T,-lgv-as-:-vz1 ' - 1 I - , , ,H Controlling aircraft. tracking and identifying surface and air contacts. Radar Navigation and a host of other tasks are part of ev- eryday operations for OI Division. Consisting of almost 100 Opera- tions Specialists. OI operates the Advance Combat Direction Sys- tem. providing SUPER SARA with the Big Picture in her area of operation. The OS rating encompasses all areas of warfare. Our sailors con- trol Fighter and ASW aircraft. E providing them with in flight in- , .., , ' 1 I 'I structions vital to their missions. B 1 5- 9 f, 9 ' OS's man the ASUW module and - , 5 Commanding Officer's Tactical an-H' ' Plot, which provide Warfare Com- manders with a detailed surface is .Xi i ,v- Oh if as-. it ,sf ,gbk OS2 Wade Fix OS2 Donald Givens OS2 Gary Gordon OS2 Timothy Herbert -CX. Y L X 2' .Z RJ' 1-ig picture at short and long ranges. OI also runs the Data Link that ex- changes Combat Information be- tween surface and air units in the battle group. OI is organized into two work centers OIO1 and OI40. OIO1 man- ages the large task of training per- sonnel for the various watchsta- tions and maintaining administra- tive. as well as training records. OI40 keeps our many spaces in a high state of damage control readi- ness using a rigorous schedule of planned maintenance on all DC equipment. OI division is an integral part of all mission areas onboard SARA- TOGA, and stands ready to ac- complish any task assigned. LT jerry Lefler LTJG David Whitney OSCS Norman Carnes OSC Elmer Bury OSC Alvin Sprinkles OSl Zane Annis OSl Richard Gadzalski OSl CSWJ Ronnie Givens OS1 Clinton Hamilton OS2 john Blackburn OS2 james Brown OS2 Chris Cervenka OS2 Gary Connor OS2 Charles Corbin OS2 john Courtney ss,4CfeeM ccec OS3 Surapong Reed OS3 Oran Reynolds OS3 Franklin Richmond OS3 Michael Rivarde OS3 Dale Ryals OS3 Marcus Thornton OS3 Sonny Woods OSSN joshua Binder OSSN Thomas Boaz OSSN Marc Bowers OSSN Jaime Celline OSSN Christopher Colbath OSSN Clinton Darden OSSN Richard DeRoxtra, jr. OSSN Thomas DuPont UMJSN Williarri El'l'iriflgc Ir QQ ' A sY'N ff' gm uv 2 lh. ','rQ4g 'Fx 4 OS3 Adrain Carney OS3 VVillia1n Diaz OS3 Miguel Garcia OS3 Randal Haley OS3 Mitchell Hunter OS3 Scott jcnscn OS3 Eric Krack OS3 Clayton Kinley OS3 Nolan Levier OS3 Mark Moran OS3 Roy Patterson OS3 Christopher Pawloski OS3 Thomas Phegley OSSN Michael Tittemore OSSA Phillip Black OSSA Christopher Clements OSSA jason Cortimilia OSSA Bradley Elshere OSSA Leon Harvey OSSA Steven Hatten OSSA Matthew james OSSA Michael Kazimer OSSA Denis Martin OSSA Barry Mason OSSA jason Nagel X Ai F I Q ' 2 A Y. . 3, , ---f' ffir 45 Q GJ Z luv. 1 0 v .P Z ..,, vw, - yv. Y f u 715 81-V1 TGIF ,fig ,Q are '5 ' .1 ' . 'Q 'SZ' at 'W' f' 'S We ,'-'-Q ,., OSSN Gregory Gaetano OSSN Scotty Gay OSSN Ivlichael Gonterxnan OSSN jason Hart OSSN Alfonso Herrod O55 Terrance johnson OSSN Mark Keller OSSN Robert Lendof OSSN Robert Ley OSSN Dave Listokin OSSN Ronald Porter OSSN Derek Rebhahn OSSN Ron Seckora OSSN David Sheppard OSSN Christopher Tesh ,I '7' Af' M : a 4 X N fm U . The Naval Security Group Divi- sion performs .as an iriugrsi priri of the Operations Dciuaitzizcrii Vklorking in the Ships Signsis Ex- ploitation Spacc, or SSES. :Ls pr:- mary duty is to prom ids dirfci cryptological support to tlir Cons' manding Officer and :lic :aubur- ked staff. Additionally. it is rc- sponsible for proutiirig tsctioah SIGSEC Support ro the ship .ind airwing. as well as providing cryp- tologic intelligence support to tizt Carrier Intelligence Ccntcr QCVICS , OS division is rnsinncii bg. lff l-in R ,r CT?-IC Dynix' lj. u CTRC Cifmiigf, l.: r CTAl fini: CTO1.lf':.n .-Xnfirr 1 CTO2 Itlark Bum rt CTO2 Tfiflfl C ii CTDJ2 Nur-l H CTO3 R0l'JCI't D4 CTOSN Curtis I flt.n C'9 , i. Y., Y ' we ' - g- A .,.- - K I ' e-' , r - ,u,..',,,:-s.-.LMA -,7, .- , ' - ' Someone once said that a picture is worth a thousand words. It is with this thought in mind that the men of OP Division, SARATOGA's Sara- toga's Photographers, go about their daily assignments. Every man in the division. a specialist in visual com- munications, operates a variety of still and video equipment. They cov- er ceremonial and other various events. such as but not limited to. re- enlistments, inspections. and merito- rious masts. The Photo Mates are ex- tensively trained in the shooting. pro- cessing, and printing of all types of photographic materials and are also ,, ,gs . PHAN Tarso Werlang AA Roy Dunn ' AA Timothy Radl reie f intimately involved in the produc- tion of this cruisebool-1. Not to be outdone are the Photo- graphic Technicians who work be- hind the doors of SATATOGA's CVIC photo lab. Their work involves the processing of photographic imagery from a variety of sensors on CVW-17 aircraft. Their professional- ism and Esprit de Corps play a vital role in the ability of SARATOGA to carry out its mis- sion on the oceans of the world. CW04 Charles Hayes PHMC Terry Lang PHI George Benisek, jr. PH2 Larry Byrd PH2 Michael Fraser PH2 Charles Shaw PH3 John Foote PH3 Geoffrey Hall PH3 Eric James PH3 Todd jones PH3 Thom Moats PH3 Lewis Pence PH3 Scott Schultz PH3 Terry Simmons PH3 Shaun Steck PHAN Todd Coss PHAN Andrew Fields PHAN Stephen McDuffie PHAN Steven Nabors PHAN Glenn Sircy marine Warfare Operators rAWl ASW MODULE PLAYING CHESS FOR HlGH STAKESN The Anti-Submarine Waihiise Module LASWMl is manned by OX division. comprising Anti-Sub- i.,i CDC 'l'4.ictic.ll Arliuii Uliiru uni eiiitmrkcd Flag Stalls XN'lictl1cr .against il Slllltlldlk tl ui real encnxy suluiiaiiiiir. OX rlwi- sion is the Fleet Coiiiiiumius 'Acyes Anti r'm's'x in tht' ever cliniip in' ASW uctuxc. rind its our -wiv and Data Processing Technicians QDPW and functions as the ASW branch of the Combat Direction Center QCDCJ . The ASW Module supports Airwing Seventeen SH- 3H Sea King helicopter and S-3B Viking aircraft with Aircrew briefjdebriefs. tactical guidance. acoustic replay and mission soft- L L to ensure the tlirent is neun nlisr-ti as quickly us possible and pr-riiiuf nently, The dc-pluyinvnt is when you put together everytliing you learned during the long trrnning workup cycle and show wimt you can do. Anti-Submarine War- fare. lt's what we do and we ware processing. Additionally. do it better than the TESL ASW inputs are provided to the LCDR jnincs Garrett LT Paul .-Xiitlcrsoii LT Liwffii XVCNL .AXvRv'ClL1lllCS Bgitson ANVC jeffrey -lung AViJl Nicholas Barbicr AVVl james Campbell DPl Thomas Himcl AWI john Oakley AW2 Ronald jankowski X w 1-1 I I rfrrx ffm:,1svfi1f'4 5 I 1-tseefs A,-J' gp...- A-eg, ,f,w '--N e' A . H... ' Someone once said that a picture is worth a thousand words. It is with this thought in mind that the men of OP Division. SARATOGA's Sara- toga's Photographers. go about their daily assignments. Every man in the division. a specialist in visual com- munications. operates a variety of still and video equipment. They cov- er ceremonial and other various events, such as but not limited to. re- enlistments, inspections. and merito- rious masts. The Photo Mates are ex- tensively trained in the shooting, pro cessing, and printing of all types of photographic materials and are also . wr'-'f . ,. .C PI-IAN Tarso Werlang AA Roy Dunn AA Timothy Radi , i - -t - .f F M -T an h ' 'W F f 'M ,. W , intimately involved in the produc- tion of this cruisebool-1. Not to be outdone are the Photo graphic Technicians who work be- hind the doors of SATATOGA's CVIC photo lab. Their work involves the processing of photographic imagery from a variety of sensors on CVVV-17 aircraft. Their professional' ism and Esprit de Corps play a vital role in the ability of SARATOGA to carry out its mis- sion on the oceans of the world. CW04 Charles Hayes PHMC Terry Lang PHI George Benisek. Jr. PI-I2 Larry Byrd PH2 Michael Fraser PH2 Charles Shaw PH3 John Foote PH3 Geoffrey Hall PH3 Eric james PH3 Todd jones PH3 Thom Moats PH3 Lewis Pence PH3 Scott Schultz PH3 Terry Simmons PH3 Shaun Steck PHAN Todd Coss PHAN Andrew Fields PI-IAN Stephen McDuffie PHAN Steven Nabors PHAN Glenn Sircy Y OY Division .... The Adminis- trative War Office! The receiving and distribution center for hun- dreds of operational messages dai- ly, OY provides a never-ending stream of admin services to the 400 men of the Operations Depart- ment. What do we do? OY Special- izes in message handling fparticu- Iarly deciphering the user - un- friendly NAVMAC's terminall , getting late evals smoothed and signed in one clay sopour men can check out, fixing the Xerox ma- chine, hand-carrying chits through the chain-of-command, re- submitting TAD orders that get lost, putting officersson report who fail to pay their mess bills, and car- rying out the multitude of SLj's the Operations Officer tasks us with. We fight our war with paper! LT William Craver LT Bruce Hagaman LT Stephen Jantscher i LT Andrew Krauska LTJG Andy Tate YN2 jim Miller YNSN Claude Lawson YNSN Duane Snyder -K ,.,U W -.,,.,,.-..qg-- . ., ... g-,.,.-V..---x,yv'T1---V - - - :N f-'et f f . 1 X . x.-f' ' OW Division supports SUPER SARA and the Battle Group as the Electronic Warfare Control Ship. As part of the Combat Direc- tion Center CCDCL the Electron- ic Warfare Module maintains an around the clock watch. using the Navy's state of the art EMS and ECM systems. The ESM operator intercepts and evaluates radio fre- quency transmissions which range from long range early warning to missile homing radars. The ESM operator may provide the ship its first indication that the enemy is coming. This vital information is then passed to the ship's Tactical Action Officer CTAOJ to assist him in fighting the ship. The ECM operator secures an electronic shield around the ship which pro- FF -Wifi fftfier A ' W -as WW if K KV .- Q6 , -. ,J Q I if 1 t vides jamming to confuse enemy radar operators and deflect in- bound missiles electronically. As the Emissions Control Center, all Shipboard and Airwing transmis- sions including radar. acoustic. and communications are con- trolled and monitored in strict compliance with the ships current mission. HERO. or Hazard of Electromagnetic Radiations to Ordnance is also coordinated by the Emissions Control Center. HERO allows for safe handling of ordnance without dangers of acci- dental explosion. Electronic War- fare exists as one of the few ratings in the Navy that both operate equipment and perform equip- ment maintenance on it. LT Donald McBrayer CWO2 Alton Prentice EWC QSWAWJ Michael Hughes EWC james Nicholas EWI Edward Foster EW2 Stephen Cronk EW2 Steven Flom EW3 joseph Moon EW3 john Owens EW3 justin Pogue EW3 Cory Tollman lSf slullrl Hrlxlxlgixl IS2 Casanova Hodge IS2 Randell Koopman IS2 Andrew Lane DMZ jose Palenque IS? lAW7 Montgomery Skeen IS3 Matthew Cannon IS3 Vernon Costolo DM3 Arnold Ford IS3 Daryl Goode IS3 Nicolas Guerrero IS3 Kevin Hanson ' ff-Mi4I'Yf H. , . . I . W ' Ml ,1. . AW2 Scott McCaughey AW2 Robert Moncrieff AW2 Daryl Morrow AW2 Steve Temple AW2 Terry White DP3 Alan Amaral AW3 Brett Moore AW3 David Pratt DPSN David Grindstaff DPSN Rodney McDougal ff, fa ? 252 is 56 Q.: ..,,r 'sf JU CDR Wallace Holdstein Safety Officer , Q I I 1 Q - N ff- 1-1Z?f'. .- ...n,,-.-gun-rr-f bf' --.-. - . 'f' if Ivf ' ' - --.xg ,,,.- ,- , V 4 -VAN .. ., .1 CVIC - Carrier Intelligence Cen- ter - OZ Division provides the in- telligence necessary for the Sara- toga Airwing and Battle Group to accomplish their mission. This is a multifaceted task which encomf passes several Workcenters within the division. Multi-Sensor Inter- pretation CMSD provides photo interpretation support to locate enemy and friendly forces on the ground and at sea. Supplementary Plot CSUPPLOTD supports the ship and embarked staffs by keep- ing track of enemy force disposi- tions for hundreds of miles around SARATOGA. Automated data Processors manipulate numerous shipboard intelligence databases to provide information on enemy rf.: -st- A T. v- ,. 4'1- .-41 aff: A I.. ' r. . ? IS2 Alamos Y Mis mai forces, their capabilities, and their facilities. CVIC personnel also pro- duce aircrew briefs over the ships closed circuit TV system in sup- port of each flight event. Drafts- man produce the graphics re- quired, for strike mission support and also design artwork, training aids, and other products for a wide variety of shipboard activities, Administrative Support main- tains the voluminous message traffic and classified documents that arrive daily. CVIC is an area where the ship, airwing. and em- barked staffs work as a team to provide intelligence support to ad- vance U. S. interests wherever SARATOGA sails. CDR Michael OT-Jeal LCDR Charles Armstrong LCDR Craig French LT Michael Edinger ENS David McAllister ISC Andrew Fennemam lSl Daryl Desquitado lSl Cameron DuBenion lSl Elgin Foreman. U1 Upl Tlmiiel Ii?Uil1::'?'l'i lSl Carl Meadows V97 'Mi-'liael Polda 393 afety Shipboard Safety, Waste Man- agement, and Control of Hazard- ous MaterialfHazardous Wastes are the primary focus of the Safety Department. Patrolling the decks to ensure no hazards go uncorrec- ted, this melting pot of TAD per- sonnel provides the needed exper- tise to make conditions on SARA- TOGA as safe as possible. The De- partment receives inputs on hazardous conditions from the Ship's Security Force, the Safety Officer of the Day, the Air Wing Safety Officer of the Day, and its own safety inspectorsg then fol- lows the discrepancies through a tracking system until they are re- solved by the responsible division. Dedicated to the safe return of DCl Bruce Chatham AOl Billy Fleming AMH1 james Proffit MMI Dudley Wellington BM2 Kevin Brown all SARAmen from a successful deployment. the Department maintains a 24-hour vigil over op- erations from the flight deck down to the lowest deckplates in our en- gineering spaces. With an open door to the Commanding Officer, the Safety Department continu- ally monitors the Safety aware- ness and attitude of the crew. Our goal is to put forth the best effort possible to get each member of SARA's crew back home. THINK SAFETY l! Department Head - Cdr. Wally Ling.: W. Holdstein, jr. i '41 O LPO - ABI-Il George P. Cantrell ALPO - MMI Dudley C. Wel- lington Sue J' H1 e flaw 98 .- til? 4' 'S w. ISIN Q11 IS3 Gerald Miller IS3 Phillip Petrignam IS3 Bruce Rigsby IS3 David Risner IS3 Travis Schamerhorn IS3 Jerry VanHoose ISSN John Herman ISSN Earl Klug ISSN Kris Murray DPSN Robert Unterber SN Darris Ware ISSA Slums Russ ger inn 'C bw 'Sv' q CDR Steven Difranco Officer nf ETY ,-'NX N 'vmyfiy Supply Admin is the Com- mand Central of the Supply De- partment. The Supply Office is home not only to the Supply Offi- cer, Assistant Supply Officer. and Yeoman Staffg but also the Princi- pal Assistant for Material. the Principal Assistant for Services. and the Departmental LCPO. who is also the Departmental Career LCDR William Fifur LCDR Christopher McGrath SH3 Dennis Zimmer YNSN Anthony Johnston 'x X.. ,sw Counselor. No! much can go in Supply without Supply Admin kxwwiiig about ir, and the ability to kr-rp your fingers on the pulse of Sup- ply Operations on a Carrier is the key to success in this mos! dc- manding of Supply Afloat assign- ments a. 'SURF' lt- Q-,..,,,A.wa..,,..,, Q I l 5 f J 'Q ,E ass... r-f-M . - .fx-.111 p- ' -f .. 5, 1' ff: f--: f A . ,, o W,-, ,A .sh .,.,-.r':,:.k.-wr,-ff,5 .xQ7'- ,-5.-,H 1- : - .. , , 1 , - ' - --' -f v. .ft ff-' - QX-,: f,L-LL?-rAf:f': 'f-'ffr f' 'f '--' ' -' ' A if ing 1.1: , N 141-Q, -fa- f-4 W 1 ff'F'wJ:.!, t 1 fn F gaffa JV MF. 4, 1 ' W4 fi ' A AL ARK r ,N align wi , 9 f'v rp- gf--V A we o A,, , 1 a.-.f , f AO2 jerry Dawson ET2 Dale Keswick EW3 Darren Martin YN3 Bobby Walker AN Robert Erckenbrack ! '- 399 ,--was 1, I 1' J ia. ci Staffed with over 80 highly trained professionals with many years of expertise. S-2 Division runs continuously 24 hours a day. Eighteen of those hours represent actual meal service to about 4000 crewmembers. Counting midrats, the midnight meal for watchstand- ers and nightshift workers, about 15,000 hot. hearty, and nutritious meals are served daily. This large Division is divided into many work centers. The ad- ministration center controls all facets of personnel assignments. menus. financial accountability and training. The Cargo center has the most spaces and is responsible for prop- er stowage of over 450 line items consisting of dry goods. vege- tables, fruits, and frozen meats. MSC CSWD Bernie Lauron MSC CSWJ Reynaldo Quinto MSI Ledell Chalmers MS1 German Diaz MS1 German Delmendo MS1 Thomas Griffin MS1 Bienvenido Solis MS1 Jimmie Veazey MS2 Phillip Bosworth MS2 Blaine Hanyo MS2 Robert Harrel MS2 Patrick Harris MS2 Glenn Ruiz MS2 Lorenzo Sangalang MS2 Garry See MS2 Ralph Troupe MSE Victor Alrnoflouar ,I .7 ..... They receive and stow over 300 pallets monthly. They also control all food being issued to food scr- vice centers. The bake shop runs 24 hours daily. The SUPER SARA bakers make over 450 loaves of bread. 4000 hamburgers. hotdogs. and dinner rolls, 175 sheet pans of as- sorted cakes. pies. and many other desserts as well as cakes for spe- cial occasions each day! VEG-PREP CVegetable Preparationl provides SUPER SARA dieters with many salad varieties and has been known to compete with the worlds best sal- ad bars. Our motto - 'Care - which tran- slates to Customers Are Really Everything. is expressed daily as we keep SUPER SARA well fed. Q-rl a ,f 1 , ,u 4. H-Q n,.,. - '5y'.51Q,gggz,,Q,:E.QQ.lj'g4 k W ' f' f1, li15f:fI. , ..... T :e.m.,-- '12 '2 , 1. ,, or ' ,,, .W ' :Mx.0'J,5.L ' M.. 9 wr fm xy, P 35' ..- .-Ig... , 1 A ' Z, -, ---51- -,,,.r-f5--31,-7'-- ffl!-3' L.1...f-'gin 5. ,l-..-arg-e-v , -. n.-- ,u 1 - , -' -' ' ' p Y- ....v1g 1-v . -fu .f,filM'5l55' s 4 S 3 Q nf 31 iff! Q 'I C lf Q ,I-. :nj 415521-'Y ' i . .. , Q .w gilgpangfm .., A xT'i?Y?v35JQl1?E ': K Z . J W. J , ,AW M-nw ww 3' imlf M -W M .nu A .Me-f ww. M W, V ' 1 l IXIS5 Robert Zum MSSN Anllioiiy Baker BISSN lXIclx'1i1 Burnettc MSSN juan Cai'retliei's MSSN Byron Fletcher ai W we in-V ji i 3 lg L i A F1 I lf ' l 5 ' 4 nf E it 3' gyif g 4 'Viz'- l l i, i -kia... X.. 3 44 , W.. X ,,,,.,,, 2' 4 td J l l i A ,,fff'Q' Af. MSSN Otis Horn FN Charles Irizarry MSSN Kevin johnson MSSN Rod Marchisella MSSN Howard Milligan l l l l l F-WJITQZIW 1i,:,f.f1f,.P, mil. ii.-ii I-fI ,iLli'i ffnlfy f'7iff-ri4-Z, li I'-!l'L',I'I iffllliiy 'ilrllilwj i I1fI',f,Nlf:irifi7 iiilHnfnl1'.f1l1 Alflwflfl ff1,1,',1'f1ll flllfll 1 Wlilpti f:,,3f,2- V1 X X I s A? N C Qi Customer Service, Surface and Aviation Inventory Control, and Financials are all components of Stock Control Division. Customer Service is just what its name implies - direct face to face support of the customer when he has special needs. For instance, when any major system goes down that seriously effects the ship's mission, Customer Service makes a casualty report QCASREPJ and expedites the receipt of the mate- rial. They also process requests for servmart shopping on base, and walk through requisitions for those hi priority items that are needed the same day. Customer Service is also the shipls contrac- Ill! C ting agent, contracting for material and services with local vendors, If you need help - Customer Service is there for you. Surface and Aviation Inventory Control ensures that stock is ordered to keep the storerooms full and readi- ly available when needed to support the ship and embarked airwing. They requisition materiai, follow-up on or- ders, and process receipts, The Financials section of this elite group accounts for the ship's OPTAR Funding. They budget, allo- cate funds, maintain balances, and assist divisions with their accounts. They keep track of as much as S275 million dollars every year. CWO2 Bruce Azevedo SKCM Juan San juan AKC Jerold Martin SKC Remberto Mercado AKC CAWJ Ronnie Wheeler SK1 Verol White AK1 Peter Wynter SK2 Mark Cox SK2 James Martin SK2 Nelson Parks SK2 Arnold Retnya SK2 William Tillea SK3 Shane Brown SKSN Benjamin Aquino, Jr, SKSN jelito Callanta AN Cory Evans AKAA Andrew Persaud 4 MSSA Vernon Phillips MSSA George Sparke MSSA Gregory Wilson MSSA Melvin Wining MSSR joseph Cook MSSR Kenny Hood MSSR Robert VanSaun . . . , -ff.-f The men of S-2M Division are an integral part of the Food Ser- vice operation, Newly reporting non-rated personnel are temporari- ly assigned to S-2M for 90 days, and Petty Officers from the ship and airwing are assigned to S-2M as Mess Deck Master-at-Arms. This gives us a combined work force of 148 personnel. Although some do assist in the preparation and serving of meals, their primary responsibilities are cleanliness and sanitation of all FA Gary Sf-lder enlisted messing facilities. A 12-14 hour work day is routine, They provide service for over 15.000 meals per day. Teamwork is the key and the motto Care is our concern, S-QM is the connecting link for Food Service operations on board the SARATOGA. After a tour in S-2M, the men are more than ready to go to work in their chosen fields, with an appreciation of what it's like to serve their fel- low shipmates. 4, ,, rg, ,f 1 li, g-gnl4 '3l MS3 Paul Brooks MS3 Lyndon Daniels MS3 Michael Day MS3 James Harris, jr MS3 James Hill MS3 Elston Jackson MS3 Robert Miller MS3 William Morgan MS3 Armond Murry MS3 jeffrey Settirni MS3 Kevin Tyre MS3 Orlando Watt 4 SH3 Wesley Berryhill SI-I3 Kelvin Blanton SI-I3 Keith Bowen SH3 Willie Devaughn Sl-I3 Ross Hunt SI-I3 Keith Richardson SH3 Uletha Sims SH3 Charles Swink SI-ISN David Curtis SI-ISN Craig Freeman SI-ISN Labaryn Harrison SHSN Eric Lang SHSN Charles Lewis 'SHSN William Moylan , 1 . !1,l1l1fiii.ililIi1iiii: ,lump ',H'.l'l lnflli, lull ui in as cl f -1, W, M 4. .. 1 . ,si , ' , l j Q i 9.5 L Getting the ship's company and all embarked units paid on time is the most visible job of S-4 Divi- sion. But The boys of Disburs- ing do much more. Each month hundreds of travel claims are re- ceived and settled. involving PCS transfers, TAD assignments, and shore patrol claims. When SARA- TOGA visits foreign ports, S-4 ex- changes local currency for the ENS john Blakely DKC Paul Alberse DKl joseph Cintino DKl joe MCI-Iomes DK2 Steven Perkins DK2 Darnell Robinson DK2 Michael Worrell DK3 David Brown DK3 Timothy Seay DK3 Richard Strickland DKSN Christopher Austin DKSN Darrel Cleere DKSN james Hairston DKSN Richard Parks DKSN Dennis Steed crew and pays the bills of various vendors. Maintaining the pay ac- counts and ATM system on board involves processing thousands of documents which are sent to the Navy Finance Center. S-4 serves as the clearing house for nearly all cash transactions on SARATO- GA from private mess funds to the Post Office stamp business. If it in- volves cash. S-4 does it! . -V-Y - 4-- - Kms-am. V -We 2- f - .a -' - The Sales Division provides vi- tal morale building services such as Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Barber Shops, and Ship's Stores. Keeping up with the needs of around 4000 shipmates keeps every Ship Ser- vieeman busy. Monthly, over 5500 haircuts. and 450.000 pounds of laundry are done, with the Ship's Stores and Video Games bringing in excess of 35260000.00 each month. About 1096 of this is turned over to MWR to support such things as command parties. the purchase of recreational equip- ment, and ticket rebates. The Ship's Servicemen work hard for the crew and know that they provide much needed and ap- preciated services. Though sales is the 'tglamourn job of S3. the Shlp's Laundry and Barber Shop person- nel work extra hard to provide ba- sic services that are often taken for granted, All in all, the one goal of a Ship Servicernan is to take care of his shipmates to the point that they can honestly say, The Super SARA is our home away from home. ENS William Mauney SHCS Ricardo Martin SHI Kenneth Allen SHI Conney Sailes SH1 Danilo Williams SI-I2 Fred Bunnell SH2 Jimmie Dockery SH2 Paul Renfroe SH2 Charles McCask1ll SH2 Lewis Whetsel P' NI S3 Michael Hutchinson M53 johnny Kay MS3 Travis Ruffin MSSN Charles Baisden MSSN Emmitt Baker MSSN Terry Coleman MssN Timothy Holt MSSN Robert Miller MSSN Thomas Plitt l 2 1 CWI '-s.qAnup-v1'i : -,g,.-r-:1.::'w '0 SHSN Wilbert Viltz SHSN Melvin Washington SHSA Winfred Hightower SHSA Lynn Sprague SHSR Scott Boden SHSR Henry Graham SHSR Christopher McCalister SHSR jay Treadaway SHSR Cleveland Watson SHSR Robert York 7' , 24 ,rr 4 K lf' f Q as it AK2 David Summa AK2 Marshall Thompson AK2 Edward Williams SK2 Robert Williamson AK2 Darius Winborn AK3 Raymond Anglen AK3 Jody Ferguson AK3 Matthew McBride AK3 Jesse Moreno SK3 Christopher Pope AK3 Nestor Sitson IAKAH I1'nrw'fJniaf 1, if I 1 was--fi3 ' J GQ ..,,paunv,f Q-' ,K-xx nf,- ,Q ,- 1 kn 1 ntl S u 151 S '71SlOlllIJUSk.f rm 47 Mass Milligvllllilll Spcrlal ta x lthe ISSISLIIILQ of 55 FAD xr sr mal u hty wtll b il lm ul me x nc pup Heal IU tvxo gllltyx :nel three xx luirooms four tuntw dimly tn oxen 400 mess patrons AClCllI1OH illv the Cl1X1SlOI1 pruxldes lol Llkdlllllg and I'lIi1l1l.LIliI1Cl. of owen 350 st ateroomb The lLSDOHSlblllflCS intl tasks of -A, 9.15- , '-P lc- Q fx, pcrsr HI thf !llY1'wlOT1l1d dnc 1 t nnp lc t fIl'l th' qu ahty of e lor SARATOGA S 0ff1ff.YS The LAN DO euttltuele of S 'S 1SOl,U,T1 the :neun xngrerllent IU proxlfllng nutstdndlng serxzte Wdrzlroom and st lteroorn persunntl rnfnntfun prlde ln the servlee they provxde and through tl1lS have earned the respeet of thexr peers and great ap preemtlon from those served ENS Thom is T11-'lf men MSCS Augustme Lddlero MS1 Curtls Bennett MS1jeffery Perl-uns MS7 Ne al Bell MSO Charles, Forbes MSU Antomo Rorno MSW Ronald VvellS MS2 Phlhp VV1llx1I'lSOf1 MS3 Daren Banks ? INIS3 St ltx DAXIN MS3D1xw1 Glynn IV' f',,f igx... i K me '- sh., .4 ' S-7jADP is Computer Cen trol for SARATOGA'S non-tac tical Automated Data Processing. ADP uses a Honeywell Main frame Computer called SNAP I and has over 135 remote terminals located throughout the ship. SNAP I is a Real Time sys- tem ldata entered is processed im- mediatelyl with five subsystems: SUADPS. the primary system. maintains all supply requisitions. keeps inventory on over 100.000 items, and handles the ship's the ship's OPTAR. NALCOMIS handles all aviation parts re- quests. IMMS records mainte- nance being performed on the ship. ADM maintains administra- tive information on all Saratoga's CWO2 David Likovetz DPC Robert Sullivan DPI Gerard McFarland DPI Leon Slack DP1 David Warburton DP2 Martin Miller DP2 Paul Jones DP3 Medray Carpenter DP3 Patrick Connor DP3 William jones DP3 james Ripple N -new 1 crew members. and AVJMJ NAVFLIRS processes data on air- craft maintenance. tracking nir- craft service hours and pilot flight hours. More than 70.000 records are key-entered monthly by ADP. ADP consist of twenty-one Data Processing Technicians. Their job includes data entry. op- erating tlie SNAP I system, main- taining database integrity of SNAP I subsystems. support SNAP I users. and assisting users of the 200 + microcomputers found on the ship. Whenever anyone on Super SARA has a problem with a SNAP terminal or a microcompu- ter. the place to call for help first is ADP - the computer experts .9 ,P XNQ WA K F41 ff'-,L 5 -:if ki :eww , .',...-Q-.-ear'-F, 'i- ,,, WV- , - ., ' V ,, - ---.L .-A-:Lys-1-fr,-'11 vw- - 1 , , Y' - ., C--F-v- K .H f Ye- - . - V . -V .. - ,Q-.wr-'f2 'f - ' ' R The Aviation Support Division provides the embarked Airwing and AIMD with logistics support. From the research, breakout, and issue of both repairable and con- sumable aviation material, the Aviation Support Division does it all. Composed of highly-trained and specialized professionals consist- ing of ship's company and squad- ron TAD personnel, S-6 Division maintains an inventory of over 12,000 line items valued at over 250 million dollars. .11 1' ,wi f . , ,.,.l ,, 'as ,ff B-all-w .4- Qui 3, I ,M-M f , Q em. S-6 is made up of several work centers. The supply response Sec- tion is the point of entry for ai! fe-I quisitions. The component control section manages all repairable items through the repairfrepleni ishment cycle. 'he AK must bei trained in a wide variety of skills and be knowledgeable of Aviation Support. With complex aircraft and inventory management systems, he must be very keen and ready to serve around the clock? seven days a week. That's why one motto is You fly, we supply LT Winston Tedin ENS John Baier AKCS Zbigniew Aleksandrowicz AKCS Freddie Jacobs AKCS John Leeper AKC Alfred Hughes AK1 jose Buckles AK1 QAWJ Ronald Hamilton AK1 Carl Stillwagon AK2 Carl Bryant AK2 Kevin Hagan AK2 Joseph McFaul The Material Division iS-Sl of the Supply Department is staffed by 37 men. They're tasked with shipping and receiving virtually every product aboard SARATO- GA, The Mezzanine is the center of S-S's daily operations. Material is processed and placed in one of 48 storerooms managed by S-8 per- sonnel for stock. Once stock is stored. it is ready for issue. During a deployment. S-8 niakes UXVI 6.000 issues per month S-S's other inajor' jvb is Shlllvllli If something leaves the ship. S-5 is involved. Over 400 pieces .md parts are wrapped. packed. .md shipped monthly. From Aircraft engines to toilet paper. S-8 has it all. On duty 24 hours per day. S-8 is always open to provide lor customer needs. l S W i ., .ity LT john Smith SKCM Burleigh Bozant AKC Julius Hubbard AKC rAW9 Rodger Peace SKl Hilton Bernard SKI Christopher Dunn SKI Dean johnson SK2 Thomas Boehm AK2 Sol Costin SK2 Sidney Means AK2 Scott Moody SK3 David Hursey 1. Y . ,i .M -yimvrv. . .ec.,.., . c,,., ,. T J 3 r Y' x AA -. .-.,.,. Y ,up :.f'l W . Il: I . W . . Q vi h 1 9 ii s i F an 'C' of i fi 4 p Q l 53' ..- gf W WED' 3 Ms l l .. ll as n Qi? l 1 N9 J? Y ,4-v ' i O x 'v-M, Q - bw- ,.S,,.p: -...- ,.- l. 7? .S-'. nf rg, if Ar iff ' 9 we y 9' VA, . fsnffm 'I 'V ar x-:- .I V AKAN Fredrick Trent AKAN Cary Spencer AKAA Gregory Davis AKAA Lance Garcia AKAA Rob Harter AA Clarence Luncleen AKAA Kevin Mitchell AA james Foster jr. AKAA Mario Moreno AKAA Paul Patison been Lol .0 3 Aff. .154 . ff' AKAA Troy Petri J' f H AAR Robert Wagoner f. 1 I. 1 .- Q A, r 'T eel 0 x I ,Q A-'32 'f1'5TI,..: , .,..,--Q. I 'A - AKAN Donnie Westbrook AA Sedrick Alford AA Nicholas Daniel AKAA Julio Harros AA Charles Lambrinos SKAA josue Nazario AR Simon Martin AR Franz Nicholas X DP3 Ray Ryals DPSN Calvin Christopher DPSN Garret Cook DPSN Stephen Ferguson SN Brian Ramage DPSN John Simpson DPSA Charles Hanson DPSA James Holland DPSA Steve Kerwin DPSA john Tatom M53 Kaiisus Fipuiks MSB Checito Garcia SK3 Arno Voigt MS3 Bruce Wyche SK3 William Yuisl-ca SKSN Doug Coburn AKAN john Reddington MSSA Christian Hiller AA Shannin johnson AKAA Kevin Mayo AA Rudolph Mozlsek AA Trent Smith -f? J: Gi' ...rf jimi AWWA E ,WV Y W, W 'V 5a-will J' IJ I ll I 5 .4 : 3vS'V 91 AA Gary Spradling SHSA james Williams 'Q- ix1.' 1 M I if V f 'v v' i 311+-nu..,,,. I I Q , r SK3 Reginald Johnson SK3 Mark Miller SK3 Frank Prohaska SK3 Lamar Rauster SK3 james Riley AK3 Conroy Watson SK3 Eric Wilkinson AN George Ivey AKAN joseph Jondreau AKAN Ronald Rigdon ...L-. .-q--vw A-.- ... - , A. ,-X fu. H Af While S-10 is one of the smaller Supply Divisions, its reach spans the entire Supply Department. S- 10 is staffed by personnel from various supply ratings and is known as Supply QA. Tasked with a dual mission, the division is di- vided into two branches: Mainte- nance, and Quality Assurance CQAD- The Maintenance Branch is re- sponsible for preventative mainte- nance of over 600 compartments and all related Damage Control equipment vital to the safety of personnel and survivability of the ship. Scheduling is a monumental task with literally thousands of items to be checked each month. Each maintenance task is impor- tant and rewards for a job well done are realized when equipment ranging from gas masks to fire sta- tions are ready on a momentfs no- tice. The Quality Assurance Branch is responsible for monitoring the Supply Departments pulse by conducting a full spectrum of au- dits and surveys. Comprised pri- marily of senior personnel, Supply QA serves as an extra set of eyes reviewing procedures and validat- ing reports. Even the simplest pro- cedure from an outsider's point of view often leads to an improved way of doing business. Supply QA's primary goal is to recom- mend improvements in service while maintaining record accuracy and accountability. LT Claude Coucoules AKCS Anthony Spacek SKC Thomas Schofield AK1 Philip Rao SK2 Michael Harry SK2 Lannie Parhm AK2 Kenneth Neenan SH2 joe Ramsey MS3 Gerald Cope MS3 Thomas Fleming G-1 G-l Division is made up of two separate but equally important branches. G-l Hangar Deck Branch and Flight Deck Branch. The Hangar Deck Branch pro- vides professional workmanship in preparing the various weapons support skids for use by our bomb and missile build-up crews. This is essential for the proper movement of weapons throughout the ship. Couple this with ordnance move- ment responsibility on the main deck and you have a Hangar Deck Branch with one of the largest tasks onboard. The Flight Deck Branch of G-1 conducts issue and receipt transactions of ordnance CW04 john Mann CW04 Gregoire Masseau AOCS Lee Coleman AOC CAWJ Robert Shearer A01 Rodney Brunson A01 Michael Smith A02 Kenneth Dawson A02 David Dorman A02 THomas Kauffmann A02 Hector Lopez A02 Lee Pinto A02 Doyle Townsley N items with our enibarketl Airwinii- They are responsible for the niove- ment and location of all weapons on the Flight Deck and likewise keep track of all missile serial numbers as they are loaded on squadron aircraft. Another iinpor- tant function of the Flight Deck Branch is keeping the Aircraft Handling Officer advised of all ordnance on the roof , ensuring our firefighting abilities are not hindered by Qunknownl explosive sources. G-1 also coordinates the onload of ordnance and supplies via helo during Vertical Replen- ishment. . 4 ri elGr ?iia ...MA ,l ji li ' 1,7 ' C1211 fix I' f ' ' - 1 S-ll CCPO Messl Food Service Division is staffed by 10 Mess Management Specialists, and 28 TAD Personnel. The division's mission is to plan, prepare, and serve quality well balanced meals, four times a day, in the most at- tractive atmosphere possible. Ad- ditionally, the cleaning and main- tenance of five berthing spaces and laundry services are provided, The men of S-11 Division make it happen: professionals who, through their dedication and per- severance, make the extraordi- nary appear routine. Maintaining pride is the key in providing the finest customer service possible. MSC Hernando Poblete MS2 james Frennett MS2 Martinez Miller MSSN Frank Davis MSSA Joseph Myatt x ir .JN AOAN Robert Carrigan. jr, AOAN Abraham Carrillo AN Marcus Gatson AOAN Kenneth Hicks AN Bruce Kimbrell AOAN Matthew Logan AOAN Omar Martinez AN Keith Melton AOAN Jose Ortiz AOAN Manuel Pulido AOAN Randy Sadler AOAN Leonard Smith AOAN james Solvik AN Lonnie Todaro - CH' .S ,.,, , .P K 3 J' Nw um- ' ' I I '12E,'.-. ... 4 I if -all 'K U a 'f'1'.'l. 5 H H m A Nr Q! Lee Ensle AOCM J Scott Nelson CDR Y , 3 A . Depntmem Head Leadmg Cluef Petty Offxcer A 11. G-2. The Armory . is responsi- ble for a wide variety of jobs for the Weapons Department, They perform maintenance on Maga- zine Sprinkler Systems. which ex- tinguish fires in explosive spaces. They prepare all QOMM ammuni- tion for firing by F-l4A+ and A-18 aircraft. and all Torpedoes for Air Launch by S-3 fixed wing and helicopter drops in support of Anti-Submarine Warfare. All pis- CWO2 Don johnson. H TMTC Bradley Simmons A01 Dwayne Lowery GMG2 Francisco Ceballos GMG2 Jerome Murray GMG Brad Seiter TM2 Jarvis Sumlin GMG Joseph Thomason TMT2 Timothy Winherg TMO3 Michael Gunn fad Q ul if '? tols. shotguxis. rifles and rnufliinv guns are stored, issued and main- tained by G-2, The division also provides training to sl1ip's compu- ny and attached Air Wing person- nel on small arms and terrorist alert response teams. Last. but not least. the division is tasked with providing security for the issue of all keys and high security locks for explosive spaces. ' x .l .AQ A03 Mark Almgren A03 james Berry A03 Christopher Charron A03 Ivan Crespo A03 Craig Farmer AZ3 Michael Hembling A03 Victor Koenig A03 Russell Maxwell A03 James Modglin A03 Timothy Ross A03 Thaddeus Starks A03 joey Yates AOAN Charles Alessandro AOAN Bret Bechtold AN Christopher Brown AOAN Benjamin Buchmeier AOAN Michael Carclarelli 4 429 -.,........,..,,.....l pun-sv-ex1 'l' ' -ful' AN Gregg Wakefield AA jim Cottlc AA john Dearing AA jason Dugzis AA Michael Hunter AA Patrick Moore AA joe Schreiber AA William Stone AA Richard Sullivan TMSR John Deering ,W 3 , . i qv I1 I l i l . if fr . '--ul AOAN Daniel Zapp AOAA Alex Busch AA Jorge Duthil AA Gerald Hawthorne AOAA Charles Hudson AA Alexander jones AOAA Arnold Kidd AOAA Marcianos McDan AA Richard Tyler AOAA Willie Walker AOAR Kenneth Bernardin AR Kenel Smith AR Jonathan Walker A03 Henry Brigham A03 Mitchell Britton A03 Stephen Buhrmann A03 Douglas Hager A03 Stephen Hoke A03 Kip Lewis A03 Thorson Maye A03 Cedric McElroy A03 Todd Moxiey A03 Curtis Roland A03 Terry Scott A03 Kelly firnilh GMG3 Robert Harris GMG3 Lee Larko TMO3 Damon Thornhill AN Gary Arthur AN Gerardo Castano AN Donovan Clayborn AN jack Day GMGSN Joel Dixon AN Richard George TMSN Leverette Harper TMSN Glenn Mitchell AN Reginald Sutton. jr. lk 1 j m ,Q ' 1 sa AN Huyglmue l 1 1 l l li - , N if-. .I -an - 'W , -fc' ' AOAN Knick 3-if l jl AOAN Lewis L- AN Massa AN McDonald AOAN McNealy AOAN Nickel -,JL AN Parmellee AOAN Regan AOAN Robinson AOAN Rosers AN Russell 'z?:'. ,' AOAN Thompson AOAN Thorne AOAN Trufant AOAN Upshaw AN Ward . , - - A-fwvff-V, vw. .MV . Q ,h as C it . :fri The Aviation Ordnance commu- nity is a very elite group of people, As a branch of the SARATO- GA's Weapons Department, the Bomb AssemblyfMissile Division is comprised of some of the best of the Aviation Ordnance communi- ty. When our peers in this fine community think of Ordnance- men, they think of us. the Bomb Builders . Some of G-3's responsi- bilities are handling, stowage, as- sembly and disassembly of the na- tion's complex and sophisticated conventional cleterrents. On a moments notice the Division can -,., , .QL my .EM '-J' be relied upon to prepare bombs. missiles and rockets required by the Airwing, and complete that tasking with confidence that ev- ery strike will be comprised of IOOWU reliable weapons. Training is a must in the Ordnance profes- sion, and G-3 Division trains daily on standing procedures and proper safety instructions, The men of G- 3 Division are proud to say that the Ordnancernen's oath, We work hard and when it's time to play, we play hard, is kept in the highest tradition of the communi- ty. LT William Keidel AOC Daniel Johnson AOC Jeffery Maxfield AOC Ted Newton AO1 CAWJ john Brand A01 Cale Brown A01 james Ervin A01 Michael Harris AO1 Calvin Miller A02 Jerry Dawson A02 Roy Dixon A02 Brian Smith A02 Lyman Smith A02 Brad Wilmot X 5 1 YL' V' Q. iW ff' AA Miles Harris AOAA Landall johnson AA Raymond jones AA Will Jones AA Marvin Kearney AA Curtis Lalumondicre AA Marcus Levi AOAA Kevin Mayo AA Ned Nelson AA Bobby Otwell AOAA Peter Ruiz AOAA Michael Shaffer AA Levi Sishach AOAA Christophrrr Tharp elf .ns 'F' 3 w ,, 1-f Q, l .J HflAf i Irwin-I Vnfghw i Alll21lini',Ifmli,44r, If if Y AO3 Gerald Suarez AOAN Richard Angel AOAN William Bosley AN John Buffington AN Steve Clark AN Garrett Crawford AN David Crow AN Tom Fierrot AOAN Cecil Gholston AOAN joseph Green AOAN Lance Harris AN Marcus Hooks AN Richard Holmes AOAN Timothy Hunt MM2 Carlos Lagrule MM2 Dennis Patton A02 joel Tindau AO3 Jay Black AO3 Lonnie Edwards AO3 Myron Glover AO3 Rico Lindsey AO3 Charles McClain A03 Hector Quinones AO3 Michael Stell EMFN Paul Attaway AN frrgfipli Hnilly ' --' -, .-M..-f.. f ,1.,- f-h.,.,,,. f - ,..--,f ..-A -.f,o., f-f,fij -- -7 fi .X - AOAN Watts AN Williamson AOAN Zahradnicek AN Zuberger AA Baker II AOAA Barrow AA Berry AA Bowen AA Brown AOAA Cole AA Girard AA Fletcher AA Fudge AA Germosen AOAA Hayes K... ,. , l l i S. Weapons Admin is the center- piece for a variety of departmental administrative needs. Reports. e- valuationsi personnel assign- ments. record keeping. career counseling and maintenance tracking are just few of the ser- vices provided in G-S Admin. Here you will also find the Weapon's Leading Chief Petty Officer who is the departnienfs equivalent to the Command Mas- ter Chief. G-5 Admin also has the departments Career Counselor. 3- M Coordinator and two of the Fleet's finest Yeoman who sup- port the Weapons Officer and his Assistant in the endless flow of pa- perwork. AWMCS Weapons Control! That says it all, Under the leadership and guid- ance of the Ordnance Handling Of- ficer COHOJ , we dictate and main- tain total control of all ordnance evolutions aboard SARATOGA. from the start of requisitions to the receipt. stowage, buildup. and loading of the ordnance. AWMCS is composed ofa LCDR Phillip Milling LT Alan Lilltendey AOC Arthur Davis WTl Douglas Campbell A01 Tracy Townsend AO2 Robert Leonard AO2 Richard Rudd AO2 Robert Thibert AO3 Troy Crossen AO3 Thomas Parson YN3 Scott Vermeulen AUAN Mllll!14'l Um-, young, highly motivated team of professionals whose standards are a model for others to follow. We will play a major role in attempt- ing to bring the Black W back where it belongs! USS SARATO- GA'S Weapons Department. The Atlantic Fleets finest! IYAOYAS! 0-7 ....,-..,,, be mf, i ' 1 A' I v K V :WW ' were I-05. L, ,Qui K, ,, sa-V in rf, Q, -,-,:, - ' r, 1 - 11 sgi- f'f'3 'r' --f I -r 3, N' -2.4 ,- , ,..lj,,,... Every facet of Weapons Eleva- tors is handled inthe G-4 Division. This indispensable division is 1 1 1 was e., Mates. G-4 Division's primary job is the safe operation and mainte- nance of the elevators used to ' 4 ' f iw , 1 F 'N 13.7, I made up of three different ratingsg Aviation Ordnanceman, Electri- cians, and Machinist Mates. The Aviation Ordnancernan are the op- eratorsftechnicians for the Weap- ons Elevators. Any electrical or hydraulic problems are handled by the Electricians and Machinist .,r , 2. xl -:V-1, am ' ei Q move weapons from the magazines located well below the waterline to the Hangar Deck or Flight Deck. The Weapons Elevators also pro- vide vital supports when called upon for Mass Casualty Drills or supply movements. ENS Kid McCoy GMC CSWJ Kenneth Mack AO1 Michael Barker A01 David Brown A01 Robert Neenan EMI Thomas Tindall AO2 Morgan Herrera li WTI Henry TilC.il'IilL1l'. jr. WT! Douglas Park WT? David Rueth WT2 Kelly Siler SK3 Phillip Blanton WT3 Michael Elder WT3 Rodney Frame 'll' 10 we M-an A VVT3 john Henschen WT3 Michael Kirby WT3 David Leonard WT3 Ramon Manzanares WT3 Michael Simons 2' gk, rs- WTSN Mark Jett WTSN David Moore WTSN Jason Simon WTSN Eric Stallman WTSA Gary Ellison llllll 4 . 5 ,li .., Z - 91. R K .ef ' Q K M, Q: A ,v,Yf-313, i A v I H f ,,.-iff' 4+-' , ,ff ,,.,4- Lf AOAN Larauz Dale AOAN Charles Green AOAN jerry Moore AOAN Steven Mosher AGAN Stacy Piro AN Stephen Ryan AA john Anticoli AA Anthony Boyd AA Andrew Lonsdorf AA Scot Mandich AA John Stex ens AA Reuben Tolden. H DESRO 24 A ,,.,.,.4-nun-l 'i -qu-ui-!4!'a '-fi , M, ,-ae:4.::g-57,,fg?Q-e,:fEhg:?r i-5.4,- -1' i- '23 5- ' A 'zfcli' T . -' ' ' 2 413 --',-fi- '- -'-' e - NL- : : 1T '.:-.r :' 'Q ' - ' M r , 1-.133-sffx -1 'f - J N , -ewf-,gf-' riff Z - - M -QQY1 4 Ui-3'- ' , ta 'Xi' J W-Divisions Weapons Techni- cians are responsible for the main- tenance ofthe Navy's Air- Launched Special Weapon Systems. They are tasked to pro- vide the most reliable and effec- tive weapons in support of Carrier Air Wing Seventeen through prop- er weapon maintenance, assem- bly, test and stowage procedures. Versatile and highly professional, -s ai, ,Q 2, vw 1 x fa the Officers and men of W-Divi- sion augment Weapons Depart- ment's Aviation Ordnancemen to maintain SARATOGA's defen- sive! offensive capabilities at opti- mum levels. Resourceful and capa- ble, the personnel of W Division are frequently called upon to fill demanding jobs from administra- tion and training, to providing ef- fective work forces shipwide. LCDR William Gilchrist CWO2 Donald Schultz WTCS Donald Odom WTC Benjamin Cassidy WTC Earl Hair WTC Richard Reason WT1 john Deal WTI Allan Douglass WTI Donald Killion WT2 Scott Burchard WT2 Ulice Gillard WT2 Darl Halstead l E W CDR David Wilson LCDR Neal jefferis LCDR Gilbert Shortt LT Frank Fenno LT H, Ferrell OSCM VSWJ Morris Adams 1.4..ia.e,z.......r..,4-,...,,5,, ig., fx ,r 4. A 1, dey, X539 1.-uf krisgiggg 5, -2, 5 -,--LN dry,-3 ',,, ., ,-7--f . N -.., -Lf. L- I V, 4 as--Q... ,, -- .-..- 4 ,..,-' fr' ' if X E 1 ' I ,fini Explosive Ordnance Disposal Detachment Sixteen is embarked in USS SARATOGA ICV 601 during major underway periods in. cluding: workups, Fleet Exercises and Deployment. EOD tasking in- cludes: directing, identifying, ren- dering safe and disposing of for- eign and domestic ordnance, in- cluding Special Weapons and Chemical Munitions. Primary Du- ties while aboard include support- ing all Flight Deck, UNREP, and handling operations involving live ordnance. Diving Operations to counter swimmer-placed explosive devices and on a more routine basis, to pro' if H. vide limited underwater inspec- tion and repair services, are addi- tional team capabilities. While deployed in SUPER SARA, the Detachme-nt's ser- vices are available, as needed, to the entire Battle Group, The DET is homeported at NAB, Little Creek, Virginia, When not deployed, they support military. federal and local authorif ties, including the U.S. Secret Ser' vice, with diving and explosive ex- pertise. Whether afloat or ashore, EOD Personnel maintain the highest level of readinessg second chances are rare! l CWO3 Walter Hess EWl CSWXDVJ John Snee IC2 CDVJ James McKilligan AO2 CDVlJames Stelly GMG3 Michael McLean fl 'iff I M--1 wk msn 1' QQOQQOOOQQ , , -uggrd-n1 '.ff . -.. f,,b lf-'-. ,ff K Mun, .M Airwin I Q fl JF ll . , I Q 5 I r tg 'Q 4 I f Q '1 .- ,qfmhwll u v 1--i, .a nb alia 530 .Ge Con 1, 1, 1 ph? P5Il'l5fl'f pfivrirunvn A651014 -must l559 il 1 -nf Lohugf.. ,.n Olin! ifflh Y il' Q -ua-if ldliuh o . .-.av lLao.....-vu 'llal 5:50444 P-'llvlu A-4060 SDIO I IlIJ'l hill IOC' M sl -Q . I J' Q . . ,WW .1 ' ll f'IJRlJu11ll'uk , '21 INV! 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X , ix., 1 ' P LCDP Maurme Vazquez LCDR Harold Woodburn LT fMCp Gary Hartcr LT Wlllmam Massey NYC, K0Tlf1f'1,1'l Mernrivlwn iff ' .ni l'I11g,1r 1.1 Imam' Nagin: l.'ij , fluid Pvnlif-4 Pl ffl f4QF,41l lifnfnf KAI WI Pup-r Ifl .,Al-, . 0l'L'C'.'L!Q- NT Lf! Y. fax 1 .,1,,.4.-Y., hilt . , mug LQ.,-5 w- X ' 3-1 1'4 'S l --X, ,, , Q , V L , , 3 1 1 Q gg. Q . lunar- ,J -. .,.v-L -H1-f-lil'-1.1-e-'gals'-A:-'-MT' V ' V 12 ,W V 1'Ar W-'.- ,,,-v4 H - ,...,..f- -- f M.-.-1 ,,,La.1'-- H , ,.,,..-- -41 .v..v q', A V Q ' ' ' ,, - A E V'- -SW-v1,'fffs-M-.-1.., . , , 1-, J N-1.-.Mi N : ALf5ww14lV P f M-V ,M ' s 1 -f : l1f'4GTf?L5am,1,g,ff 11,,25wsig f, 4 , . - ,yyw f' 1 fi Q1 wifi. ,. ,f',..4,Hl ,, ' A -.4 mf +1f'f' p f , Mg ,,.i- V 4- nf-' rw- ' - ' Nw,?rEwm5H-91142-Wfff.MFT?f'51if1'u, f x W., 4- ' 'Q - Mali-'if'-i9'EHMi?': Nf.mt1.E:K:l3f.-V,- 2 ,V -. lm -' -zmsggw Y A ' vvffb-f-'xg-Q53 in -ffgfglg ' 5 ' YQ.: , - ,Q - 'Tim X I 2i.:?f 'w+u,. f 1 .. ,VU NW' , 453 pener ,Md ,,,-'.....-1,Ql3ixQ:,.,.4A, , .. The Sluggers bf Fighter Squadron ONE HUNDRED THREE fly the Navys premiere fighter aircraft. the F- HA tPLUSl Tomcat, This high powered jet with new and improved General Elec- tric F-110 engines is responsible for both fleet air defense and air superiority. The primary mission is multifaceted. First and foremost. the Clubleafs are the front line defense protecting the Carrier Task Force Combat Air Patrol LCAPD and Deck QDLD operations. Other missions find the Sluggers de- ndmge ,ckrtectimrand in- possible en- F-103 fending CVVV-l7 attzielt uircrzilt in strike groups using fighter sweeps or escort tue- tics in which enemy forces :ire eliininzitetl during a strike ensuring mission success. Our guarantee of success is that no other fighter has the Phoenix missile system with its demonstrated ability to defeat un enemy from sea level to an altitude of 80.000 feet. from visual dogfiglit range to more than 100 Nautical Miles. In addition to the Phoenix, the F-14 carries three addi- tional major air to air weapons ranging from the long range AIM-7 Sparrow to the internally mounted M-61 cannon. VF-103 is also outfitted for an impor- tant and very vital secondary mission , . . photo ieemiimisf iiiulti--sensor Tut Pod Systt-in KT. iilmles the C2il'l'lQ' real tiniew inizig pliotogrzipliy, ni get generzitioii. nance and lines age. .il'lt't.'. The F-14 carries 3 .ical Air Reconnaissance iRPSJ. This system en. Battle GfOLlp to receive -ry for pre and post-strike iritinie surveillance, tar- order of battle, mainte- of communication cover. Within the next several pages, youu see the people t mt -103 is today, thnU,1i 0 S uadmnlifvu' I Q . role in achieving We're a V? the best - The Sluggers of VF-1031 af' AVCM R. W. Mary Leading Chief Petty Officer A-0 LCDR Stephen Callaghan LCDR Dana Dervay LCDR Sean Hanrahan LCDR Sandy Jones LCDR Steven Schlientz LCDR Dane Swanson LT Thomas Cann LT William Capell LT James Claugherty LT William Dubov LT Gordon Fogg LT Timothy Glaser :Qi VV ' simmtlp. AOCS Gary Douglas AECSCAWJ Robert Kellum ADCS Lawrence Kessinger AOC CAWJ Lee Gast YNC Dennis Ocampo I AZ1 john Blackledge YN1 George Fleming, jr AME1 Galen Hall AK1 Paul Johnson mi.- ,AK YN2 Jason Schling YN3 Bethard Bailey, III AN William Coleman AA Frederick McMillan 'T :nt LTVYG Paul MCI-Ienry LTJG William Monday LTJG Perry Talbot ENS Dennis Ritchey CVVO4 Dennis Rudicill AVCM jesse Tillman ATCS Randall Gray YNC ISWQ Gerald Allen ADC Garland Harris AFC IAWJ Edward Long AMCHIAWJ Gregory Miller NCC KSWJ George Moore ,.f -,,.,.ABz6'3Ms-,...h le md-w-'39 ip-uni M i .v l ,-,. ..,- gg! wvzwx' . x ' A 1 CQR Dcindld Sangapaolgp CDR'Brian Fitzpatrick ' I 1 ' AFcM R0befr Hart . A ' 5lilQoggma'UCi1I1Q Officerf Executive Officer ' Command Master Chief 'A'V '.,'1A, 'R 2 . - , ' . , 3 4. .1 ': ' ' ' ' A , 4. -N ---s..-, ., Y V xi 1 -'-fi: 3 1 .Lift ,L Jr-mm Q' X .. l ADX DARK Quguxy l.-XNNW Rolult Hanson .-KNEE Yurm-m Hmson All Tntus Lashley AMHl jesse Lynch AME1 jose Martinez AMS1 john Moody AKI Gary Moore PNI KAWQ Larry Morgan AMHI Russell Shannon A01 Plulllp fjzulm ADI Larry VVarrf:n lafil fifwfy Wlnlr-sulr' PHI Hmlnur Vlfrmfl All Hwgfufy Vlfomly 5 ET' Q5 ps 1 -. LT Owen Godfrey LT Gregory Haywood Ernest Hernandez LT Devon jones LT Russell Lavalle LT Willard Maloney LT Allen Metcalfe LT Terrence Murphy LT Lawrence Slade LT Don Slone LT Mark Wilcox LTJG Eric Higgins LTJG James Lane, jr LTJG Daniel Mayo ' 461 M .- ,ft-T 'cy' ,v J, ,- . 5- fi 1 , fl ' if a 5 5' my ' 'Rccroaen :wo AMS2 Anthony jackson AE2 Brian Jarvis PR2 Randall Kirsch AMI-I2 19-.Vw'w Ferdinand Koenig AQ2 Timothy Leese YN? Chris Myers AIXJS2 Aurwln Nicholas AE2 Gerald Parker AD2 jerry Robinson AV2 Lawrence Sullivan AO2 David Thiemann AMI-I2 Robert Thomas AME2 Gregory Vermillion AK2 Ricky White flflil 'gy , l5j',1jA.fm,n u flxiilfll ,ff mul efflievvf ji ' Q-cslfffrx l l env l .4 1 QS law ff I ifij b,f ,,,,vv ' AOC Manuel Relta ADC Darryl Sexton AZC CAWJ Timothy White AVC Kenneth Zornow AMS1 Steven Austin AD1 joseph Ballew AE1 Michael Bates YN1 Cyril Batz AQl jeffrey Bixby A01 Michael Brady AE1 Stephen Carroll AEI jerry Dacheux PHI Lewis Everett AO3 Clinton Ervin AT3 Robert Evans AQ3 Michael Gillespie IS3 Bob Hart AIvlE3 james Hinkley AE3 Philip Hoffmeister A03 Kerry Hudson AMS3 Matt Holl AT3 Stephen Janus AE3 Phillip Jiminez PI-I3 Kenneth johnson AQ3 Gfirulfl KVM: 6?- .nayh ., '- 'J'-SS 1 153g MT fi:-'ff-'..f.:. J 4 v C .L kxr'-,.,c nu l 52' I 1 I 1 1 15 is 3: I 1 . r X, x r l I T v 3 1 I a'L 4 iw 'Ili 1 I r wi as gfil E NA' rr EI? . 1 3 w YW W f 1-E nVl', 1, ' , r K ,I I 'I r , E, , '1 S .-XOAN Xxtiiihilll 1-Xmclxxlnild X NSN -Yxflxcy BL1l'X'x'Il .-XMHAN HX1ac'l1.u-E Bxlhxmgslcy mf +V gag ww-ww 'W-'ffl , . aAiS5 yv' Mwfw 1D!W 'h 'Ui 1.-4 AQAN Darryll Bourne ADAN George Branch AMSAN Henry Breasch ADAN Terrance Byrorn PNSN Timothy Collins AIVTT-,ANf,l1n1 Krnngg f1.f'.!Xfx'f f,lzvr',i11f1liI't IJUI1'-Arn: AUIWI Pm' fn:-ff: fxfjfklxl F-ffl' imrl Dunn, H !Xfv!I',lXI'l'-,i1 l1 f',I11ln.H1la -x,...,..-'pgs-1zfr,p1ur:r- S ,.g:v.n-?b.x,Fc,,.',..,-rr-, , . 1-L, A-1 -,J ., a... ,,,- Y-, , New M 'K MS3 Darek Adams AQ3 james Bartlett AMI-I3 Scott Boyd AK3 Robert Brown AO3 Christopher Carter A03 Bobby Chapman PR3 Kevin Charest AO3 Brad Clouse AT3 Wix Criscillis AME3 Bernard Cruz E .9 RK X h 41 i h .xw f 'T T sv -:rw ., A i r' ' ' AN Dunnhl RICICI' PR.-KN Xkksh-j.' Roberts AE.-XX Ccfurmn-J Rodriguez: AN Lum Rodriguez AXIS.-XN john Roggio W l A fr: :A , Q, AQAN Rfmhln Rolhni AMSAN Bryan LCC AOAN Kenneth LCC AEAN Chrwtopher Lcffakis YNSN Chucl-:me Longs 'ln- nr J ,' Q59 'x,. AEAN john Lynne 1 , , ADAN Michael Markee yn ,, i 3 '- I 2 V is A 'Q in f Ax? 49' J AN Fffuln-rl IX-Af'I ilTIf4 ANISAN T111 M 'U5lI'lM -, U' 'V fr - gg, , , lf if. x. N if fl 9- xl 7 91. ,- was wiv' Q-4.1,-my--' .-s-,P 'U Ins-.,. ,A-,,.,,.,-'Id .Will AD3 jamie Lee AZ3 David Leo AMH3 john Marquette -. --S ...sfo S -ff-. Q K D fffeavee'-iff- iie: 2'fff'T , ',,1 kf:g .. 7,34 . 5, N S S IM F K ' A E 'fr S . ' - rm S 1 f Q12 V S l, .S S 1 2 fi ii Xl' AME3 Jeffrey Marsh AK3 Russell Neal AO3 Robert Pavel AE3 John Pfistner AMS3 Kerby Randler AD3 Alex Sanchez AMS3 Sheldon Shaw PH3 Nicholas Sherrouse HM3 David Smith AO3 Jeffrey Stamey PH3 Normand ThiBeault AE.-XN Dexter Triple!! AN Kurt Zeunil-c AOAN Richard Warren AMSAN Craig Whitaker AQAN Dennis NVilson AZAN john Wood ADAN Vincent Wright AOAA Mark Abrams Pi-IAA Chris Bacon PHAA Duane Baker AMEAA Gabriel Batiancila AMEAA Charles BEan AA Ron Brown AA Charles Diggs AA Robert Gau AA Paul Hager AA jason Hargis AP john Flurmgnri 1 N l . 1 KM' l li .: W. - -,gr -4:-xm-1:1-17g11:z xr-zrfgqf' 5 .fr Mlj'j i' 1 - '--- -- . f V .f , f 7 vvwsr MSSN Kevin Gourdine ADAN Ben Green AN joseph Groth AMHAN Jeffry Groves AN Keith Hewey -v n AMHAN Jesse Hynes AN Charles jenkins AN Calvin Jeter AOAN Kemper Johnson AZAN James Karsner AA e- -Q- in. 'Wm fs. .mm V , 94? .p ,lv Y ' M' c, ' 'Un MLA, hi ' kr-vt-,1 5'v 5- , Ns, Ang, WH.. . 1, 'F . ,,f AO, rf 5, 'U wg V- 1 1.v vnu, 'E the Navy! akin! vides the primafy oHmdve punch Cf projection and na ' 1 01 Air Wing mending lon and lxuntlw uf' llendntht lll!ifQ0flll4i anhrhdonbolrddl' OA tCV-68, lfllnepoud ll the 'ffl Attack BqtIIdf0Il centre! for Cxmier Panthers as its insigma It em mission. the squadron adopted tht efhlfacteristics of the bdmbiflg Gwllhhi twtvies. l'nd 6deSisive- wh-as ifmnnm by aa offices and aimed mumhm ln e and ' I A. N 'Ma . . 1-4'-Y- ', v'iF'r '.i'+' M 'lQ'::'f ' --- J .M x +-. T'?5i'fi -.. ,4f'-s-ff'L - , f-.YT ' -3. 1' -f i- -f f A-3419. Y' F59 ADAN Curtis Phillips YNSN Derek Pryor AN Michael Shaffier AKAN Michael Smith PCAN Ron Smith AMSAN Gregory Soutter ATAN Kenneth Stone AN Terry Swafford AN jerry Syzclek ATAN Roy Teaster r A in , f ,,, R r f 4 S, ..,X,,1 ,JA i 473 Ii ii 1,5 ii 'r 4. iz 'i N ii Fi V Ifiwi ii xgq ii 'I fi di Q! fi li 31 . if iii? H? ' l iii Wi If :fi 1 i Q 3 Si I if V, ?, 'i Ji 5, 1 i ii i dugg-V LCDR Dave Adamson LCDR Gregory Atchison LCDR Gil Bever LCDR Kenneth Coburn LCDR Brian Scott LCDR john Snedeker LCDR Marc Tripp LT Kurt Barich 3 LT Edward Baron LT Spencer Butts I ' i LT Anthony rJCROSSff1,f '1 if! jf7ii',yl1il,l,i1 15 1 ' ffl X Q 43' ' 'Mr f-:K i 3 . -.fl i,.,.,,. 'if'Y'Z'3Q':i1 FX 'L - - vzvfsaqfw'-:4wglv1f,m2k't7:'f'??f1i?':-' ' -' .'--'Q ,.f .' 1' ' - ' Y, ' MV!! . ,V ' r , El' fb :asv ' u c-M X V and M ,.Ry, Kg.: K V J S 1.5 l U Fix V ,CD 2 ' f 'N . , r . , I AA Hector Lopez ATAA Kyle Lynch AA Todd Mackey AMHAA Timothy Maeder AA Eduardo Martinez AA Ordwin McKe1vey AA Paul Murray AA Brian Roberts AA Marvin Sennet AMHAA Sean Sturgeon AA Ralph Truiillo AR Micah White ' In 9 S L,, . 1 ' fu R B3 x., Y 'in is Q 'W'-lu.,- nav! Qs -A va Lf, - ,Q , --Hg 4 Ny J.--...4 .,.. . A' ..,vr-2:!iY1FF'f v -f -:- 1:- f fz. .V 1 1-:fi-gg, ,L :sf if Vmffzw- - P '92 . ws, pf ,A V., , -, I Q ' - 'fx 'sf :VJ ggi? . ljbfl F in .- T. Y-1 in - f Y' h2 '3 L ,L 3' ' Q t V23-7. K?-!4,'.'5 A N . , M A' -3' w ! g:15f:'?'-'fl A' , 'SF'-if 4, . p J ,, Q K f 5 f ' --Y 'wTf,f:5li4.L-Q,-H A J g 'X ' 'Ai T Qmif 1-L, fi' f.J?Qf', A ggwyf ,x luyflk Lx, Vwyx. K Y . FQ , - !iA In f- . ,V an fa, . -' Rv-1,1 A -ff 2 Q, 1 5, '?YW'fj ,., ' .1 ' f W' wwf A f' Ti: f'f'fqkf--Q f A '.l-m-fl-FWEY'l 7'E- 'A ' 4 .4 ,w'vHi- I -A-41 ' ,W I W .5 1 , f' f ' .J Sf 5? '65 5 -. V 'ggw.qzx,1 Af T' . 9- , f' ' -1 .,f,4. ' X ,. ,Q --12 Q. 5 . X45 ' V+ - J ,ra 'P ff ' ,,,v'fj,m' 1, -fa, J' V ,gh an 9 I f .f-1.55. ff' f ' A TM . .,Q..:'f'3 ' 'fwgi , K v J 'Qj lf -'5??wQ.4f fffa,-bm ' ' , 4.41. fs, ,A Y K V ,f , , A+ J f, 1 gap., ' A Wim- Ffwik' 4-' - A1-v' ' ' V I ' -r' . ' f , J ' qffff- V A, 'L , 'xr 'EA 'mm - 'D , Wg, ' 5 G, qw, W . , 1,14 Y W , , , . ,- qlwfhy ' ,r --. 4- , , f r . ,AU f ,M-.ew - ' wi .xg , ,- f - V , ,,,, f 4 J Q SQ 1 ' L. ., , - f'f'7 g'fEmefJ Iwi! ' 4!i3'f , A vw ww . ,,a.cv:.t w - , ,I-,,,y,:,t lf 41 J' 'il 4. RW X . k 5,1 1x x X n x W' 1 I E J,- 'hgAM I I Ami, 5 Q ADC BI'lJf'ff Us!!-rl1r,u1 'X - cd' ,. . I AOCUXW1 I.2Vll'f'I'1If' Pikrx AIVTEC fAVV1 Bf'V11'xi1' Wifrfl AZ1 A A01 Cliff Alf urn Thornaw A1'1'na1x'rmg f-SUI flnnrlixh Hllfrul !X!Y',ilff,i,fMltfr.11-I l'Vl KNxH1Jf1lnll11xrlf W f1I'l1l'mfnlHvIi- X-'-WV1 Q14 1' '..un1l,M1kI, J 4 s. 15 1 , V. ' 1 'a A --.' MY ., I bl K r it t I '55 ,Q m We I K' -- e -411-1 r, , N , P 'J ? f:fLf f'i5 rxragr , NAV., .,:g'T5'jIi :.,r-,,. ,,,g,-L-f l . 4, A W 'Vp' M. gi WTR .i.,.1.-.- - 54' L ..L LT Derrick Dixon LT Mark Eddy LT Gregory Glaros LT jeff Hamman LT John Hayes LT Steven Hoglund LT Thomas johnson LT Robert Kirk LT Neal Kuyatt LT Doug MacArthur LT Lester Makepeace LT Francis McCulloch xxii, I, -'HY E' rl RHI. I PQ . 'tl' Y Pffl f.TfA ATJE1 Taifi A01 F 'fffi Ga , Abi D U1 I 9 LTJG David Weir ENS Kenneth Minnard ENS Michael Studeman ENS Christopher Thompson CWO2 Keith Kane AVCM Michael Howard AECS Michael Denis AMCS John Martoncik ATCS CAWJ Gary Partin AMSC CAWJ Chet Garnett i at -ai A21 XX'.1QLcrI.c,w.j. .-XQJ Dmiglxb Ljsnsig ARIS! VI:mInj,' fNI.:r'z': .-XE! jerry Niullluf Aiil Cmxg P,1Qrnc1' ATI -Ie,-rrjq Pmclimrr' ADI Klum' Rcxrnux AO!'I-'HifiSllL1KUL u'. YfUZ AMEZ Gregg Yurkiwlju AQ! Eugene XXI-tl1c'rh1gc AIVIE2 Kevin Wbrficn AE2 Patrick Younic AE2 .Icffrf-y Young AK3 Clyfir' Bargvr 'Sl' ik is 4 A Q flff 1 Ilumvl lilfayffu If iff-wflilml-1,1 l1'1nunl'. P 1 3-ng, Z P r J' r AMSI Marion Congo AME1 Robert Cox AMS1 Frank Fiori AT1 jerry Freeman NC1 Ty Fry AMH1 Orlando Hero AV1 Steven Hill AVl John House AEI Robert Kilmark AQ1 CAWD Charles Kline Sr N X AT: Dk Il Lnzifix 11, A05 QZ1.1:'.c: xY.1.lC2 AOS M.muL-1 N.1g.1z IS3 KclxI'.c1Z,NL1ZCr AO5 .-Xnlhrmjf Pvrfii PR5 Niiiflf Pcrkmi AK3 Srepfzm Petcrvm AME3 Kenneth Pmctt A03 R1charfiRaj,':a2.1II AQ3 Douglas Remo AMS3 Timothy RiCh2l '19 AMS3 Aubmy Rodgers AD3 Mmchacl Thomas AE3 Edwm Tymn 5 H i , 1 1 ..,..1- ru -1 K lx , fir . . I vff-'H 1 - , iff 'Er ' , A ri 2 K . lime :Q-'D 533. ,L 4' A -QM W liflj Qin I ll lm lx' -r l ui - e ' u, .Q Q A , ' ' l A pl' f . I fi.: rx f',,.k5 kg. 43 lx 5 , 1 K ,Ll ., P, ly. , ' g l 51 QW l Ui- Qfxr' r l? sf- Va high. 'M -A Q 'ap , 5, 'f if .,,, - Y xr. f-- ff' f V va' 2 - 2 A A 2 . m e gf M r X' ,- , '-1 ,QM , QW, . ig., I QV ' Qj l 5 1 A 1 -' If1ig:g'1- ' V, fr KN A 'Y W'f 'lr f W X 5- H, m, N Q 1 5 - f,,f,w5-rg-if - -- 'Q .V , L, fs ' ' 1, 'El r Ll N, , , W ' AM ev- 'A AQ?- rv '3 .fs 'v- w f. f. 1 ,- -f ,iff 'P-Zf' L l l Il l 5 l l 1 A l ,o n ,-. Y as AT2 David Clark AME2 Gary Clark AO2 je'an Davis AD2 Juan DeLaGarza AMS2 Jesse Dendy AO2 Robert Dowalter DK2 james Erickson AD2 Terry Fretwell AD2 Patrick Guris AT2 james Hamlin AO2 John Henderson A02 Ronald Hoopingarner XVAN Fw. Ohh MW xN krzqq KQUUV1, N NKX Lx. x kMuH1QuxxxLv 'w M, VN 2 wlwlwx Hmmxmw 'XX Xxx x'v1H.f1p?z..m iv ff, , ., H , 1 -ff ' U hw 1 ul ' 'ii-. AN Cllllilfjffflfl Himmoto YNSN Timothy jaflmon AN Ilmmy jarnvs ADAN Prrwr I,c'rr't1r' AEAN tlflrfrny Lwnfinn lRf'!Tl'ff1fI KIHIIHI41 1,141,114 7 MIAA!!'xN1HHm:Nl::l11l1 HH Hwgwrf l'!1:n',l,.1ll All i.1A1niHfNA.rll1.ln 'ffl ,!1ll1.,u1,f N11 Vmluf Ai Q 'ai 495 ,X AO3 Jason Couch AO3 Owen Fortson AZ3 Michael Glenn AZ3 Joseph Henson AMS3 Paul Hodge IS3 Harold Hollister AO3 Daniel jenkins PN3 Curtis johnson AT3 john Kerti AMS3 Robert Knutson XDRN C VN1wy'fxn1NrxxRl1l-X AMEAN Francisco PerezLueero AZ.-KN jason Peterson AE.-'-.N Richard Powell AMEAN Carlonagno Ramirez ADAN Rene Ramon AEAN Dane Renta YNSN Robby Rodriguez AMSAN Matthew Schmidt AN Richard Schmitt AOAN james Seager II AMSAN Eric Smallwood 'a , w I x ' i' fi AT3 Roger Vaughn AD3 David White, jr, AO3 john Wroten AD3 Richard Yeager AK3 Paul Youngblood AN Larry Bledsoe AMHAN Barry Buteau AQAN Boyd Carroll AOAN Michael Clark AOAN Dennis Countryman ATAN James Dabney PRAN Christopher Davis ATAN Stuart Davis ATAN Stephen Detombe ADAN Dana Dove AN Dwayne Ellis AN Eric Funk ,,1w JA ' ,. AA Sean McCormick AA James Weis AA Wesley Williams AR Christopher Bedlam ADAR Charles Hellinger 41 ADAA Stephen Perkins AA Harry Pierce AA Chris Rataj AQAA Troy Rhodes AA Kiley Rolls AMSAA Lanz Sailor AMSAA Kiley Sizemore AQAA Clifford Smith AA Mark Trail, II AMSAA William Watson , iz-,-7 ,pr , ' ' 1 lf I K z J -fi ':4 ' - , fr 1.,.4J..L...-,..-- .,.,.,, g,., we , f .9 Tal, ,Q il r N ,WUT 11' 11 ZF if 1 9 1 if 1' - 111 1 '111 1' 111' aff' 1: '1 111 5 11' 7,11 II Q' 1111 ,H 2 13 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 K J Y if 5 1 1? H1 131 11 11 1 1 11 ,il 111 1 1 1 1 , 1 1, ' til 1 'A 1 1 W, 11 1 E1 11' 1 111. 11 1' 1 1 I 1 Q1 X 1 ' 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 11 k 1 1 X 1 1 1 K1 1 1 1, ,M , if fl: V313 1,51 'I' -F113 ,,, 1. J ' 1 1 1 1 S 11 1 2 1,5 , .as ,i L 3 ,1 5 2 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 2 1 1? i 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 11 ig? N3 151 I ,Eg +2 1'i, 131 11 111 :xi 11 '1 11 11 11 1 2 1 ? 311 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 P 1 1 . I h1 , I 2 1 1 1 1 1 I Q , 1 1-1 11 11 11 1,1 ,fi 1 '1fi,1 11k ,. 11,1 5? 11 11 .1v 5 -1 '1 .1 1 11' 'ii 5? FA-81 5,1 ' yi vw ,11 LV ,1j .use ,1Mgt1..1 1 2 R '11 1 n 1 QW 11 gl' 3 'Wm gif' ,1 QM' 1.1 '7 1 11 , 1, 1 Q' -ef N ..,11. ' 'it - is Pnl' 111 fh- D' F, 1 4,4 .ip 'E 411 2lF1 '9Kf AN Christopher Sweeney AN Robert Turner AN Charles Wessig AN Von Wllcher AN james Wrlder AN Edward W1lllamS ATAN Gerald Wllhams AMEAN Corey Wrlson ATAN effre Worthey J y AQAA Rmchard Fltzpatr AA Jeffrey Llddell ADAA Frank Lloyd -o- 'Fr-1p4a:.:4.b.:a..L., ar g., , , - . .I 3 r 1 n UN Jh' X ' f ,... x A 1T',:' f C-Q ...Q ,--iw ADAR Stacy McGee AZAR Robert Rltz 'SH ,Af Huw- GJP- I lx' 5 K' ' - f r ' . W f4u.wj 41 A Q N ,ww-:TE K ,f N. sm , ' A ff I , 'Ph EY-in 0 A, , I ' lx -. Q -- -1 .X , ,f , A .H .V A! f V AN H+-MMM. ' ' M 1 ' ' 5 ,vjia-' f 53' 'f' H 'J ,,. s,......,...... , 1 iii , 1 AINISC Dennis Disney AECS Ri-:kmrd Rkzodcn ADC Harrold Bullingnon AMSC Terry! Chandler AQC AVV1 juan Colunga AEC Ricky Denny NCC Tom johnson AOC Thomas Lester YNC Randolph Scott AMHC john Shrimplin ADC Harold Thomas AZC Stan Trcka AQC Chcatffr Workma n lX7i f ijldiffl Hnhfwx 'x RN ,nf ----Q ? 1 W l r 1 f 1 'Z 19 M ff: if 4 L ,if-ff 4' . 'VA-an '-11' i -X 7 Rom L B :rum -XN1SPjuln Brunc 7Vw 1 C nrt 1L,L 7 Lmmlrgua Ol AE? Pete Flores AD2 Vxctor Frledrlch AD2 LAW, Mlchael Grey AMH2 D2fld Hardy AE2 Donald Hartsell AMS2 Randall Hunt DK2 Br1an,lf:nCkS AT2 Edwin Major A02 Curtia McBride AMS! lffarffllno Mcndfzz AK2 Wlllaam Norwood Fix l hfl.'H1l14l!Nll! I fff! llfd nfl lfvf,-Nlmflv 15121 '1f1lflflHl'l'1U .l., Iliff ' ',fl.- ',4 sill ,U lf 'flvlw' fl' wmv 1 1 fs I 'Sli' I -'Lo v , 1 ,ni wg hi - LT Douglas Cooper LT Philip Gardner LT Thomas Hoffman LT Barry Hull LT Robert King LT Michael Meyers LT Nicholas Mongillo LT Marc Scaccia LTJG Conrad Caldwell LTJG David Harrod LTJG David Newcom ENS James Ellis CWO4 Robert Wildermuth AVCM john DeShazo ' 499 l I E 2 E I l 3, i w nbsakmgvaa 1 E. lf 5 Qi l 9? 4 3 AE3 Bill johnson AMI-I3 Terry johnson AES Mari-1 Lee .-XQ3 Jeffery O'Deli PN3 Herman Paul AQ5 Paul Pavel AOB Howzircl Reed .-XMS5 jriiiri Roberts AME5 Duixici Rodriguez PR3 Michael Ross YN3 Ricky Rowe AMH3 Anthony Shadley AO3 Darriel-c Summers AMS3 Keith Stephenson AD3 jesus Torres AD? Amado Valencia ADZ Leelie Velvertori AKAN Phillip Arrmlgrfmg AN ,Iamm Abrams AMSAN Dfmalrl Bradley fl 'lflff '1111 y Hffrffl ,H jgfl ll Per If ll H1 iiluri Af!',ivi,lu'riHfff11rl !iIfx,'A'iff.'.lI,g1lili livlirv' fMfJ7i',flilf!1lvl+ NHIl11l ...-4 94771 x- ' 4 4 1 5 V l i x i l l 4 4 1 x 1 X V l , r ' I1 'YQ .... -..--.11-.....gg,...N -...L V. s -- - I 'f 4-, -. ...,- 4. ,- rz142 --.19-gn-rg-f:n ,gL::arf1gq:s,g:3g+5-: ,-gf-. . ADI Ramon Baniqued AD1 jeffrey Barnard AME1 Glen Brooks AD1 Horace Davenport AME1 jeff Delcamp AT1 Stephen Eckerd AMH jim Fortner AME1 Gregory Hall AMS1 Bruce Hampton AE1 Quincy Hard AMI-I1 David Johansen PN1 David Morgan YN1 Stephen Nabors AT1 Kenneth Newsome PR1 Theodore Phagan AO1 Juan Rodriguez AQ1 Michael Rothman AT1 Scott Russell AMS1 Alfred Williamson AT1 Thomas Wilson AQ2 Mitchell Alford -.--..........-.ah-.L..,-,...-,- ...-'rf I.,-a..:..: X- .4f..a....... , . ....,..,....-:gn ..,-. .-X,eg.ii2c1i'1i1ef Ixloiuraxo 'lr AN Eugene Monngornery AN Robert Myers .-X5-IHAN Phong Nguyen AMSAN Brian Patton AE.-XN Terrence Penn AQ.-XN Anthony Reboulet AZAN Ericson Rice ADAN Robert Sands AN Richard Shew AN Richard Smith MSSN Carlos Villalobos AMHAN james West ADAN Alex Wooldridge AA Gabriel Arrfiflondo AA Warrick Blaylock AA Al'l'lf lJ Bryan AA Gary Clirirwy AZAA If1V'i2allnI1I'w C'1l'1l1 AA f :Hill I1llf'1'i'i ff! NVJAIX ',i+:1clf 1 lil' 'enlvu N , A-V '1'U I 'l:-71' -' AMS2 Dennis Stewart AQ2 Duane VanToll AE2 David Walton AMS2 john Wells AT3 Paul Atherton AD3 Heath Bland AQ3 Terrence Boston AMS3 jesse Boyette AE3 Robert Brinson AT3 Meredith Conley AD3 Roman David AO Stephen Day AQ3 Jose Gonzalez YN3 Robert Gumbs YN3 Jerry Jackson F.,-1-.:4:..n.4,. . ,..,...,....-: FA 83 The VF.-X455 R.iniptagers lly the F A- lti Hornet. the Noi y's premier STRIKE- FIGHTER .nrer.ilt. With seventeen pilots .mtl two hundred support personnel. the RAMS job is to put ordnance on target. on time. and destroy enemy aircraft that get in the way. The Raxnpagers tire led by CO. CDR Dennis Dizzy Cxillespie and r I r .k XO. CDR Bob Ripper Stunipl. CMC AVCIVI Big Al Lawson and MMC Mer- edith Chilly Cliiltlress rnanalge ai topnoteh enlisted teurn. The pilots and jets are combat ready lor any mission in sup- port of Operation Desert Shield. Pray for peace. prepare for war. Stand by. Satldarn. Don't tread on us! Me' l l 1 I f 6.4! r-JI i l l i , ,4 -3 lit qlxxl lx I XL.-L-jx-l11LILAqjlxN'-x Axlvy , .rixsj Q Q f 1 ' f 5 J , f ff . , , - f.. A A--V Y- - ff---D: -,-1, 511- .-A rin ' AOAN Anthony Dennis AN Steve Gales l 1 l l AN Eddie Henning l AN Brian Hopkins ' AN Bernard Hudgins AMHAN Kenneth Kropf AN Reginald McDaniel E AOAN Kelly McKernan AZAN Myron McKnight MSSN Jimmy Merriweather AEAN Brian Mertz AEAN Thomas Merwarth ll 'b ve-. 'qi g 1 E I li l li ii Qs' ..,L.h.L... .4.Li....,-........A,.-...-...V --- V M., - . , .. - :..,,, -,.-. ,.., . .... -M .. XS. LCDR Aiicri Bm-ici' LCDR Robcrt Hahn LCDR David Renaud LCDR Guy Yarlazid LT Will Bransom LT David Conaway LT Stephen Frick LT Steve Harper LT Stuart Ivimey LT Ricardo Price LT Arhur Pruett LT Dominis Pynes LT Michael Sarihzr LT Lrmghurric Sim LT Murirm 'gllfifjih LT I,1:1'fifi fr-iyim i AA Charles Dickson AMEAA Shawn Garvey AEAA Roger Gerald PRAA Gerald Henry AA Alan Howell AA Mark Jenkins AOAA Paul jusselin AMHAA Walter Lane AA Brian Meskell AA Michael Ray AA Quentin Reger AQAA jeremy Smith AMEAA Mark Stacy AMHAA Patrick Stause AA Daniel Suranofsky AA john Vanover AA Lemont Whittington AKAR Thomas Cream nigh 1 HLA 54,1 . A .-Xhiiii, . - ,- X AA' 5..-' 1 Ai-LL' Y-'ff' AHC' E Af 'fd F' 'A ,izffi P ' Afjf' Y F Y I 1 XILC, A -'- A F-I E C A 'JI AVC AU. Y ' 1 P A fX!!.1f.. ,mf-,y I 4 - E .ww Q. W-rf 'W 5 Lawson CDR Dennis Gillespie CDR Robert Stumpf AVCM Alvin ' Off' r Command Master Chief Commanding Officer Executive ice fe A ' Aff'--' ...g .': .- '- I ,M .'rJn1zz':ryP ! 9 1 Arif -MH H9 . ' , . fXNfP,AfJ,1m.f Hsu 1, fxL!F1lT:1:! High' Afll Kr'71'1' Ili? .- ,f ,L s'fj 'rl v A ' If ,I 'Ik Li ,4, Q , ,, ei-, LT Thomas Walsh ENS Karl Trahan CWO2 Jesse Stern AFCM Meredith Childress YNCS David Benton AQCS Stephen Daniels ATCS John Duffy ADCS Jimmy Lankford AMCS Gene Rodela AMCS Bobby Sewell 2E Q0 nprtjf 1 Q' , W 'UW uw? 5 'T W Y 1, Q O' fb 'Ci Ki ,L 31 QR ' f' 'R ?. 'TLT' -'LH' ..7a':4 !f?-1: 'N' v' AE1 Steven Cardoza AD1 QAWJ Phillip Chaney AMH1 Thomas Conlm A01 Thomas Hodges NCl Charles Hubbard, II AO1 Mitchell Hullum AEl Michael Leonard AMS1 Phillip Lewis PR1 Jymie Lyons PN1 Charles Mann DK1 Franklin McCrory AZ1 CAWJ William McKinney AMS1 Robert Minor AE1 Tommy Morgan r 'l ll l. l ll 'Il Q E 2 L I 5 l l 'br 4541: 1 -'XJ 518 4. F- - , .3,,. Q' -, 'x.' 3- L ri: ' . ,L 'xf F' fx?-Q1 -XNTH' Efl:-f p:4 f': API f'Xf.TE , ,s ' V, ,mwdt AK2 Gary Hicks PN2 Charles Hodge MS2 William jeske PR2 Fred LaVasseur AD2 Everard Lord MS2 Raymond McCoy AMH2 Eric Medley AE2 Warren Medlock AMH2 Robert Nelson AQ2 Daniel Pise 'SLN :..,.-v.4...,..4-.1M . - . 4..-,., .... ,- S f 1 Q Q iv U1 'X QFQ it H5 ...-at - - --its. V-54. ,.: , 1 f -' -J lf- vga-Jmzfgi-Lp-gga ,V BFE IF if f AMS3 Tyler Boyd AMH3 Gregory Braden AO3 Alan Chesley AME3 Darrin Cook AE3 Stan Cook AMS3 John Crapson AV3 Scott Curtis AE3 Robert Czyz AD3 Todd Delagardelle PN3 Jorge Delgado ll .F ' ,Q .-1 '1 A 1 'i . li? lhfffff ma -gp :HN Rin T-1-I1 Q Q . 1a:u-f:1?1'2:.4::su2.x3 12..:2 '319!E.?-'Yz'15fL' -' 4- - .- AO3 Eric Newcom AZ3 Rich Nourie YN3 Manuel Perez, jr. AQ3 Harold Porobija AO3 Brian Poner AD3 Charles Quarles AMS3 Garry Rakentine AD3 Kelvin Reese AE3 John Renzi AD3 Steve Schardt AO3 Anthony Scovel 4 -Q A 1 AT3 Michael Shugarman AE3 Rickey Spriggs AO3 Brian Stone A03 Edward Sturges A03 Phillip Valdez AK3 Joseph Weber A03 Ralph Wiggins AD3 justin Wilson AMS3 Jerry Womack PR3 Richard Yarbrough ADAN Christopher Albert AEAN David Andres AEAN Darius Ascani AQAN Raymond Barenz 4 , 70 Thr' V,'.L.l.sUC Cfllakl. 1 LCDR Hurry' Hanllcj. LCDR L,x:!j.' NCQ LCDR G,.1fj.' 51.111 LT Erma .-Xftficf'-. 1 LT Hfrinrzch Brinker LT CCITC C0'.'.'arfE LT David Fwicjs LT ATVTTC'-'X JOLATIFOH LT Loren 'Pcitso LT Da'1iS Lupton LT Brarilffy Nvhfm X AEAN Donald Thomas AZAN Tharon Thompson AN Darren Walker AN Jlm Weeden ATAN Tlmothy Welte AOAN Stacy West AMEAA Terry Apple AA John Baumer AA Jose Berrxos AVAA Walter Blackwell AA Randolph Boyer AA Mrchael Conley AA Brxan Cyr PRAA Jerome Davls AA jason Galvan AA Rodney Grant AMEAA Chrrstopher Haley AA Damel Halllgan YNSA Jeremy Jordan AA Darren Manzanares AMI-IAA Hugh Pannell AA joe Puyear AA Guy Rodrxguez AMSAA jeffrey Rushmg AA Douglas Weyrxck AA james Wllhams AA Tony Woodfm tml .-XV-'C Glcszi. 9-...c:'. AMHC Sk-.12 Crgpfty .-X!'!1u.',i F-MC YNC AV! Tyzuzxc Gmini AEC ANNA Hc'.1.:'11Lkx:1:.nLc: ABJSC Hf'rF,cx'C L'r'.'.1I1I1!! AD! RfJEl'Cfi Bcwxitjf A01 TEmm.12 Bvtnfzflfi A5-T51 D7!'.'1ff Dry AE1jq4mcQ Frrrcl' A01 Earif. Gin ATI Roy Longwell PN1 ATxY,l'10!'ny Mf1l'1J1f fr AEI glizy Nfffwry Aki lffiul fic I' uv. IUNI f1,iw',,uff 'S J fv, S. if as ny X59 lleliroplvi Ant lfillllllllll ine Sqrigiqlnm lllllflillil, knovvnzlslllc''l'l1RIliDEN'llS a1'e pioutl ol tlien l0llgtIZltllll1JllSUlN1,lVlllSt'l'- vice Since 1055, the primary mission of the TRIDENTS has been Antisubniarine Warfare LASWJ. Other TRIDENT niis- sions include tlie traditional role of Search and Rescue LSARJ, logistics, personnel transfer, and the surveillance of foreign naval vessels. Although the TRIDENTS are called upon to carry out a variety of .1-s... invasions, flu, ASW mission is first and loreniost Operating from either specially con- structed ships or from the flight deck of aircraft carriers such as the USS SARA- TOGA ICVGOJ, the TRIDENTS can lo- cate classify, track, and if necessary, at- tack and destroy submarines. Today. as in 1953, the Tridents con- tinue to demonstrate their ASW excel- lence. Flying the sophisticated SH-3H Sea King, the Trident team works to provide '1 :nies-zone submarine defense for the SU- PER SARA, CV-60. The helicopters are manned by a crew of four Qtwo pilots, two sensor operatorsj and powered by two General Electric turbo-shaft engines rated at 1500 shaft- horsepower each. The aircraft weighs 21,000 pounds fully loaded, is 73 feet long, and can fly at 140 miles per hour. It carries a dipping sonar for detection of subma- rines and an array of ASW Weapons. CO - CDR Thomas F. Darcy XO - CDR joseph T. Abbeduti CMC - AVCM CAWJ joe E. Busby QVJDENTS Pls '-L-. , v M..N 115.1 Y WRU NM N -x k ' Xlx Fw x 1N4x ls Vs.-ff' QU llll if nal ......--3 .ag ATA f,QE1:1z1f'- FU'!lzJz YN! 'ff IVAN Fix! All fliepncf ul, 51:39 AVv'LNY:1W H1 xnfim V AZ.lM:41i'l'lmm1 M!ff1-A 1 fxj' fl-w, su lmwm IN' ff X' 2.1, uf- fi 'f,1,.:.: :ma F5 L, fam' 1, Vw? fi -1' ,pg ... Q, 52 CI 1. aw., ..,,,, V fax-N,q,gnw plum -, -- -f-,-1 - 1- 'f--.. , l l LT David Swain LTJG Scott Adley LTJG Johnathan jones LTJG Mark Muzii LTJG Juan Rodriguez LTJG Jeffrey Scarritt LTJG Lonnie Teltschik LTJG Arthur Trahan CWO3 Richard Sandoval AVCM Lewis Haddle AVCA Michael Carroll AMCS fAWb George Bagwell ADCS Thomas Filion AECS Albert Newell '7.aL:....-A-LL!-S:n.n.L., . -w.a.L......-.cb-. fl if IQ ,,.-Q ' Ii 1 Q, K Q 'L fi 's 1 S 2'-We x :lain 3 I l I ' r AZ1 QAWJ Rene Teran AW1 Michael Teaman AMS1 Marcus Townsend ADI Leon Walker AMH1 Darren Whitehead AW1 Mark Wideman AT1 Alton Wilks AE2 Daniel Allen PN2 Benjamin Alvira AMS2 Milton Batts if i 4 fn ,,, 4, 'r , I V, N 4 1 i i 5 I i 5 51 yr Q! il ff H E! if Q1 I li 5 4 4 I r, ,Q A1 xfX'N FM n if 'K vx U XE.-KN kH w X x -751 :M AEAN QL..:L.c: CLC'-c AXKAN Dnilgc. Dc1g.1:'.,'c .-XW.3.N S1cg,I.C:. Qcgtc JE .-KZ.-KN B:'.::1L,:. :..L- B Qu-. Q., -, . J Q, PR!-.N L-.xsL.-. H,:1,,.1 AU.-KN C:.:'Qa2.'p:.c: H,-.J AT.-KN D.1!.1c. L.1::.. c HSSN Tfrrrzx-'r I,.v.Lrf. 1 AN D-',.'.':f1 Lfwri .-XYJSAN vlfffrrjx 1,1122 AV-'AN Bfjrfmt Q'.x:2rf7?1-rf: AN Marin R11 JS AN Mzifrif-xl, Saxyf, AMSAN Mathew. S:'.2'.1, ' 54, 'P' AEAN In-'wisf ' fl AWANI,:1rrL, Q !1I1lefii..r1',v.,.L1 lab ins- AK2 Wilfredo Mercurio MS2 David Miller AX2 Anthony Mitten AMS2 Dallas Nicholson AE2 John Noiseaux AT2 Edwin Santana-Santiago MS2 Charles Slocumb AT2 Charles Smith AE2 Lionel Smith AD2 Stephen Stiles .Jus X i, '-' 6' 1 H i, ' fi f .fi A A siimi , .- f... if M 'Wh'-.rm -V.-.qv-r-an ii-1-1 -:r:im'ss:PfffA'1 '1'2'S'E1'1 x:T- '- ' AK3 Michael Gross AD3 Darren Highland AE3 David Ivey AMH3 Devin Keeler AK3 Keven Kohrt AW3 Blame McCauley AW3 Thomas O Dowd AD3 Terry Page AW3 Russell Rosa AT3 Carl Schaffrina AT3 Michael Shantz AD3 Steven Spittka MS3 Tim Swaney AW3 Michael Talley AE3 Thomas Watters AW3 Douglas Welchon AZ3 Michael Wolf AK3 Cleveland Wynne AMSAN Lawrence Adams AN Garreth Bond ADAN Ouadi Bougrme AN Adam Bowman jr AN Douglas Bowman L J if L' v x ik .JN .U L , , gf z'j,, 1.t, F ' l 1,-,L - - 1, li,,,.::xf ikF., , . L X. f r-an xr fm.: f rm ww' f f ix!f I .X VW F .Q V ' h a sg A Q 1 far YQ' EWG! ,Wag 4 4 e , 'g '7l 'T-J J MSSA Tony Ash ADAA Wade Cook AEAA Charles Dean ADAA Joseph Dell'Aquila AA Scott Deska AMHAA Daniel Eggleston AA Terry Guest ADAA Ronald Guydon AA Bobby Lasley AZAA Howard Morris AA Robert Morrison ADAA Virgil Porter, jr AMSAA Victor Saenz AA Willie Sellers AA jason Shearier AA john Shive AA Martin Smith AA Stanley Webb AMSAR Roger Bowen AMSAR Scott Sailer it .EVT 4 S W 4 mx runai. A w 1 1 P 1 J I E -wx 'QV a M53 ,, , . 4 , .. ff , I ' 1 If '55 4? png .1 v- ,Xlf .,. .- , . f 'n,1CT.1 :.f'T'- ' f ww A ,.., ,, , , Q w i J . 1 . . 435 Il ' are 5 1 1 .l l .-.m...w..:4,f:.:. fa:-:-Ny., 1Q'112.g1-g. ,T:vf-,.'.S - mfs f 1 . , , A 4 wa . , I . .y ,. . ,.: 'f. -1 3 ' r-3 ,Fl 1 -2 fs! V: H 1' 'L f lf, i .K ' I-V4h2.,, - 'sh ,- . .fa ' - '..fl1-, yfljigg Qvls Hifi H' , B, r 1 , ' r t K -in w ' 'f e f u 'tif I ,lad ,165 W. ,all ni 419' :f r-s w, 1 -..- ' . '-' ,- LT Clyde Stover LT Mark Vinton LT Richard Weathers LTJG David Adams LTJG Phillip Bond LTJG James Brown LTJG Stephen Clear LTJG Eric Cooper LTJG Charles Daniels LTJG John jenkins THIN' SHUI -N, i .IQ :X ,A vu 'Q x JN .Z ..: PR- .. K ' 1 V .-...1:- J K x e -x..1-i - .l. r ,- ,X fr 1 1 . v -xr, x - A X'T4S'T 'C 1 l VH V I' F :xfzj r. . .ff -.Tiff-'C , .-A ,aw rp AT Q ..14.f D Affff' ' ff' '11 Pfl f 1154, T I f 'mf ff A 4 fi 'if' , V 11 -,, ., ,,,f, if f 'v- H pg' fag, ,IS 4 i.. 3, . ew 'x F 'WV' 'ef- 1 'T-P ll- gf.: , ,., , ., ,. .., -,. ,-U. J.-7. -r ,A .-, ATC Byron Sargent AZl Carl Davis AMH Bruce Egan AMH1 Clifford Fox AE1 Arthur Goble AMS1 James Haynes AK1 CAWJ Frederick Howard AE1 KAWJ Donald Hulick AME1 Foice Kemp PN1 Wilfredo Mutuc AE1 Harold Nisbet AT1 Thomas Richter AMS1 Ruben Rodriguez AD1 CAWD John Seeley ...- ...,.-5..- ..:--.. .-, . .... ,. .-, F 'WE' lim ,sd Ml f . ,.,,, -A' .. A.':.2ISr.::ld 'M' ,.'41P' , i-A --2 f ' Qsgi .Q AMS2 David McLaurin AMH2 QAWJ Robert Monroe AD2 David Myers AZ2 Thomas Newman AD2 William Peters AK2 Andrew Pfeffer AK2 David Purcell AMS2 Fernando Ramos AE2 Gary Rodencal AMI-I2 Eddie Sanders .ff f .N - . -...rf . -. Y . . - - N .. - r . rw-: .4 Y., ,A..,, ,. 'w Vi' 1larlzmunr..:4.,vm.--Le. , 'f ' f A-, 'Y' '-.t:',,. '-- -w.. ' 8 - V - ,f2 3?? '! 'f cm'-v, 119' if y 3 ,,,, 73-1'5 ,::,3 rl 'iAig EY J HM3 Daniel Jensen YN3 Tim Johnson AT3 jameson Keck YN3 William Mclendon AZ3 Donald Moss PN3 Kelly Pickren MS3 Webster Saunders AT3 Scott Spitler AT3 Scott Wagner AMSAN Christopher Ashbaugh ,.... wk 'CHF 'UI W' 1 li rg--,::!!2v 'P' ff YNSN Cllfford Heard AN Mmhael Herron AEAN joseph Horton AEAN Cra1g jones ADAN Gregory Joyner AMSAN james L1tV13k AMSAN Paul Mays II AN Er1k Me1senhe1mer AEAN Raymond Mxller AMI-IAN James Noe AMEAN Cralg Palmer AN Dunn Ross AN Kevin Subbert AN Douglas Walls AZAA Patrmck Brown AA Steven Cavanugh AMEAA Douglas Cromble AMSAA Toby Downs AA Jody Maybush AMSAA Matthew Morton PRAA Robert Packer AA Sam Ph1ll1ps AA John Porter Jr AA Cory Yarbough AA Mlchael Snyder f. f'-- - 'f----S 4- 'L,.S 1 snr' - - 1s'QQrIt Ku ' P'- I I My x , - Q 'PY '-:gnnur V S 5 2 5 I 1 rx?-ff :X r x ,AN gr ,, I t-. lil. ' 1.n.-.. Afx . on 11 ..x ull L.4g,, -s . x xfl. . I. ,.. ,X... x r 6.1. 4 A xffft' ' Vx... , ' IX ,N v f,1M,5 ' --'f I -.lxf-'uf' lfzf 1 Afh AL. ,,.T AT 'ry ri f xx ,f 4-4 I 4 -1. 'T '. Q F31 'P Q, Q mx Q Q.. ,,,, -. .. . , . ...,,,...-nur--fu-'.sv -rt,--:swf -V V - f LT Craig Zgraggen LTJG David Boyd LTJG john Breast LTJG Christopher Drewello LTJG Robert Dvorak LTJG Ronald Kaelber LT-IG Todd Kinney LTJG Andrew Lundsgaard LTJG Michael Luther LTJG Stephen Molitor AVCM joseph Bishop AZCS Alister Dial ATCS Marvin Ebers AMCS Victor Hunter ADC Anthony Cifonie YNC Genard Dukes SQGSIBJIJY-5?i54'21.9'i,d1' a' gil 6 A '- ft 1' l'5 X .sv . ,A ,ASU ,, ,. 1, . K , '.a:,4,..,.lgr-nrunx-1 '4 LV 7' -, ,J A , fu..-, -- .,..-- Q- --s.-f:-.f-,.f --- f---. ,-,,- -H , ,G ai- ll' KN nf' :rg 5,-:ea . .1-, I . vw- as , ,vv , ln ,, ' l Es -, f'.f7'4 lf' 411 ,Q -5 -L5 r,.. ... .N ,, 1- v .Q '-. fi : 'g eww-y i , , - .Q ' s AX1 Robert Falls AMS1 Charles Gilbert HM1 David Gillis AD1 CAWD William Grizzell ATI Herbert Hale AEI Scott Henshaw AW1 William Hobin Jr. AZl Brendan Hoffman AD1 QAWJ Kevin Hosier AW1 Chris Jacobs AD1 Alan Kingsley AZ1 Glen Krauss AT1 Bailey Marley AD1 Terry Marshall AD1 QAWD Gene Martinez PR1 George Mills AMI-I1 John Myers NC1 John Ouellette PN1 George Pipik AT1 CAWB james Rollins AMS1 William Silman , -H' 1 iraq-.pq-.R ...Q-,l I 1 x 4 .K v1 XQ 1 A -4, ,. , .xl ,VA xr X 1 . . . - , ,n', ,Y ,.1 w ,wi ,--., -Jn Ax, f if-1 KT? P 1-K PHI, f,,. If p , Aj- KY Hw- f-'gf' ! 4 X 1 A fi ,. ,,r. . Y ,.', 'A 1, ,. 'ui r-npss .qv- flis if!!-1 A K? ' , we -v-' ,-.. .v . .4 v -v ' ,,vxv IN 43,4 fs . my 1 B M ,.- ..4r1L-vnn9r!F::rm'v':-1frln-g:g't :'E'5T53:'-53?-TE9f'f!: llffffi '- . ' 't':fYl'L px., -. -f.-',.-.--.-. . ,L .A----'.-Y ' '- fr- - ff Y' f 1' ,nn ,. v ff-. gg? 'RSI ,WW -if ,mp w -vu ' -L f If S, , I 'lg 14' - .A,. i ' . tl 11.311 5, AC2 Phillip Newton DK2 Jimmy Purkett AMS? Robert Reynolds AX2 john Richards AO2 Eric Robinson AZ2 Glenn Shadoan YN2 Michael Smith AE2 Larry Spence AW3 Coley Bagocius PN3 jonathan Ball AD3 Richard Beardsley AZ3QAWJ Kerwin Benton PR3 Clark Brockwell AS3 Edward Campos AK3 Ricky Chancey AE3 Bobby Cooper PR3 Sterling Crandall AO3 Anthony Fleming AK3 Jessie Gutierrez AD3 Luis Gonzalez AMH3 Eric Griffis AZ3 Wendell Hall AT3 Melvin Jackson AT3 Randall Koggel AME3 Michael Kozemski 'I 5.43 -ww-.. Y. . V ' ' . I -1, ' 11 -T-TFf'QT'ff'2 .FFT f e.1.,3f,Eis-,Ti oR IO + 5 ! mf gd ' W 7. f .AVG K fQr . 4:11-1:12--Lf: ' 2. ' ?'Q'f'7' 0,515 'E if :Q S. il, U , I f' ' th I 3' ! A , 6 Q 3:1 v ,R 2 ' i A I, if K, f 4 i X4 c FT J CDI Thomas Lame C ' Offictr i ' g , n tif., If f lr .r ,' - --px. 'QT M, U ,, ln 9. A 'ix 6 1 f ,Qu Q s, ig Q, JU' 'W H s :Q ,ze-su-Q at , Jin 41 4' yn! Y , I . , , f , K. W. , . ' we 'WI 'TM We V but qs. ' 3 ,V 1- fa 5 .M . ' ffs, 9' f , f , Y . - -It Ak Nw! A Y V Kaur f ' it W fi 4 lr ' L ev, ,, ,wp , 5 I , f 1- if 'T ,Jw pl 4. ' Lx W ' Q., .,, ' ' Q 'A .fait - , 182 L 7? ' --JL gf, 1 CDI T J 'Mala J.. M 'Grim-eq , D Y. i ii lr wg' .,. Q 5 . 14 9 Q i ' 'e 3. 'trafi- ua .:nai.am,J...Lx vii- ' ' W ' . . ,. A, . . ' . msn, - ' ' ,. . ,.3',..s,7 ,-..,.' 'iff' ,-,- . f, ---3, - my ' -. P 'X' 1.,1.g-,-f'.-'i'.g'-'- 'N' 4 J. ??3 c ':fJC'1 4' T T35-V .Jfwtw x -- a , . ..-.1-N-.,. --, Q.:-5, w...- .- .1 , -. ,: Mfr, ,. -. 5--N-'-'--1--1.w:L1 N.-Y..A :r 4- -1--1.--1-r .V w - 'nf N-- :a -..:--'-. '-v -- -- -311-:Q-4ig'f:4ca-f',r f A ' ::?3ie:g5Q2 'A- I - -l -QQLK . 3: T-. -mmq Y -AWA-. us... ' Us ii J5- , 5 1 fri' ll. 'Wwe' 55- AN Bffint Bglug AN Michael Braeht AN Lawrence Brophy AEAN Daniel Carter AMSAN Eric Caulder AEAN Wayne Clark AMEAN Scott Cline AMSAN Michael Conley AXAN Paul Cooper AWAN james Dermody AMSAN Craig Edgerton AN Lars Farmer AN Christopher Farrill AN Daniel Fuller AMHAN Vernon Gray AEAN Tim Gulliford AWAN Robert Harder AWAN Todd Harris AEAN Kenneth Henry AMSAN Steve Hought ADAN Ernest jacques AN Kelvin Key AXAN Gill King an H: M. uv Q, ,J I X f 5.411 Nllgwwafg . , mvamh 5,-Q-quad'-sb .4 r f . .. , fe T. --. 35:11 A f ,Q - AMSAA Patrick Cunmngham ATAA Randy Gilley AA Mike Heuser AA Omar Hughes AMSAA Jesus Lopez AA jesus Lopez AA Jesus Madrigal AKAA Mario Molina AA Howard Moore AA Casey Mowers ADAA William Neal AA Jorge Penaherrera AA Peter Robinson Alvil-IAA Daniel Sutton AR Todd Hart AR John Kizziar YNSR Monty Oldaker AR Ronald Poches AKAR Paul Reynolds Tex A kqluk. .x, Q . .g- :xv xng ,X X, A -- . ,. ff g,- , A- K. . K -.' '5'f?-if ,L .,L az we ,-x .1. 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K .,, ,E ' :f'?'1.f'i33 AE1 Ronald Eaton PN1 Gilbert Gandara IS1 Kerry Hinton AME1 David Honebrink AMH1 Thomas Johnson AO1 Ronold Kline AV1 George Lincoln AT1 Richard Martinez AT1 Donald Munkres AD1 Lee Owen YNl jeffrey Phillips AT1 Ronald Purviance PR1 Timothy Sawyer AMS1 Gary Sinclair AEI Ralph Smith AZ1 David Viera AMS1 QAWJ Steven Weir AT1 Kenneth Wolf 'K-,..Q ---pq,-'nv--v A -.-,...Y.W.. NVQ' ' is ,Q T. Wi 13? ,rn r ' X lk. GD' P. l PR2 William Monk YN2 Marc Neiderman AME2 jeffrey Plucker AMI-I Robert Roche AMI-I2 Daniel Squier AMH2 Howard Trimble AMS2 Michael Ward AT2 Daniel Witte AK2 joel Wolter AD3 Christopher Aalmo AT3 Meko Arroyo AMS3 William Blankinship AME3 John Borella AD3 Dennis Britain IS3 Zachary Calles AME3 Stan Carlisle AMS3 Randy Cowley ,GHNNG if The 1BcdevxlcrS wmv fwignsmiiy f1m1r1r1'wa'+zfmf'fi Fightvr Bfrmhvf SQllHlll'Ul l TWENTY zu Nfl? :md aftvr 'Qt-wrral pow W'WfII fimngr-Q wffrf' F4 f 5w1gg1mtfff' ! 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Yin F115 5 fnurnf WH Hwi Us 1+ ' npr nm Ziff? l' 2f5!'N-VI Vaf urn'-Nfflfliir Ns Q ,gn-'fgaffivlv Eipllilfil - - 'Liner 1f?I3fVif H32 FELQQEYH Kfiihifgflpi wi N E W if'-A 4 w :mix wgusfzis :mil if 1 Yf ffl ww- Q' Iicfg wwf sm-5'5f r ff 4 52311 ' 1 mln.. AO3 Thomas Mayo AE3 Manuel Meraz AT3 Nathaniel Rader AD3 Gregory Schuon AD3 jose Seneriz AE3 Dave Slotnick AT3 james Smith AD3 Tracey Stutsman AMS3 Peter Telford AE3 Richard Tibig AE3 Jack Wells AT3 Christopher Wray AN Ramil Bisquera AN Sean Bly AEAN Gary Buckus AMSAN Bret DePue AMEAN Brian Dousha rm AEAN Leonard Farley AN Rene Flores AMSAN Frank Garcia K..-.. mm., we ,.,..w....u ' 1 2.9 1 I F' wi-' I! ..,f.: 1 ...ahh ...L g.m1..f,, , X - -V , ,,., ., xv,-.W it -rw , . . Ti,,,,4,f ,, ' , 1 IQf -1 ,ff ., w, w 41' 1 ,. b 1 X 4 Qi 4 V33 xr L. 3 J , gs C 5. , A 1 - , g-.--z .- ,gi -4, L' - '-I - ' f ' AMHAN Timothy jrnith AN Jeremy Speanhurg ADAN David Thompson AEAN Marshall Tidwell AN Sam Wener AA Dion Butler AA Mitchell Carpenter AA David Edwards AA Robert Gilman AA Cliff Henderson ADAA jason Miller AKAA Brian Nelson AA Shawn Palmer AA Kevin Parrish AA james Petza 'N'-'J ,,. S.. --.....s-.- A, f' i xl If ,X Us 1 K-1 faux l 3 A 4 . I fa sw 134' V' f Q . 1 t 4 it . Q 'Ki 1 vw '51 n r L' 1-1- tl 'Nav' AA Derik Piechowski AA Patrick Seals AA Charles Wesley PRAR Kirk Moyer l V I 'u '1 zu i , I 1 i 4 , X S S 2 i H I 1 E, i, 4 1 1 3, II II 1 f W 14 H W U ,9...1.- ,- , 3, -1,-?,,...:,- ,. , 4, fx x 1+..x aw.. , -.f.i.z.. ' X ,,,, . xl . 'iw-f1+QA W. . 5. www:-4 5. Uma, A , A' S sh. W 1 1 K 'x-I Y P' , . HI' - .H X V 'I f -x.,f' f x 'pg U - . 371' 7 4- - fl 1 ' 14 A , ' YQ PR A fl-' f r - I . mf-H: fx . .P RFQ' ' f I1 f 'jf 1 r y f JMU! f, I 4 1 Y ' .5 ' ff! M' 'FQ- xx-'-.. Q. 'V ivfmwm.' , . A , . -f.r- .-' Y - 1 --fe-.-N 1 ,. A ,,j ,,.,,:,Li'L:?. tg,i,Z,45::,2, U V 1 QMS' ld D CDR Charles Wyatt CDR Dona upouy Commanding Officer Executive Officer AOCMCAWJ Gene Knigge Command Master Chief N x I,s x F Af: f X 9- my I ...Hnxv-mmmmnwikm 'S-:iv Qu r uhffawimaa-ras2'a.me,.Jrvf1-.-. 21:0 Xp:- luv -Q,-gf -vp, if-54358--f:f'.--'-fur-in H 1 :-.1-, LT Brian Fink LT Steven Froncillo LT Larry Flint LT Scott Hamilton LT Robert McGee LT Matthew Pittner LT Louie Raue LT Steven Spicer LT John Stewart LTJG Scott Alwine LTJG Charles Chan LTJG Hector Garcia LTJG Craig Peppe LTJG Bjong Yeigh Q 1 i i 1 w 'A I s 2 K T f 1 i L , Q 2 i V? WM , ' , i 5 9 1 . 10:1-UQ 1 -In 1 i .ans 'W gM 'if '97 f Q, Si ,X ., .v 'Q X Q I 1 5 3 3 Q ', ', F ' 5 , V 1 + i 2 fi fl gi Tfg gs a 2 ,. 'EQ EWS 2 Q 'F Ei ,I 5 W 'F -, wx, f MD' .4 'Pr v . 'J i i f--ir -4- '--45.15.-u B... L.. , ,Q- .-..' -- - 1: -. ,.. ' L ,-fg .,.-...,7--,Q-YL 3- '-.-- ,af r ' r Y s , - - . - ,...- ,A .:,1aa:::.r9'5'nv1Zf.:1'-j-,'LfE: -- fn , --3-,..I' -.-My 1:- .v, A Y E T in file ti-6 X Maixki .V la in gmc Qgjm- f ' l SV m vm AO1 QAWJ Mitchell Gross AD1 Daniel Hartmanstorfer AE1 Johnnie Keaton AT1 Mark Kelly AMH1 Richard Lacy a 1' , M, :nh ' PR1 Jeffrey Langlitz AD1 Jeremiah Lee AMS1 Frank McCarthy PN1 Michael Moss AZ1 Anthony Reeves sw- 'V AMS1 Thomas Resides Si-'M 1 ?r 4 A -, AO1 Ralph Sabiston ,A v i VN 1 . ...J-if x 1 4 ,. 1- ,n kr. r 1 gg, .H P . 1 V f-K, .4 R 1 TVR P N ' Aw 14'-J f. ,, ,K , ' ' Wlifiia., if 2, 'Sw 'H f , . wr- f I wg- , F AWQ? 'S r f Axg ,xximf i. SAL i' I 1'-El Tfzmr.-f ul ---13:-l T' -V f A W s , 1: K, , Af H41-pl. f HEI ff 4 , vqunnudadlwbruiffrminw-um f., an ,. ,-.g as-he um --awk 4 V 5...-..-fs. ,- f.1V:-T5 nf- -, 1-'gal 171: . V-fi' .1---,Q ,ff 1 N- V 5-Q ,. 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AD3 Stephen Doughty AD3 Howard Fedler AQ3 Robert Fernandez AME3 David Guess AQ3 jeff I-Ienze AMH Woodson Hutcheson MS3 john jackson AO3 Charles Kramb AME3 Sean Lobach AO3 David Madsen AT3 Ronald Maurice III AT3 Mark May AK3 Lionel Moses 4'i . ...,........ ..4-. .- . ...In ..,--- ff-f 579 yu Q Eli iffy rs.: 1 -.,, W' wi3 qs if Y 1 MUN 1lTlIf 6. ..,, ,..:f,4.g.-az, ADAN Gregory Bates AN Howard Bethune ADAN Verdell Bezer Jr AMHAN Wayne Bush AN Daryl Casey AN Steven Cobb AMSAN John Espey AN Theodore Franklin AN Cecil Garrett AQAN Byron Gaudry AN Thomas Gleim AN Bryan Gray AN Brian Hammond AMEAN Arnold Harrison ADAN Woodrow Johnson ADAN Johnny jones AOAN Neal King AOAN Erik Kuch NEWCOMERS '1 ui -' H MII! L 'W , 2, 15 r Y-:M . , , M, 7,:,,..,..,, , ., I a in F- -1- AQAN Shawn Ridsdale AEAN jerry Robinson AMEAN John Rodriguez AKAN Charles Rose AQAN Nicholas Savage AEAN Craig Sikorski ADAN joseph Smart AMI-IAN Daniel Stickel AN Richard Swanson AN Howard Talbot JI a ? Q-an NW, 'Jwillnl 'hi' i A, Q., i...un-mad - ........l may QM , pg -at? 'nn :pn W AA Stucn Hclnn AA Jeffrey Hickerson AOAA Ceclrick joseph AA Mitchell Kirkland AEAA Douglas Mullan AA Norman Norwood PNSA joseph Pendleton AQAA jonathan Pike AA Kevin Rampasaud AA Jerry Ray AA Steven Roberts AKAA Karl Smith AA john Thompson AMSAA jeffrey Williams AKAR john Abston AKAR Anthony Franchino AR Stacey Hamlett S, SA, ....., P S 'fn :Mama-A 'H nv' N LCDR Ted Miller LCDR Mark Nold LCDR Eric Pressler LCDR Robert Sowell LCDR Winford Starnes LCDR Michael Storm LCDR Mike Suzan LT Charles Aley Lt. Ruben Allen Lt Bennett Burns as M, 11.4-.w4..uf Q w 494- ,N-w-ws f 2 3f,5 1 , --. if .n' .. mix! 1 ,rA.f-Rst, H1,H, x FP' f 4 A --r fi L' A., U ETF' U2 f 'Q' pw A 1 1 i R 1- ,. . V - ---Q 1 ' --1l1 iL 1f'h v ...s ,w..a1.,-5, ,., -G , .. .,,..,, YV.- A F , 4, ,,..-1 K -., .v .:,n,.-se., Y, ,. A , ,...,A ..f ,qw . -Lu' ' ll L, ,,.f-. Qi i 'E ' l l Lt Carl Shireman Lt Dennis Sinnett Lt Keith Temple Lt Albert Tullus li Lt Alan Vazquez l , l es' 4 T Q7 T' J! l- ie l L. L4 LL1, -va, fi 1 gg V Yma- 41 l v 1 I l l l l 1 v 1:4 V 'H C: Lt Leo Walsh ' Lt Ted Williams Lt David Zimmerman Ltjg Lee Allred Ltjg Stephen Carlin 2 i ., l 1' W, Q Lrjg David cierkm l Ltjg Charles Dew Ltjg jon Fredas ' Ltjg Daniel Garcia Ltjg Darryl Hair 589 l rl Ml :ig iiskgflifat 5E.Y.!L?i:5?.?':f1-iffitiifir zS?ff?f.'f?T-55552-tif'. rl' 5515-iT?4ii?5'f3iE-12tffl'5 . 3'fF33f9E'T i:3-5,22'fff9'4ff1,:lT i 7 S XV 0 '3 'igp B. 'J -S -1 S X-A U - fd Mid A ,V ,.,,,mff!1:.,ew-1 if .,+0 ' ' '::?:. 'A..i'- 4. ' 'i -W.:-e ' cv., ,ag ,QQ '5f1'3f'L J S-ww l f - IQ-is l ENS Terry Reddaway ENS Christophere Van Avery ENS Steven Weber CWO4 Danicl joy CWO3 Michael Elem CWO2 james Simons AFCMCAWD Wayne Corbett BTCM CSWJ Michael Driscoll NCCM William Hein AVCM Tray johnson AFCM CAWJ joe Waychoff MMCS James Bright .-qw 2 ,M Y .h,.,.,,,,.,m,uw,-amfewvmw-w:f.,nMf-, . gulg' f ..,L. Q w1Q,' Lu. 1 x-.- F 'k'f+4 . Lv. m H 4 fx . Pl-f 11 -'AQ w af, J muff., I l!ql,1W VI 44 ,: 596 li..-Q AZC CAWB joel Glaser AMI-IC james Jenkins HMC QAWJ Subbu Kambhampati AOC Warren Lawson MAC CSWJ Grady McBride AEC John Mead AOC CAWJ Michael Plummer AMEC Jack Sanders ABHCCAWJ Joseph Santiago AXC Wayne Scott AOC Jeffrey Skelton DCC CSWJ Michael Stenzel AMSC Mark Whitehead AMH1 Michael Adams 1 + A 1 1 I X 2 ij W wig ig H , 4 1535 U13 fri? X. rj? ll A3 iii' N 1, 5-X 1 if W '2 , eg ?5 3 W fe fa , 4? ' 4 :xi V, au: ,lj HT wil i ,M 'ff 71 12 E V2 Y i 5 5 '4 . 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'l l .L all Ng lil 211 ,,, , il 1 1 l l Il l ll Q. , I I ,- AN jameson Marquardt ADAN Gregor Manns AWAN Shannon Laney FN Roland Lamorena EMFN Mark Lash ATAN Daniel Leitl AOAN Gerald Lilliard SN john Little SN Jeramy Kunkell MSSN Andra jones SN Larry johnson AN Brian johnson l1. FW u. 'WW' in rl .annul ,Q 4-11 f I' il ..x 3' ,,,x. , , -Q X. ,,.x ' ' :ae ',: r ,,, ,p, A 3 3 Q.. i . '3 pn. 4 5' f X Jflii A f +4 J xg X .x ,. M fl? in X f , i 5 . 4 P A . ,fx i I . V, EMFN Eliseo Nonato ASAN Peter Ocasio SN Jose Ocha DCFN Paul Palmer AEAN joseph Pawelezyke AN Cory Pemberton MMFN Michael Perrigoue AOAN Sheltric Peterson AN Michael Poblete MMFN Troy Poff AN Fernando Rodriguez AOAN Dale Rogers SN Kenneth Rogers Fire it .-1a. , . x A rqV,Ymxu.z.,-, Q, V 'K J' A 'il A...m--ns-an A H. U., l r i 1 . . ,,L4,hi,h.A ' 4 ,fi 4 I M. 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' A A 5 74 I f 'a il!-aursilhlt Jn:--1 vm Q ,,,,, ,. f .,, ,wwf :', 1' .vas-F 'l 't 'f ' A B ' 91' AMSAN Gerry Wood ICFA Levy Alcxzmdcr AA lxdutllicw Arncson AA -lorry Burnett AA Timothy Bzirtlctt SA Michael Black AA joseph Boracci AA Thor Bradley AA Brian Milburn MSSA William Brooks AA Clifton Brown GMGSA joshua Brown .wavenu- 1 up.. r ,,,7 , ,f.. , , ,W,..-..w me M. x - x -v-:-.:,m.-1-gfge -QQ M U.-1 5Ms:'!uf5v-fn I - 1- f ii' -fffi , -, I L M, 1 i phi ,ff-W1 ' f WZ ' WI oh AA Stephan Crain AA Howard Dales SI-ISA Roderick Daniels AA Carlos Diaz AXAA jamion Dietsch AA Felix Dorfman SA Mark Dudgeon MMFA Loc Duong FA David Elliott AA Pierre Enriquez AA Larry Eppinger AA Christopher Erickson ws, if G 1 4 'r 4 1, 'x S i fl i 5 5 , 4,,wm,,,,i,,m....,.g...-A 4- ...KA .,. .Qu1...1...Lm -i :a 1 -1 2 4, S 25 4 U ii 9 x' , 1 i . i 21 V 1: i, V 1. i 3 : ! 1 1 f s F i, I 1 C S 1 ,, w 1 i 4 1 3 I 's 'i HTH X JI!!-, ,mf ,, in... 'TTU rn f 2 r i ml. -, AA john Hughes AA jeff Holder RMSA Brian Horner AA Steve Hoton AA Gary Ince AA Jamal Isaac SA Aaron Jackson SMSA Jerald jackson AA Kenneth jasper AA Lamont jones li M... M 'Q E K ,. . ,, ii Env--1: , j 7g',ff'1' ' ' 'A IM '2 Quay: :Ag.1a',-Agri: ,, ' '- msmnzgy ' if rv: ,,,,,., -.P V , av- . Y- :fs- - , ,V-, Vw, iff ny--1--wa. - , f fy 2-n..-at-:Z'F' :?'f?'l '! 91'1'- f'i 7'Afr'5 ' 'I-',f':1' ' ' if - . Q , ,H ' - 'A'-' - f -' 'g'T'- ' ' 'f Af' Qi WT. --Graf! s-4 V V-' ' Y , ,.. wa? i '-s 3 x 1. fx 'J it N JG, y N . Q aa' Q G1 '2- 1 l In 'T JK' ..P fQ AA Quinton Long AOAA Robert Lott AA Wilfredo Martinez AA Gary Mason EMFA Kyle Maurer AA Eric McCrary SA Michael McCarty AA john McCrorie IV AKAA Michael McKinney HFTA Gerald Miranda ATAA Donald Mitchell AOAA Gordon Moats 6 I 25 4 W if if Z! , Q, ,,, ICS mf Wi il ' 5' 'Z 1 W , pig! M15 kgs Hi i Ji 2 Jia? M H I3 si 7 we Q3 Ms Mi 112 all Us a 13 Wg i 1. H ii E? 1? H 15 'J :Q , L9 , X Mu ,li Vw ,Mg Qnxq 5i'i 5' ' E L Q , F M 'S li? iii F V ,Ns IE i , v 1 W f fx 'E 1 j w HY f 1 5 1 IP'-M 4 aug sauna. gwva I W - I -2.-vyv-'-my 1 -'mf -f':-f--rxff , ,.:..,r, . V, , .5 4. ss-u. sb...- -gn,-.Q-.f-.,-,f..r -4--. ...,-.- .,..-.. -, . - M'-'gi - ,.,.-' --.J'E?3-Z?-f': 'Lf1'-z e'i!:5N'-ff ' T -fu... YY' 'Q QT, . 15. EMFA Keith Phelps AA Arthur Pontes SA Richard Powell AA Gaylon Ray AA Charles Reed AMHAA Gary Reed AMSAA James Riddle AA Michael Riley AQAA Roy Ritchie FA James Robertson AOAA Jonathan Robins AA Rodney Rockwell WUI mmm - Q. XFN ii-' A , g-lr EL 1 ,J , 5 A fi x 3 1 -N... 'nur -nb my if EMFA Steven Steaclman AA Kermit Tate AA Rodney Taylor RMSA Steven Taylor EMFA Larry Tedder OSSA Jerome Thomas AA James Thompson ABEAA Michael Toussa AA Stacey Turner FA Victor Vargas AA Walter Vera-Fajardo RMSA Steven Wall SA Matthew Ward -EJ QA rr 'S To sy 1 '-Q. ,ga FR NYaync Clipper AR Clayton Morgan AR jarctl Clmristcnson PNSR Paul Ccrzcnzia AMEAR Cody Cass AR Bryan Carr FR Robert Cambcll AR Alonso Calm- AR james Eynon AR Richard Butters AR Charles Bryan AR Scott Broussard SR Larry Blighton FR Scott Bcrlis AR Colin Bennett MEMORY -1---1 - - 'f-f SR Sliziwn Goode AR Anthony Goodman AR Alfonso Hinton AR Eric Hoese EMFR James Holmes AR Eric Holub AR Brian Hooper SR Christofer jones SR jonathan Jones SR Solon Kenari AR Levi Kilgore AR Pal Kolek AR Paul Komornicki AR Mike Kozich AR Brett Kraft AR Michael Laird AR Harrell Lamb AR Aijak Lamoray AR Scott Lewis SR Robert Long I'III-I NIIXX' .XIIIC UIQ' I'IIKII'I I'I'fII I'I'III.ISIIINIi. U I'IIIIi I'IiI'ISSI'I-IHS UI9 XXQXII, II'III'f I'UXX'I'fII III INK IIIYIIIQSI. ALI, IIN I'UfXIIII I'I'fII - IAYIIIWII. L'UI'Y. I'IIII'IIIIS. IiI'LfXI'IIII'S XXII I'.-XIIIKKIXS. IX I.I'I'I'I.I'f ICX'I'II.AX 'I'INIIC ANI! .X I1 TI' UI I'fIII'I'UIiI.IXI, I-'IIIQICININI 'I'II.-XNIQS 'IIII 'I'III'f l'IINII'I l'ICIiT Q I'III HH IHIQI-I -I. IIICNISICK -IR. - IiIJI'I'CIH, C'UI'Y KL IIAYCJIVI VIIAN 'IYIIIII .I. CUSS - ASSIS'I'AN'I' ICIJI'I'OII X it ,lik f,,IuIIIII.I,I!I II III-.II IIHIIIIIIIMQII QIEII I 1 .' III II' I ff: I.,'2.II2 I-A449 III L' ' f Ii INLWLQ Mlb WL LLQLINI. X FDR RIICIIARD WILKINSON IIIIIIISICISUUK VHAIRMAN I,C'I7II VIIRIS M. McGRA'IH IIIISINICSS MANAGER Sf II .IIIIIN II HINIIIJIIY it 13,1 .W 'IVF I I I II I I II I I I . I I I l I I I I I I I I.'II -I fwvf IIXII' I IIPH I 4 -qw-M I..-I ...N .. ., fn -rt' and qt' -,,b--1' J' A ,C , ? .WW 2' ,f-4. .3 W-V-vw 4 AR Vincent Ponikvar AMEAR Aaron Porter AR Johnny Proffitt FR Dogulzis Rigby AR Coy Ripple AR William Robinson AR Michael Rodriguez AR Daniel Sites AR Luo Smith AR Frank Snyder AR Stephen Fowler SR Richard Sturdivant AR William Styers AR john Tennerelli SR Robert Thomas AR Charles Triplett SARATOGA I-IISTGRY AT A GLANCE fkklber 1555 l eunehe-d ln Mrs lhnlu S lliomus mile of Sex of Nan Nuned diu Ness Mule liuoluhonm NMA: xwtorx und iVl April 1556 loninns,ionoel xt Neve Mule June 1157 Pnxneluxl llxsngjxl lwsenlxemen and cabinet nz-it oll Honda 1257 Nl uden erunse Piidfb' 1258 l'nSt Mod enum Lebanon and lxbxu erin-se ports August 1959 Seuuxd Med cruise. Algal 131 Hurd 'lied num VGYMMI' 151 1'ulU111 Mod L!'lllSl Jllh IE 'Xllgiv dede extended 'Sh de grow lkafmber 13? L nba uemst palm! during, Soxut missile eri-me Maids 13123 1'll'ul 'Simi erum November 1151 Sixth 'tied erum MGFPII If bt:'Ntlll1l Mui aruba Hay 157 hghth 'Slvd enuwe Jdlwan' 199' 'bil uulhon oxuhaul lll Phlllx Mqv IK President Nixon xmu ship Jah IR Nuuh Nivd umm June 1970 Ienth Xie-d er-muse lordnn in mms 1970 I' lull rn Mod during Souet flue! buildup ind lemlunun crm- JIU? 1971 Heunth Me-el e-run-e April 1972 Xu tn.m1 Wir rnnse lroni M ivport Around hood Hope ln we-at ,lf Jlllv 1972 Ile-eumile-el CVB!! firm! all impose eirrier so nexmcd Januanr 1917 - 15000 oomhn missions flown during' Vietnam tours 1 , 1971 - Twelflh Nleel cruise. -lanunfv 1976 - Thirte-e nlh Me el Cruise. JU11' 1977 - l'onrte-enth Nlvel cruise. f,t'10bP7' 1913 - l'ifle-einl,l1 Nlefel f'Y1lif4e. March 1931 - Sirife-eI1l,l1 'Vleel cruise. 1 1, . 1990 - Philaeleilphii yard for V326 million Service lill, Ifxtnnflion Progrflm fSl l'l'l overh ml. Apnl 1984 - Se,ve,nte-epnth Me-el cruise. Angus! 1.985 - lfighteeenth Nlerel Croix-ei. lnelim Uee -an Seve nth l4l0e.t Operration-e. Udnber 1985 - lresielent lleigin eommenelu ship for PIM hijukei r'f'mve-ry hy l'-Ms. Mwth 1985 - Strikes :gained lihyi miwaile sites ind pitrol home lun? 1987 - Ninete-enth 'Vle-el eruiwe. lanuanv 1988 . Uxerh ml Nlorfolk N wil Ship Ynd 'LZHO million Aufusl 1990 - lwentiefeh eleployrnent eleplrls lor R1 el Se 1 in support off Jerfilion llewen Shielel. lleemd hre iking, six Suez I :mil tirnmlhs Dvrvmher 1990 v 'l'wenIy4ine- vrevmiemlners drown whe-n il li'rrv bon! si s off the- evans! of llnilka .'me'. January 1991 v Sum begins strike- operntiems .against Iraq in support off A-mtiem lie-se-i1 Stonn. 4,4 million pounels ol'oi1lmlne'e' we-rv 1 e'oshe-el on one-my lm-gels. 2,4526 e-om mt sorlieis own, fl' Mivize' Spe'ie'he-r is kille-el in notion, Malrll 1991 - Alle-i' 7 months :mel Zl elanqvr-, ll.7lNl zn'i'e'ste'el landings, l2,7Ull :-eortie-as llown :mel 315.55812 nmilwail mile-H trove-le'el, Hum re-turns home' to za he'roe-s- we-lmrnef. Ist SGT Ralph Keil jr. SSGT William Bigley Jr SGT Norman Rogers CPL Talmage Dawsey III CPL Richard Walker LCPL Garth Darrach LCPL james Fawcett LCPL Michael Mercer LCPL Robert Patterson PFC Ronald Dejong PFC Thomas Dillion PFC Melvin Durant PFC Max Herring PFC Clarence Hunter PFC Ricky johnson PFC Carl Johnston jr. I 5 -' , xx! Y g Aiwa 5115? . V 1 Q , Q . T f 'F 1 , W+gM9f 35 A. , 1 a - A v ' 'g L v, I 1 1 , Q ' - 1 4. .. 1 'T ' j x ... .,,.J, V, M. ' ,1 ' az' -Y . 4' e ' Y v , , 1 ' '- 4- 1 I' i . , 1 n ' 1 ' -Kr Sz in f 'f?WQ ' 1 1 . ' I 1 ! . a. 1, sth ? s S N I X Vi I 1 '1 Ny .lx 'K z . 2 z tb 5 N 1 W i ,S P lm I 4 7 m ! B 1 w l 4 1 - 4 ri 1 P I l f s I I I . l Q ..... I E f +- l j A ' vt 1 r' W E if n G 1 H .J S. 1 f .fl ,, F A - N, I 7 N ' x N' M. 4 5 nuff ,gy I' i 1 bu 'W ,fu V' v, . W. . . , I - I ,. .g- f M.. fM,,4 , AA ' W X f 'fy T' . ' +Hf'L1wiwi , , -. , Y, '31-.'r,:'.',Q:,.--LEg Jii qfb. 11' ,..-. .V . , , ' ' A ' '- V ' L. Belhveau B. Brown Darrell K. Brown , Monray C. Carrington Larry M. Clark SM3 Delwin Delgado AA Steven A. Budzian AKAN Gilbert A. Fontaine FN Wilton J. Hueghue FC3 4 Timothy J. Jackson AA Alexander Jones MSSA Nathaniel H. Kemp AN Brent A. McCreight AA Randy L. gg ,gel ABF2 Marvin P iimmer DS3 Matthew J .A Schiedler DK3 Timothy B. Seay MSSA JefI'i'ey A. Settimi LCDR Miehael S. Speicher FCC Jeffrey W. Shuckers RMSN Roderick T. Stewart MS2 Philip L. Wilkinson A03 Anthony Fleming .. :-f:-Tv,,?flfa--'-v-,3qg:-v- '-gf . -. . 7-----W -, A . .ff - J-c,-...,,.r 1,- .., -,- - .A--. - - T'.,f'- -'4'..' '.-...s'.z4--C Y ' ,- . -.Y - .' .q,gf2-LII'-11337: --X -3 -2.4.4 ZLLQ1-,f 3-3 , , i ' I N 1 Qfekefwwd S la Je . We aalule Ike Gaye? fyawalaya, mzdlhemarzfywmwhoaxbhwlhmwe kfwednlhe .yemuiafn gsvyefhen, F00 sodnary of GM Hughes Elect X I .,,, ,.., :,..,, -,- ,, Qu ' 'fc , x , , fa 1 Q.. f 1 X K 'lr wa.. 44' '- dbx ,1 . 5 X 'QI n. M? 1' '7 lah Q. 4 if ! I! if fb i in i 1 N l W 1 1 s 3 II N if 1. if f R I I- 1 f i W1 X' , . 2 gf .f Q X, Q S if xx Q s e ScluTe The ScJrc1Togo ond iTs IVIediTerroheoh Tosk force, crew officers ond The oir wing for meihTcJihihg sTc1biIiTy ih The Middle Ec1sT. GFIUMMAN' 3 A registered trademark of Grumman Corpora w..1,.Q',,Q , V- ,:. 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Y H X Ih'Nt ? :1p ffm Jim With a rating of 2 lux, this snip:-r-sorisitiws VHQ .fs 'f' ':'f'SQff'l lows 25119 you vrisp. f'lf'ar pifturos. ovori in tho f I' 'mf' ff 'fi Up .Mtftr hmm nf a Singh, Candle., nmtlv .intl lt s liglitwolght and P 'asv to uso. n WWW! nwlm For morn- iutorniation Vnliko smallf-r lizmfl-lif-lfl rnofla-ls. ,ooiu ljx t7ziiiii'onior, Sharp f'2lHV'llf'flf'l'H rf-st f'ornfort:ihly 1 ill l HHH FH 'll lti on your shoulflor In give- you in- t'T4o'2LS4'd pirturi- otahility. FRON! SHARP MINDS R t COME SHARP PRODUCTS ' o Fx'Q ' ' .. .v . ., , . ,,.,,---.. -A H Ya. .V W.-- H-, V, va ww- M-A . F , .. T, ..,,.-ft.-.-........gef,.q-..-TQ:-55 -Q-3-1-jr' --' , f- - . - - fa W- Y Y st ost- ffecti e Wa e els Cf Po er: The New NCR System 3000 Family Of Scalable Processors. Microprocessor technology has reduced the cost of processing as much as l00 times compared to conventional computing architectures. In the near future, that cost advantage will grow to more than 300 times. The NCR System 3000 brings this step-change in technology to a complete family of scalable platforms, running open operating systems like UNIXf OS 2 and MS-DOS. To give you the widest range of open computing options in the industry I1 L The NCR System 3000 takes advantage of the Intel' x86 chipset series-the most powerful microprocessors available-to provide you flexibility in design and integration, and an extensive set of existing applications, tools and peripherals. In fact, this system will be among the first to use Intells new 50MHz i486' micro- processor in a multiprocessing design. The System 3000 offers total scalability of hardware and software, and com- plete obiect code compatibility, to give you access to an enormous application software suite. Three levels are now released for sale-offering performance from 7.5 to 320 MIPS. And support for the computing needs of one to hundreds of users. The System 3000 is designed to connect to your current computing environ- ment. 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O ,., TM. 1 . f IEIIIIIIIVII Y DISTRICT O i MESA-AMO AFL-00 Da, .-A.. mr mary searrft assets Ocerated Oy private sector U S flag flrms and rnanned Oy cfwan Amerrcan seafarers a relrable combunatron for U S defense rn a natfcnar emergency ' ' DISTRICT 2 MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION -ASSOCIATED MARITIME OFFICERS u .Q. I-4 'QW .iff AFFlL.ATED WITH THE AFL-CIO MARITIME TRADES DEPARTMENT 650 FOURTH AVENUE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 11232 may 965-6700 vfwsdldlleiirr re ,, f,.1a.w. an V ,pry .f,r'5afegQ:-mapa? RAYMOND T. McKAY PRESIDENT JOHN F. BRADY EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT at ., Ll 51,4 . gm 4. rE' I 3 5 V555 l-'w in :A.gj,3gA,w Q ,yi '4-, ff f, Q S. .AA I .Jf ,nw Q. iw. iz 'ik vi' 'W AL WF lf v ,ef , 1 Sf 5 .Q 1, 'eg LV, nl x-Mg Y i'f Ijffvui x' 'QJL 13:1-7 55 i1iiaff::il:g.2QiQ5f ' 'li' ' ' -: ..f 4i'.iSzLiL ':fLf3'i nm. I-' 3:-. an-Q ,P , 3? fi xv I M , Q . A N4 S , W Cf U , f h , ...A ' ' X N W . ' J , 0-f 35. 5 3 ff tr, ru? J? , . 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