Shenandoah (AD 44) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1991 volume:

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W 'N-H W l 1 wi .Mig , KN In I . , '. .E ' 1 ,, ygqf' L Qfwf 5,w'fJ Hail THE HISTUR Y OF SHE A The name Shenandoah is derived from an Indian word meaning Daughter of the Stars. The first USS Shenandoah was a wooden-hull sloop, launched at the Philadelphia Navy Yard on December 8, 1862 and commissioned on June 20, 1863. Displacing 1,375 tons and 225 feet long, it spent the next 18 months cruising off the East Coast searching and en- gaging Confederate raiders and reinforcing the North Atlantic Blocking Squadron. In December, the ship moved just off Fort Fisher, which was the protecting fort for Wilmington, N. C. The ship distinguished itself in the ensuing bombardment of the fort, which lasted for the next three weeks until the fort fell to the largest amphibious operation prior to those mounted in World War ll. After the war's end, the ship's service was with the Asiatic Squadron and surveyed several japanese and Chinese ports which were to be open to trade. The ship also saw service with the European Squadron and later with the South American Squad- ron, and finally once again in the Asiatic Squadron, until its decommissioning at Mare Island, Calif., on OCl0lJCl' 23, 1886. During the Civil War, the Confederate Navy also had a ship named Shenandoah. As a merchantman known as Sea King, it sailed surreptitiously from a British port and outfitted at sea as a steam sloop under Lt. 1. T. Waddell, CSN. CSS Shenandoah's mission was to destroy northern commerce in areas still not being disrupted. It headed for the Cape of Good Hope to prey on merchantmen and whalers. The ship took six prizes, most of which were scuttled due to the small number of crewmembers on board. Melbourne, Aus- tralia, was among the ship's ports of call and, after provisioning in January 1865, the ship took more prizes off the Kurile Islands. Sailing north into the Bering Sea, on Iune 23 the crew learned of Lee's sur- render from a prize, but continued hostilities near the Arctic Circle and captured 21 more whalers before heading south. On August 2, nearly six months after the war, a British barque confirmed the war's end. Lt. Waddell surrendered Shenandoah in Liverpool, En- gland, on November 6, ending the ship's extraordi- nary career. The airship Shenandoah QZR lj, the first rigid, D0 lighter-than-air craft to be designed and built by the U. S. Navy, was 680 feet long, contained 2,100,000 cubic feet of gas and was capable of attaining a speed of 60 knots. Built at the Naval Aircraft Factory, Phila- delphia, Pa. Shenandoah was christened on October 10, 1923. After being damaged by a storm in january 1924 which required lengthy repairs, the airship re- ported to the Atlantic Scouting Fleet in August and took part in highly successful tactical exercises. On September 2, 1925 Shenandoah departed Lakehurst, N. j., and in heavy weather over Ohio on September 3, the airship was destroyed, killing 14 crewmen. The fourth Shenandoah QAD 261, the first of its class, was an 11,755 ton destroyer tender. lt was com- missioned on August 13, 1945 at Todd Pacific Ship- yards in Tacoma, VVash. After fitting out, the ship sailed to the Atlantic Fleet. Homported in Norfolk, Va. Shenandoah tended its charges at various ports up and down, the East Coast until deploying for duty with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Shenando- ah's rescue of the crew of a sinking merchantman won the ship international attention in 1964. Again, in 1965 the ship was recognized for repairs to the bow of USS Shangri-La QCV 381 after its collision at sea. Battle Efficiency of pennants and many departmental E's were among the ship's honors. The ship was decom- missioned on April 1, 1980. Our Shenandoah QAD 441 was launched at National Steel and Shipbuilding Company, San Diego, on Feb- ruary 6, 1982. The ship was commissioned on August 15, 1983 in San Diego prior to arriving in its homeport of Norfolk, in December 1983. The ship was named for the Shenandoah Valley and the adjoining Shenan- doah National park, which are located in the western part of the state of Virginia. Displacing 22,000 tons, the ship is the fourth of the Yellowstone Class of destroyer tender which is 641 feet long and has a draft of 24 feet. Eighty-five feet in beam, the ship's two 600 pound steam boilers develop 20,000 shaft horsepower, driving it at a maximum speed of 20 knots. The ship possesses capabilities unknown aboard tenders a few years ago, including nuclear propulsion plant repair facilities and equipment to refuel other ships at sea. 1 :' ' F ff? gf i 'WA ,, X ,. in ,, if J up-ale-,Q -N , W. 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Table Cf Contents Introduction Departure The Crew Ports Homecoming 2 10 14 168 202 Captain james R Shanahan Commanding Officer A Captain lames F. Shanahan is a native of Buchanan, Mich., and entered the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis -in 1960. His first tour, after graduating in 1962, was as Combat Information Center Offi- cer aboard USS COMPTON QDD 705j. Following an ASW Officer tour aboard USS ELLISON tDD 860. Captain Shan- ahan completed the Department Head School at Newport and an assignment as Chief Engineer, USS FISKE QDD 842y. He was the Executive Officer and Navi- gator on the USS BANER QAGER D and after a series of shore toursfhe served as Chief Engineer, USS DAHLGREN QDDG Dj and as Executive Officer, USS BADGER QPF mm. From 1981 to 1984, Captain Shanahan commanded the USS COCHRAN QDDG 211 and was assigned as Chief Engineer, USS SARATOGA QCV soy from 1984 to 1986. Captain Shanahan's shore assign- ments include tours as instructor of Computer Science at the Naval Acade- my, Force Strategy and Plans Officer on the Staff of the U.S. Commander-in- Chief, Pacific and as Branch Head for Electronic Warfare and Combat Systems Support for the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations QSurface Warfare, in the Pentagon from 1986 to 1989. Captain Shanahan holds a Masters Degree in Computer Science from the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School, Monte- rey, Calif., and is a graduate of the Naval War College, Newport, R.I. He attend the Industrial College of the Arm. Forces in Washington D.C., and assume. command of USS SHENANDOAH it 441 in August 1990. Captain Shanahan's personal awui include the Defense Meritorious Senie Medal, two Meritorious Service Medi fNavyj, the Navy Achievement Mele and various campaign and Unit Awari Captain Shanahan is married R015 former Sandra Campbell of Clearwatf Florida. Captain and Mrs. Shallllllli reside with their son, Daniel, W daughters, Patricia and Kathleen. 4 lirjn 1x1 3 mu- lv. 'F-'13 4,33 Commander Michael E. Sagen Execu tive Officer Commander Michael E. Sagen is a na- tive of Venice, Florida, and entered the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1971. After completion of Naval Nuclear Propulsion Training in 1977, Command- er Sagen served aboard the USS VIR- GINIA lCCN 38l as Auxiliaries Division Officer, Repair Division Officer, Reac- tor Controls Division Officer, and Elec- tronic Warfare Officer. Following his tour first as Operations Officer and then Engineer Officer aboard USS KNOX QFF l052l. Commander Sagen was the Dam- age Control Assistant aboard the USS CARL VINSON QCVN 70l. He then at- tended Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, Ca., after which he assumed duties as Executive Officer, USS SHEN- ANDOAH KAD. 44j, in September 1990. Commander, Sagen's shore assign- ments include Assistant to the Director, Systems Analysis Division QOP-961 of the Chief of Naval Operations, Wash- ington, D.C., and as Staff at the Naval Nuclear Propulsion Training Unit, Ball- ston, N.Y. He has attended school at the following locations: Naval Nuclear Power School, Orlando, Florida: Naval Nuclear Power Training Unit, Ballston, N.Y.7 Fleet Anti-Surface Warfare Train- ing Center, San Diego: Naval Education and Training Center, Treasure lsland, San Francisco: and Surface Warfare Of- ficer Schools Command, Newport, R.l Commander Sagen holds a Bachelom Science in Systems Engineering Dcgm from the U.S. Naval Academy, and: Masters of Science in Electrical Engi- neering degree from the U.S. Naval Post- graduate school. Commander Sagen's personal award- include the Meritorious Unit Commen- dation Medal fthree awardsl, the Nan Commendation Medal, the Nan Achievement Medal, and various cam' paign and unit awards. Commander Sagen is married to the former Kathleen Hardee of Venice, Flor- ida. Commander Sagen and his wiff have two sons, Eric and Christopher. ,.. ,,-,..Q.....,.-A- 4 Boili F. Len Wiscor Afte Comm mand, USS G sea tm aboard PORT QAD 11 Leavin 1973 at F. KE tours a USS H Boiler Technician Master Chief Philip F. Lemense is a native of Milwaukee, Wisconsin and joined the Navy in 1961. After attending Recruit Training Command, and Service School Com- mand, Great Lakes, he reported aboard USS GREGORY IDD 802i for his first sea tour. This was followed by tours aboard USS COLUMBUS QCC 12l, USS PORTERFIELD QDD 682j, USS PRAIRE QAD 151, and USS MULANY QDD 528l. Leaving the Navy in 1967, he rejoined in 1973 and reported on board USS JOHN F. KENNEDY QCV 673, followed by tours aboard USS HIGBEE QDD 8061 and USS HENDERSON tDD 7851. Master Chief Petty fficer Philip P. Lemense Command Master Chief Master Chief Lemense then received his first shore duty assignment at Re- cruit Training Command, Great Lakes as a Recruit Company Commander. Re- turning to sea, he then served on board USS SCHOFIELD GPG 33 from 1981 to 1986. Master Chief Lemense's second shore duty assignment was at the Chief of Naval Technical Training, Milling- ton, Tenn., as a Training Program Coor- dinator from 1986 to 1990 after which he assumed duties as Command Master Chief, USS SHENANDOAH QAD 40, in April 1991. M Ch' f L ' I aster re emenses persona awards include the Navy Achievement Medal Qtwo awardsl, Navy Unit Com- mendation Ribbon, Meritorious Unit Commendation ttwo awardsl, Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Commendation, Navy E , Good Conduct Medal lfour awardsl, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, National Defense Service Medal ltwo awardsj, Southwest Asia Service Medal, Sea Service Deployment Ribbon ttwo awardsj, Vietnam Service Medal Qthree awardsj and Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal. Master Chief Lemense is married to former Cathy Sexton of Clear Springs, Alabama and they reside in Virginia Beach, Va. wr -.11-gh.: rs. . .- - ' Electronics Technician First Class Louis H Balot, III Sailor 0 The Year 8 ETIQSWJ Louis Henry Balot, lll was born in Washington, D.C., on December 2, 1963. He is a 1981 graduate of Arch- bishop Wood High School for Boys in Warminster, Pennsylvania. . He enlisted in the Navy in April 1983, and attended basic training at Great Lakes, Illinois. After completion of Basic ElectricltyfElectronics and Electronics Technician QETQ A Schools, he report- ed to NAS Millington, Tennessee for temporary duty under instruction prior to attending Naval Nuclear Power School in Orlando, Florida, and Proto- type Training at Ballson Spa, New York. ln july 1985, Petty Officer Balot re- ported to USS THEODORE ROOSE- VELT's QCV N 711 Reactor Controls Di- vision where he served as a Maintenance Group Supervisor. Following his assign- ment aboard the THEODORE ROOSE- VELT, he attended Fleet Radiological Controls Maintenance School in Charleston, South Carolina. ln November 1989, he reported to USS SHENANDOAH QAD 40, where he serves as the Production Assistant forthe Nuclear Repair Division in the Repair De artment ' P - l Personal awards include the Navy Achievement Medal, Good Conduttg Medal lsecondj, Battle E , National Defense Medal, Southwest Asia Service 3 Medal, Sea Service Ribbon lsecondl, and ' Pistol Marksman. Petty Officer Balot is married to the former C nthia Ann Goetz of Pitts' Y burgh, Pennsylvania. They have one A child, Lauren. ' 'S 5 r 76ne4fL' Zeahaqm 7evwie'z Had Zum 7:4 75a Zagat. famed 2 Shwadow, 60 s n ,Wig 1 ll fi ' I I I I I , , Qiiigi Iii fi fi A ,N,g.J,M..'i.fLlf,',.a4.5x I 4 ' ' ' ik J 2 A. wg' 25 s - Q ,x .' -3- if z 1 . - Q I . g M wmzm-3221-.ix wig , . IP ni, gg Q-ggi!! ,,.f 1 34.-' 1' in 'lb EV ff? -. Shenandoah families watch their loved ones depart Norfolk on May 30 for Med-Deploy- ment 3-91. TEN IN G ' ' 1 af, J' :'5vQ, Q kmffs. 72 ai W. - ' ' xf- K N Q..-1 fi A3 f .l . F ' n Z! . W s i 5 ni me ic vi Tl, n1 D, 3 :o ln zh ar m TY in oi Sa cc fl P b C. h il A 2 .- wp U 4. H4 Q. V ff, f CWO3 TERRI PRYOR ADMINISTRATION CFFICER wi 14 PHCS Roseanne Caruso BTCS Earl Godfrey ETC William Clark MMC john Crow MMC Douglas Haslett YNC Pamela Jensen EMC jesus Ladrillono PCC john Larese mc mm Lefebure mc :nm sup. 16fAdmini-sttation 4 .V 5, vu wig' -V -,Zi-.. . ,. . A fi ' '1f'!w.,, -a 'ire' ' - - a W A J A e .af-. A ,.4,,,,w',,,,,E,,, ,V YN1 Jean Allen PN1 Sally Hopkins J01 Milinda Jensen ICI Paul Tuttle PN2 Jacqueline Davis LN2 Virginia Dunmire PN2 Jacqueline Figgins J02 Janet Garrett Administration!17 MM3 Clifford Dones ICS Christopher Hardy PC3 Jodi Martin YN3 Ruth Sargent PN3 Marcia Smith ICJ Harold Wolfe YNSN Robert Belmonte PNSN Harold Harris Administrationf19 SN Debbie Guerrero PCSN Laverne Mazone PNSN Alfred Nobles PNSN Louis Sheridan YNSN Lorenzo Watts PNSR Mark Balseca PNSA Michael Briggs PCSA Deanna Wledlger 20!Adminmn-,gon 1, A ' - e .. , 5 N V .V .--Q:.?FT?1fi'7 , . 1 ' . -- - -- - V 17 . 2 ,m.sna .' r .5 iff f ' 1 ' M1 JA .1 . ., .. , . H P ., .' '42, 1' 'ZW f ' -' ff .. N . ,- ,. , ,g K5 me V 1. . y Vw., , .. -:K4.:e.,,m,1,.,5,-1 W VY .. V1 .Q , 1, 1' ,H .' . - Sify Q, Eilrggr --f,-in ' , '- 'w , . - . 4- ,. - Q ' V: MAI Sandra Barry MAI Deanna Fousl BT2 Nick Burton LIZ Laurie Coffey M52 Allen Hudson OM2 Ralph lman DC2 John Lucas GMG2 Delbert Madison MASTER AT lC2 Abraham Ryan MA3 janet Carpenter Administration!21 22!A dministra tion The primary purpose of the Chap lain's Office is to provide spiritual and personal guidance to the crew. The Chaplain serves as an advisor the Com- manding Officer on religious and mo- rale matters. He provides professional counseling to individuals who seek out help. The RP's function is to provide sup- port to the Chaplain in the areas f d- o a mlnlstratxon and logistics. They act as a liaison b t e ween the ship's crew and the Chaplain. Together, the team resides in the People Place. During Med Deployment 3-91 the Chaplain's Office sponsored seven for- eign community events, from feeding the hungry in Italy to painting schools in Greece. Through the Chaplain's sup- port, EHENANDOAH sailors got out lI'llI0 f ' e community to lend a helping hand. Hn' 5, f m,.f?iuf Q' 'r R A ,,,- .,.,., . J. . 1. Fa: A. W , A -W Q ' ' wwf-.ffn-:-1' RPI Kristy Grayson RP3 Gwendolyn Ellis RP3 Charles Max-mor 1 Y If 1 Administration!23 f-,E Z , 9 F ik L 1 3 6 lm aw 4 NY'.s-gp 'W wi., af.-' 51' .a fr A - -,wks ,, A ., 1 3 1 , if rs. ,Q be -f ki. First Division is the heart of Shenandoah. The boatswain's mates and deck seaman are responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of the overall appearance of the ship and over 60 of the ship's spaces. They are also key players in special evolutions. First Division has participated in more than 140 flight evolu- tions transporting over 400 personnel, 500 pallets of cargo and more than 150 landings on Shenandoah's Flight Deck. First Division also has a key role in Precision Anchorages, Feuling at Sea QFASJ, and Replenishment at Sea QRASJ Evolutions. While at sea, most of their time is spent standing underway bridge watches including helm, lee helm, and lookout with the other divisions of Deck Department. First Division also stood more than 24 consecutive hours at sea, Sea and Anchor Detail while transiting the Suez Canal. Shenandoah's primary line handlers, the men and women of First Division, are always ready to stand by their lines whether to moor our own or tie another along side. Second Division is a small melting pot of various occupation- ally talented people on the Shenandoah. Many departments relied on Second Division to provide more than 1,400 hours of crane services and over 100 hours of small boat operations, l'an5P0ffing a wealth of supplies and personnel to and from other fleet units to various destinations, including liberty. Second Division could also be ready at a moment's notice to refuel a ship with capable fuel rigs and highlines. These people Elly: are truly the professionals of Shenandoah. They are very flexi- ble. Their jobs may vary from spray painting a space out, stand- ing flight quarters evolutions, putting Motor Whale Boats in the water to standing bridge watches underway. Second Divi- sion is the backbone of Shenandoah, and if there were no such division as Second Division, the ship would not succeed as a Fast Attack Tender. Third Division, also known as the Weapons Division, is a staging platform for storage and issuance of many types and classes of ammunition from Dummy Ammunition to Harpoon Missiles. Prior to a major deployment, Shenandoah is tasked with requisitioning the ammunition to be staged for issue to support Fleet Units months in advance. Weapons Division has the responsibility of requisitioning, receiving, storing and maintaining this ammunition in various ammunition maga- zines throughout Shenandoah. Third Division is also responsi- ble for range qualifying all the Petty Officers of the Watch, Ship's Self Defense Force Personnel, and Gun Crews on the .45 caliber pistol, M-14 rifle, 12-gauge shotgun, .50 caliber machine gun, and the ZOMM machine gun. Third Division also stands various watches underway such as after steering helmsman, gun crews and have a very quick response rate for quick draws. Third Division has the can-do attitude that keeps the Fleet happy, by getting their ammunition in a very timely way. Deckf25 ENS Dianna Manzoni BMI Michael Houston BM! Deborah Black 26fDecIc FIRST DIVISION I - . , .1 -'Z I Q. -vu I I BM3 Sheldon Woodson SN Tracy Alvarez SN Yolanda Burgess SN Regina Cabral SN Traci Costantino SN Antinio David SN Carl Gamer BMSN Michael Healy 1 TMSN Thomas Garrett BMSN Stephan Menfyvenny 28!Deck 4 WW 9 - H 'L . ,- K -.. SA Shawn Cross SA Tim Howard SA Shanetta jones SA Angellicque Lewis SA Vu Ly SA Sukamo Reyes SA Ruth Tlapula SA Konnle Ward SR jamie Brown SR Smurby Counts 30!Deck SR jason Fleming SR Deslion Grant SR Africiafitema Mack SR Rose Norkus SR lennifer Rude SR Raymond Sellers SR Dusang Smith SR Don Snyder SR Charles Warren SR Niki Webb Deck!31 CW02 Jerry Oxford BMSC john Sharer BMC Franlr Alvarez BMC Leroy Smith BMI Benjamin Lloyd BM2 Patricia Daniel BM2 Reginald Gilland BM2 Emestine Holloway 32fDecIc SN Larry Foy BMSN Michelle Gilbert SN jennifer Haynes SN jacqualine Martin SN Lauren McGulnness SN Roy Mills SN Aaron Newton SN Bonita Nofziger 34!Deck M1 F 5 -nn- Wi SN Morris Smith SN Debra Surfer SN james Wise SN Fredrick Wright SA Andre Allen SA Timothy Daniels SA Krista Gcrtcison SA jarrctt Handy Deck!35 BMSN jeffrey Stevenson SA Stephen Kerley SA Cindy Latherow SA Chris Marcoux SA john Mayros SA Victoria Metcalf SA Jorge Schulz SA Diane Thomas 36!Deck SA Persephone Thomas SR Chad Elderkin SR Wendy Harris SR Larry Hibbler, jr. SR jason Looney SR David Roberts SR Sheryl Siemer SR Bryant Smith Deck!37 GMGC Roger Irvin GMG1 Walter Garrison TMI Waller Jones GMG3 Dionne Dandrldge 38fDeck THIRD D VISIU 5 'I I I -5? LTJG Martin Dragan CMG3 Kurt Gardner CMG3 Antonio Johnson WT3 Corey loles CMG3 Robert Nolan GMC3 Michael Velez GMG3 Brian Vankirk GMCSN Bradley Duncan SN Raymond Haskew SN Shelia Hundley CMGSN Stephen Langone TMSA Kelvinoge Morrissette SA Charles Almon Deck!39 JV' 43' The Med 3-91 Deployment was an especially challenging and successful one. Through a dedicated all hands etlorl,tl1is Dental Department treated over 4,300 patients, delivering Over 40,000 dental services to I' tended units. ln response to contingency operations, two dental tlv-away teams were sent to three forward deployed units. Ltilizine portable dental gear, over S00 patients were examined and treated during two 10 day periods resulting in dramatic improvements in dental readiness. The Dental Department takes great pride in its role as a member of USS Shenandoah? Health Support Team. Keeping every one busy in the Dental Department are the daily services of fillings, cleanings, root canals, treatment of gum disease and minor surgery. Dur prevention and treatment of teeth gives Shenandoah sailors a reason to smile. As the new year approaches. the Dental Department looks forward to the challenges of its mission - to provide the highest possible quality dental care to all members of the Atlantic Fleet. Den talf41 LT David Browning LT Carol Diener LT Matthew Yerlzey DTI Pete Rosa DTI Susanne Williams 42!Dental .-,vp ' ' .fw- ,,.,..nv-v 'sue W J,-r '..qvv 4nr - ' M1 ,nw 11 'r' ' if o 'hu Q ' lb , ai fl 5 A , K 1 MX sf I 2, 1 4, un' vnu I Q .. K .w.4li'...1..xn. J 4 '-'-'K'-in .TT ,M ,, .A:n,mn..'-w hw rg I ,Q , i..M.W.....,dNvL:,,-W, ..,. . . e- Y -file -e W V, . ef ff ,, .,,,...,pgA4-L.., nn ,-.qw 4'--I-1x'f'j'+ fi'-'S -' , ,A-.. A-na--' 'I' , . . - we ' 4sdr I--2 f:',,m,.5..',i-llsfj,-+1-5-vfw'-r! 'Y 1, - ,.,:-.,.- 7--ff-f-G - M:- L L, QP., -A .X ,, M '53 ' p J l f My Q! - ff' JL . W MLMSELQIXL ' J f 100050 wlm3SmL'jOO low Y f cz 0 , I - X' Q30 as 9 My 1 'WW , N E -- x -u ' f ' 1 .Mi H iii Q X 4? V i V f ff'-4- ' N - 5 'T 'I Cygmp .ixdow 'Ts .THC odlyddc JCI4 5.141-Cell o,-J TH Grngjn 1 1 0 7' FEAR oy I '3'0E -fwfencr Pvu. sv, yo,-'LL f-fevwl 'MVS cj cW,d,,,e 9-'fp C0 WCg TO .See THB' DEN 1'1s7' EVCVR 'N'J0 J dw S4 1-'Wed Gag-1' --.Y mv, ng, 1 K Zh .. z., ' 'FF the 1 K ..,,.-f- .4 fury is 'X 13 k ENS Susan Hanna EMCM Michael Blankenship ENC Milton Branham MMC john Watson MMI Gregory Charles MMI Kurt Coeller MMI Alan Johnson ENI Michael Tarpley MMI Emmanuel Ulanday EN2 Paul Feldpausch EN! Patricia Murray EN3 ,laquelin Dunlap 46!Engineering . .- 4-fra- .m...,.,,.. l 1 . JL W.. ' '41 . Af ,. A-D V151 0 P l K , 1 J , . - V' :bt V. ... MV,W,W,,,.,.,e.--.QW..v-rr.'-V wr-'- 'f - VVNL Y, ., .m rue-'ss- 'I J.. 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MM3 Darren Madoo l MM3 Michael Masney . :ui ' 'L 4 puma' Qi V MM3 Marsha Shearin E a I u 4 ENFN Rhonda Bland ENFN jessica Dragoo ENFN Victor Duna ENFA joseph lung a u , 1 5 ,Engineer-ingf47 ENFN Victor Orciga ENFN Douglas Tindall ENFN Dexter Willis FN Tarvin Turner MMFA Brett Walters FA jeffrey Beadle FA Gregory Wilson FR Dexter Mathis FR Heather Beverly 48!Enginee1-ing , .1 .mf .eg 52: .5, - 'ef 4 -I I 1 I Y as - 1-x-- 5-. 1fQ,,.A.v ,:.4m,2, , B-DIVISIO l A N ENS lon David Crowe BTC Albert Prasnikar BTI Jeffrey Blrckert BTI Rex Hanna K ' 112: gf' ri 5 v , V , x l , BT1 Terry Nordquist Q 1 BT2 Timothy Brewer Engineering!49 BT2 Edward Chavez BT2 James Jiles BT2 Cheryl Johnson BT2 Johnny Jones BT2 Charles Porter BT2 Roderic Rynerson BT3 Kevin Alexander BT3 Charles Downs Svffngineering r-Hr-'vmgg BT3 Richard Glunt BT3 Ulysses Green BT3 james Hutchinson BT3 Sheila Morales BT3 Ramil Navarro BT3 Shedrick Thompson BTFN Colin Hall Engineeringf51 BTFN jose Ton-es BTFN Dean Pfendler FN Vicki Ken FN Grechen Stauffer BTFA Joseph Romero BTFR Adriane Benson Szffngineering V 3 ' --wh. , V Q -Nw,,,,,. -,..J.,,.f.., :..,-'A-5 -D' o' . Y V A W, ,. K .UW , , ,. ,..w..,f M. -. .W N g'Wf5P1fT'if?' I M , kMuW,M,:T.wv.fnW f--- ---1--- fi7 1 ' ii, .. , .Vi ',1u9vA-n:v-- :-,w- .f-..,--,, rwfzl 'A jj . f 5041- - E-DI v1sIoN EMC Reynaldo Guerrero ICI Anthony Carter ICI John Naylor EMI David Smith 'T Engineering!53 ....- -.....V ,. Q, ..,-.. .., H.-k,.,... - -... ......,,,,, M, ., . , lC2 Lesa Annis EN2 Alison Bodley EM2 Robin Hood EM2 Dongho Lee EM2 Antonian Moore EM2 Jeffrey Pike ICZ Stanley Thompson IC3 Christopher Love ICS Mona Noll ICJ Andrew Vogel 54!Engineenhg EMFN Connie Hunt EMFN Timothy jackson ENFN Kirk Morris FN Andrew Basset FN Laura Martinez FN Wendy Catlin FN Stacey Hen-on FA Shelia Clark EMFA Timothy Daniels EMEA Richard Whitney Engineering!55 K . LTIG Fred Relslnger MMCS R.M. Satrlano MMCS John Sholar MMI Kevin Eels MMI William McGlnnen MMI Dan Watts MM2 Ruben Crouch MM2 Gene Flowers 58fElIQll88EfIIgf- F 7 L'V' wigg- MM3 Shannon McCartney MM3 Gregory Sallee MMS David Telewlcz MM3 Tarl Wat MMFN Cnce Lux MMI-'N Collette Wllllams FN Jacqueline McCann FN lalazua Wilson FA Angela Scearce FR Robert Gomey R-DIVISIO ENS Kimberly Moreira HTC Michael Mehle 1-m Cliffora Bums Engineering!59 1 i P J MR3 jennifer ,lochim DC3 Robert Lyons HT3 Pamela Mungin DC3 Kathryn Palmer DCFN Myrl Clark HTFN Michael Covington DCFN Christopher Gray DCFN Stephen Hobson I YNFN Tyrone jlggetta FN Homer Loftin Engineer-ing!61 X 3 6, 7 2 , ,. f J' 4 9 ' Z W 1 4, f,, my! ... C W' , f A V. I iff 1' 5 ' ff, f M- C: fe f +1 Mg, , f .- ww f'VA, f f V' ,gp M2 fy ,, , g ef 1 1 ,-,. x 4' ', , if fa yu: K ' '1. V , ffm 3.11 Se ff ' f 's1f,,,f+v- ,- Z ' X' 4 ' I A I' ,gif f . A f 'YW f 1, U 12-'f ,zfylfw ' ' f ?l 'H ,5 W 44 ,S nv fs 5 , kb , ,,f gy ' vw W,,,:Zg, ' z . 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EX ' Q X X XX 1j,,22iN,X, SNC QD' XX 'GN 4559 511335 X Q.,.,,,11k c'J,,w KKHUJPJVJ 1, I covt' 063315 ff' Sf f-- M -h,,- ,SSffff . -,1l'.-3 pb 535151 .ug PMSA EQQLQQS 64fMedical Q A 1-'z-' vu xv'-am.-nn-v-uu,f-w ...,..--.4 . ... , ,W X12 , -1. 1 ...M-. - - ,V - Mr..-fn-,.'rLa1' '-nL.v:'- -..-m..,,f--AA-M --,,,v. ,..v.- 1 . In! 'jr , s 512 g.x ,1 ' ' 1 s 3' .v C 4' J 1 2 sl ' Asif A .,..,A,.,.... 1,.-.Qf.f - N.. ... --..f..f.u....Lq4.:,..A.,..f..n-u. .....a.,-c...Ma..-..M,....w ....L..,,,.... , ..,f,...,,.,1. MM .W ,WN A rf' A' Sf? aw Aw, v' 1 , nf ,, ', f. . , , W. I. J evgmzw .Wy V A N '+V' -J! ,-:QU 1.15 -La ..J, 4 as .F . Q ,355 2 10555 -. X , - .ry ,K . N ,If ,, , -L 1-auf' ' ' g - . ' R . nih.nn,w1 lon.v -1-r raw.: k- .vu L, S J'.uv.4xJ.k ,. 1 ,r.., . - J .. 1 , -:H ,Q Z. 511' , gi 5 xv ' a. , 1gX'f..: K X . fag :gf ,J ' ' f L' ' fri ' ' 4 -.M-.., ffl' . .f 41, g .Y ,,, fd: mass, ,Q f A '- ' 4 Y' X ,QA 411' ' fi -, .rw Ju V ,, l., w xA- ki! A Q Am I 'V 41 -3- , 1 ' 3 , 'Rfb Q T -1 Q54 M, N. sn., llw Nlcdihil llvpartrrwrit ls proud to lu' ,i wit.il p.irt or the 'wlu'n.ir1i.lo.1li tcani. llri t.1ll vn'rx.l.rx tor lvlloss nrcw- nicnilwrx or the trcwrricrrilwrs of our tvmlml ships the Nlcdrtqil Ilcpartnwnt prowitlcw protcwsiorml care .it home or .icrov the Xtlnntrc. Our manv services go lwxoml routine -iclx call to include prcxcntiwc medicine, laboratory, phar- nmcxi x-mx .md Radiation Health. .-XIXNTXNS DIUCENT - the AD-44 Nlcdical Uepartmentf Medical!65 LT Louis Gerecz LT Deborah Shumaker ENS Heidi Atwood 1 HMCS Belynda Reece HMC Deborah Greene HMC Cathy jones . ,. f , V ,, -4:-'Pg-,fe ,I . lr L H C .1- W H 'fwfr B':ffHd351 ', , , L, A ,A,, . 'E V'V' 1 25575 ff 66fMed1cal . . C' we 4 if' '51 'fx' fa P ZS, is-1 -1, Q ff W 1 .5 Ji. ik if .s. 4 4' 3' 'E-. A-IA. .1 - . 'nf . , I ' , , , : Q '- 'ifvv g -L j 5',.b.J'? .9- il W k iyf'- ,' Q 53129 'e f ig- A , ,xxxy W ,X -v -,,.,, W, vo lvo , 'y 1 - , .., ,, , .. --. T., 4.-L- ww 2- 1-fin -- K . - V, F. v Q, my 3, K, 1, -.-y. -L . .3 , .5 5 ,5--1,5 H A -+53 22- . 'Y w 1 7,1 3 Y J 'LJ g.L.. .....,-.1 ., ' f '- '71 -wi - ef? we aff-W' , 'f 1 - ,, 1:-ligne. 4 -- Q--4- HMI Lorraine Brown HMI Lorie Fahey HM2 John Borowski HM2 David Easing I-IM! Katherine Gibson HM2 Todd Levi MedicaIf67 68!Medical HM2 Ulanden Glenn HM2 George William HM3 Dawn Cala I-IM3 Dwayne Dells HMB Roger Koeckeritz HM3 Scott Zelinslcy Y ' V vf,Q?'lf'.::: iv. '- ' ,g.i'..f-' .Q ' '- 4351 A?-ff' ,- v :,,.' ' ' ' ' -mnre F31 - 'T . -S .., '?' -1 - . A K. ,.. -naw' . ' . . K 1, wg Jw.. W- 1 fm 'xr X ' A.: .-..- 'Hr'- L in Yizarfawwi -n HN Denke jefferson HN Guy Schwartz HN Daniel Tumer HN Sonny Williams FN Rosa Acevedo SN Carrie Rook A . J 1 ..-,.-- N. E llffsfizff, 3' z 3' ,f 5 f J' an . 1.. ii Q J . bf 1l'iQ'W U 'x -3 ami AFP fl , ' Af ue ,fi 1 nj l 4 A ' 5 .......w....-..-........ --..-..,.,.,-....... - -,--4 - Medical! 69 70!Operations I 'T 4 ,,,, 'wr- i SllENANDOAH'S Operations Department is made up tive dlvisions and nearly 70 personnel. As a whole, the Department is responsible for ensuring the ship is always in a tacticallv ready status, through communications, safe navigation and operational planning and execution. The OCO1 Division is made up of Radiomen, who, with attention to detail and perseverance, keep SHENANDOAH in constant communication with military commands worldwide. The OEO1 Division, comprised of Electronics Technicians. tackles the never ending job of keeping all of the Depart- ment's electronic equipment operational. Maintaining, repair- ing and installing equipment is the basis of their work which makes it possible for other Operations Divisions to do their jobs. The OIO1 Division, Combat information Center, is the Operation Specialist Division. Their role in central is the success of the Department, as it ties in the communications, navigation and tactical picture. Always ready for combat or 1 is f l 'I-. exert ist-s their t onstant training and wide scope of experience are rcatlilx wisihle hx their top-notch performance. ln UNCH sate and accurate Navigation is the goal. The crew can alisass rest assured that the Quartermasters know where we re going and how to get there, even in foreign or remote ports. The final link of the chain in OSOI, our Signalmen. Using flashing light. semaphore and flag hoist, the Signalmen keep the close-in information flowing during such important evo- lutions as Lnderway Replenishment and multi-ship maneu- NCTF. With such a diverse and critical scope of responsibilities, the Operations Department is required to maintain around-the- clock manning and readiness. Although the work and watches can be taxing at times, the Operations Team always achieves great success, and keeps SHENANDOAH operating at the highest levels of effectiveness. Opera tionsf71 LT Lori Rippe ENS Maria Martinez RMC Barbara Branson ETC Daniel Kessler ETC lerry Rakestraw OSC Ronald Smith RMI loan Herring ETI john Murray 72f Opera tions X, Y.- fr iq n 'in -1 'L 'uw M, 3 - iff- Y. yi? L RMI Avalyn Smith RM2 Donna Diaz O52 Scot! Doig RM2 Ramona Grim 052 Becky Kresh O52 Catherine Reed RM2 Kathleen Roland ET2 Tracey Vizcaino Operations!73 053 Levi Cobb 053 Sheryl Costen ET3 Julie Davis O53 Michael Fisher OS3 Robyn Gantt ET3 Merel johnson RM3 Cheryle Laforey ET3 Michael Lomedico 053 Judy Mimbs 74f Operations ... Egg' ' 2- , an l RM3 Christopher Obcrl RMS Sumn Recd 053 Billy Sharp RMS Amy Taylor RM3 Lawrence Ware RMJ Lee Washington SMSN Amanda Gilliard Opera tions! 75 76! Operations OSSN Tina Green RMSN l.eBaron Henry RMSN Anthony Mapp SMSN Nancy Smith YNSN Reginald Williams SN Andre Allen SN Elizalweth Dale RMS.-X Marty Burkleo OSS.-X Laura johnson OSSA Patricia jones RMSA Tonya Ryan ' RMSA Pamela Stocking FA Connie Washington OSSR Charles Oatrom SR Todd Montanus SR Richard Oakley 1 1 Opera tionsf77 78!Repair I 'R' It cmgulx 'li fff-6 1 A PJ gf ., if, ,. . sq- -- t . . A, ir! '.' Q 1 'fsfli L I fi M- . ..g,.,..n. x- . - - A- I Vg! +115 I 9. . A' ,l' ,A 3,-0 M07 . Y ' , , ' Q ' , 'I' 1 fs I ' . f ' +I Q ' f 5 w . .J f . -, pl .,, 5 . , ' I . . V - - 'hw - 1 . Csfgk ,253 L - ' A ' Q s N Q , . , A 1- B 'Ln , ,,Vk-,-f-1-bmw Q V ill' L' in-1, --f' ,ex- . X JQ4 .- ft X, . A, .U , 9 4 -'-'. '49 f f- H, ' 'g . ,- 4,.., E , .41 ' .,,.L - 'i ,JFS 1 7 . 7 ., A 1 wb- . , , . 1.11,--1--,,., L..,.,,.,.,...,,,..,-P.--H gf 185' ps Y MJ 4 s 2 During Med-Deployment 3-91 SHENANDOAHS Repair Department earned the logo Total Quality Repair, for it! significant contributions, both as a major industrial facility on the home front and as a mobile repair and maintenance plat- form for the Forrestal Battle Group. SHENANDOAH5 uncompromising dedication and aggres- sive Total Quality Repair attitude has paid impressive div i- dends to numerous ships of the Second Fleet. Repair flawlessly completed 10,814 jobs, performed tf' lnter- mediate Maintenance Availabilities llMAVsl, including 21 lMAVs while deployed. Shanandoah provided technical assis- tancefemergent repairs through 136 Fly Away Teams and corrected over 60 CASREPS. One major emergent repair in- cluded an 18-day fire restoration on USS Deyo QDD 0810- The ship performed safety and OPPE preparation inspec- tions for virtually every ship in the Med 3-91 Battle Group. SHENANDOAI-YS superb performance in this area has result- ed in four consecutive Safety Awards from the Chief of Naval Operations. Repair also safely conducted 273 underwater ship's hus- bandry diving operations for a total of 233 hours bottom time. 'Ni-. em., lhe -.hip s lliw locker went on many fly Aways for diving evolution-. ranging troin simple inspections .ind decommis- sioning pai lt.1gestoni.iior isorlt that saved countless dollars in drxcloclcing to-ts. Stlf NfXNl1Urkll has continued its excellent nuclear per- formance record w-.ith satisfactorx' completions of its nuclear propulsion mobile training team exams and the reactor con- trols practice cxarnination. 'l he ship! Command 885055041 moclc-up program was exaluated as The best on the East Coast. Although the baseline performance of Navy Tenders is al- ways outstanding. Sllf NANDUAll has been exceptional dur- ing this past year, Through ingenuity, resourcefulness and dedication by SflEN.-XNDUAHB talented officers and crew, the ship has been a proactive participant in the redefinition of afloat maintenance, tending in homeport and at sea as a mem- ber of Nled 3-91. The expectation of what the Fleet and the Department of Defense can depend on from its mobile mainte- nance and repair platform has been permanently elevated as a result of SHEN.-XNDOAH5 superb performance. Repairf79 LT lames Tappen MLCS Narciso Manzano HTCS William Robertson MLC Paul Beine HTC John Longo HTC Franklin Mack HTC Robert Spitler HTC Victor Vince HTI Jimmy Brown HT1 jerry Gary HT1 James Gorman HT1 Charles Griffin 80!Repair R-1 DI VISIO .. r . ,fx M, ,wr M , -nk, . ,,, .ids -, .-f,. f 1 V.,-1 www vv.-v-.w-azz Q L . . V-vm-,.'. wavy 4 I ' Mr - 'vw V . xfw an-rr V. -wp HTI Ted ltsclmer HT1 john Lubeck HTI Harold Peek I-lTl Harry Santana I-lTl Michael Selberl HTI Danny Simmons HTI Timothy VanPell HTI Robert Wain, Jr. HTI Steven Walls HT2 Scott Anderson HT2 Troy Anderson HT2 lanine Blanchette ' Repair!81 HTZ David Bock HT2 Larry Brumbalow HTZ Susan Budell HTZ Tim Chestnut HTZ Sharon Clark PM2 john Dann HTZ Mark Echard HTZ Isaac Fortt HTZ Travis Hut HTZ Gladcn Maust, lll HTZ David Mitchell HTZ Danny Morris HTZ Alan Nichols HTZ jcffrev Pope HT2 Shane Quintana HTZ Tina Rader 82!Repair ML2 Troy Rainey HT2 Albert Reed HT2 Elizabeth Richardson HT2 Anthony Ricks HT2 IJ. Rodgers PM2 Gil Santos HT2 jeffrey Smith HT2 Donna Walsh HT2 Eddie Williams DC3 Todd Adams Repair!83 ML3 Norris Alexander HT3 Thomas Bean PM3 Paul Beirl HT3 David Chappelle, lr. DC3 Sleven Craven HT3 David Debee HT3 Lance Eiler HT3 Blaine Evans DC3 Debra Eye HT3 Edward Forney HT3 Marc Friedman HT3 Hollie Gilbreath 84! Repair HT3 Chad Cinzl HT3 Charles Gordon HT3 Michael Hinz HT3 john Horst HT3 Michael Keller HT3 Walter Knudsen HT3 Peter Milton PM3 Todd Moyer HT3 Christopher Perkins ML3 Todd Perry HT3 Karl Pfanzelter HT3 Lewis Riffle Repair!85 HT3 Thomas RoviS0n HTJ Kevin Scott HT3 Alan Stone ML3 Sandra Taylor HT3 jason Urich HT3 Mark Wells I-IT3 Michael Wheoldon I-ITFN Kevin Arthur HTFN Frank Brock DC FN Christopher Brown DCFN jason Browning HTFN Steven C heuvront IITFN Abel Cortinas MLFN james Crofut NTFN Michael Cudd HTFN Herbert Dailey, jr. 86X Repair MLFN Timmy Davis I-ITFN Brian Ebach HTFN Ronald Ellis HTFN Patsy Feathers HTFN Kathryn Hewerdine HTFN Todd Kane HTFN Christopher Mastro PMI-'N Leroy McCoy HTFN Glenn Oates HTFN Allan Parlicr HTFN Chris Perdue HTFN David Simonds MMFN Donald Snyder HTFN Percy Thomas HTFN john Vallance HTFN Montello Washington, Ill Repair!87 DCFN David Watson FN Roderick Bowens FN Donald Brakey PN Tiffany Cox FN Wayne Henry FN Michael Humphrey FN Starlet! johnson FN Daniel Kastl FN Earl Noland FN Roy Patterson FN Emily Phaup FN Bradly Stuber FN Dawn West HTFA Bradly Bundy HTFA Donald Heath DCFA Jason Holmes 88!Repair HTFA Marcus Lazenby HTFA Norman Miller HTFA james Mongan HTFA james O'Conner HTFA Donald sam DCFA Derek Thrash HTFA Donald Wolf FA Tammy Amescua FA Allan Atero FA jackie Bedgood FA Terrence Chess FA Stacey Clasler Repair!89 FA Anya Hall FA Steven Hondros FA Kevin Patience FA Martin Scott FA Sheri Smith FA Michael Wheeler FA Michael Wright FR Douglas Finney FR Sabrina Hogsed FR Valerie Jordan FR Charles M oss FR Michael Terpenlng FR joseph Thurston FR Jody Wibslad FR Jeffrey Williams FR Samuel Wolverton 90!Repair - DI VISI 0 CW03 George Lawhom BTCS Peter Borushko MMCS Donald Fincher ENCS Daniel Seagle BTC Michael Bright BTC Clarence Harthcock Repair!91 ,5M:,5 ,. ! ' I 5 5 ,Q ' -L. ,, V Al Q, , , A ,, , . M 'R Q ' f , fy Y 4, V 4 Lt MMC Douglas King 5 RV ' Y' vvlra, .th Jeff? ' 'E Eg , AY M MRC Reynaldo ' Retiniano ,1-a .i Q R MMC Rob Spencer RW F w ' CSMI Jesse Ammon MMI Danny Amick MRI James Bainbridge BT1 Bruce Baker R , l R ' 92!Repair ' ' MMI Larry Brewer MMI john Brown GSM1 john Cawley ENI Marilyn Clark MMI James Conner BTI David Corder MRI Antonio Dorniniguez MMI George Harris, lr. MMI Christopher Johnston GSMI Edward Kulp MMI lzhar Limbo MRI Willie Lyons BTI Robert Marshall BTI Greg Mayers MMI Robert McCoy lr. MMI Brad Miller Repair!93 MMI Bradley Myers EN1 Aubrey New, jr GSMI Andrew Parks BTI Anthony Perko MRI Rodolfo Quiva MRI Lloyd Renwick MRI Esmeraldo Sarian MRI Gerald Smith, lr. MMI Raymundo Taclobos MRI Juan Vera MMI Steven Watson BTI Anthony Zack MR2 Barry Adams BT2 Terry Baxter MM2 Richard Benninger MR2 Patricia Blackwell 94!Repair he 1 1 ,,,,, BT2 Russell Bliss, lll BT2 Michael Bowen BT2 Harold Bronson MR2 Thad Cappellino Q X MR2 Michael Carmody MM2 Mark Chaisson MR2 Eddy Chrone BT2 Robert Chrzanowskl EN2 Glenn Cook BT2 Keith Crabtree EN2 Thomas Crum MM2 Wallace Dawsey EN2 jeffrey Drummond MM2 Darold Dagger MM2 Mark Edwards BT2 Larry Fillers Repair!95 MR2 Robin FTW 512 joseph Gillin MM2 joel Hakes MM2 Ruben Hilerio GSM2 Jeffrey Holl GSM2 James Hudson MR2 Arlin King, lr. MM2 Rolando Lee MM2 Andres Leroux, Ill MR2 Lisa Lewis MM2 Paul Mara MR2 james Mayer EN2 Paul McMahon BT2 Scott Messen- MM2 Jim Nelson MR2 Edgar Newby, lr. 96!Repair an BT2 David Newman GSE2 David Nicholas MM2 john Patrick GSM2 Darren Roberts MM2 Thomas Rylander GSM2 Reginald Sandlln b BT2 Ronaldo Shcpplcy EN2 Nona Slrothcr MM2 Rodney Thomas MR2 Glen Vanharn Repairf97 jp EN2 Brian Waddle MM2 Danny Williamson MM3 Fernando Arango MM3 Francisca Arellanes MR3 Ken Bonar MM3 Tino Burwato MM3 Victor Carlson MM3 Richard Clayton BT3 Kenneth Davis MR3 Matthew Deniziak MM3 james Dowdy MM3 Kathleen Drew 93X Repair MM3 Marvin Dunlap MR3 Gerald Erwin MR3 Doug Fish BT3 john Freeman, jr MM3 Michelle Harringlon MM3 Tommy Ivy MM3 Sharon Jones MR3 Garry Kearns, ll EN3 David lafrombolse MRS Michael Lambert MM3 Chiniece Lawson MM3 David Leatherman Repair!99 GSE3 Travis Magi! MR3 David Massingin MR3 Jason Mclntosh MM3 Michael McLaughlin BT3 Rafael Meredith MR3 Scott Mines MR3 Eric Morrison MR3 Neal Morrison MM3 Harry Park MR3 Melvin Parker MM3 Wayne Parker BT3 Scott Pettibon MM3 james Poe, lr. MM3 Ty Schrader MM3 Stacy Schulz MR3 Christopher Smith 100! Repair MY MM3 Cary Smith MM3 Sedrick Smith MM3 Kyle Starcher MR3 Barry Tarver MM3 Shawn Tassel MMJ Quentin Thornton YN3 Craig Ward BT3 lease Williams ENFN Tarnerla Buser MRFN Richard Clever ENFN Angelena Dallas BTFN David Gall MMFN Larry Kling BTFN Norman Koch MRFN Gerald Korb MMI-'N Teresa Lavanway Repair! 101 MRFN Elizabeth Miller BTFN Mark Stewart . MMFN W.M. Thompson MRFN Luis Torres MRFN Roberto Villarreal FN Latlsha Batchelor FN Terence ,Crawford FN Dexter Dix FN Kenneth Gipson FN Nancy l-lamrick FN Robert Means FN Marcus Osboum FN Andrew Sayson MMFA Kevin Brown MRFA Jeremy Evans GSMFA Aaron Hickman 1 02! Repair 131: fi 1 ' - A-1-Q-Mr, V MMFA Bryan Sandifer MRFA Stacy Williams MRFA John Wiltenburg FA Santos Asocar FA David Eiklcnborg FA Anthony Picciano Repair! 10.3 FA Neil Stewart FA Michael Streb MRFR Paul Booth Daniel Hernandez MRFR Mike Martlncin MRFR Vance Nash FR Hosea Bnnln, lr. FR Courtney Gund FR Kelley Laenursiere FR Michael Williams 104!Repair V V' i A - 1 , 5, 2-J-ff, -as, -W -b - DI Visio CW02 Bienvenido Cambas EMCM Cesar Marquez ICC Timothy Bile: ICC Jeffrey Scipio, lr. IMC Marco Taduran ICI Gerald Brown IMI Herman Carrillo EMI Larry Dcrnsicr EMI Charlie Ignacio ICI Douglas Loveland ICI Nils Morala EMI Ronald Reeves. Repair!105 rl f U I x Ar.: -x ,- ds . , J X M., if L3 ' fd ,P g. . A 1 .V K 7 'S S4 '41 gl Q if if K -1' C-Na '-'n uhh . f-s 'fl 5'H '53 4 f' CF' , N 'S' Q5 -ps '- 1 ,ff L hm., 'Y ff .- lx' ' , bi 45- 8 K , 1 I -IH.. 'J I QAM lC3 Crystal Evans EM3 Desiree Fields EM3 Dana Harris lC3 Shawn johnson EM3 David Jolla EM3 Kathleen Lamarca IC3 Shawn Lightfoot ICJ Michael Long EM3 Cynthia Macklin IC3 Christopher Murray lC3 Kim Roggenback ICS Robert Seiler Repair! 107 . ' 'lM6iW?SQ6af 4-K -. 1'5wI.! 7'!if' lQ1f'. N- EMFN George Salcedo FN lon Cutler FN Robenta Lytle FN Romanetta Merritt FN Glenn Polanco EMFA Michelle Erickson EMFA Marvle Johnson EMFA Michelle Myers ICFA Daniel Ramirez EMFA lacqueline Robinson FA Kristine Martinez ICFR Amy lacluon Repair!109 ENS Cynthia Conway ETCS Guy Davis ETC Robert Bennett ETC Craig Edwards ETC Ronald Gardner ETC Kevin Logan ETC john MacDonald ET1 Ardell Allen ETI David Blauvelt ET1 Roger Case ET1 Donna Cash ET1 Phillip Duncan 110!Repair v...,... ... ., W., M, A M- D Y Q W QW C- - D VISIU Y ,..-.,...- ,......,., ,.,,,,,.,.-v...,---v-'-fm-, - ' ,. 1--fa-:'Tf f'- kjfff I 9 T-vi ' I ' , jlgL.,55.' ,i5'-:.Y.e,.- V I DM1 Pamela Fortier ET1 Robert Gipe Pl-ll lnez Libert Lll Stanley Moses ETI Frank Pearson Lll Henry Rhim ET1 Wendy Robinson ET! Mark Shindelar ETI Stephen Waldrop ET2 Robin Brown ET2 hllen Dashiell ET2 Phillip Fclhcr Repair!111 'anaannnma-lxnvmss-.uw uf - 11-ww' .'a-Q-mm-xx-:ef vw-5 . -an un: - va- uw Q- 4.-4 , - - .V - , , , . 1. ,, -an... -' asv? DM2 Elizabeth McGrath ET2 Stacy Mt-Williams ET2 luanito Merencillo, lr. ET2 Robert Noffsinger ET2 Vanessa Payne ET2 Mark Richmond ET2 Robert Riley ET2 Mary Saari RM2 Alonzo Trappicr ET2 Tanya Wallace ET2 Christopher Young ET3 Rochelle Arnold ET3 David Black ET3 Scotty Campbell ET3 john Carter LIJ Chris Collins Repair!113 LI3 Richard Collura ET3 Greg Covington ET3 Walter Davis, lr. ET3 james Deluca ET3 Steven Freeman RM3 Kimberly Gray ET3 john Haines ET3 Richard Hastings ET3 Charles Hodges ET3 Eric Hyney 114fRepair RM3 Tamara Koch Ll3 William Krisloff ET3 james Mantooth LI3 Robyn McCauley ETS Frances Melancon ET3 Ronetla Moses D53 Bryan Plurris ETS Scott Provost ETS larrad Prunly ETB Sergio Roane ET3 David Rodriguez ET3 Timothy Russell HJ Arnold Rutledge, jr. ET3 Alex Sierra ET3 joseph Tagliarino, III ET3 Steven Talley Repairf115 ET3 Drek Tomplait ET3 jeffrey Torres ET3 Stephen Vaughn LISN Polo Cardenas PHAN Eileen Console LISN Jerome Harris FN Amy Broshious PHA-A loseph johnson ETSR Christopher Moore l f -V .,. ,,' .. ' f, .Af '- V : X, .a -, , ,V-.k,.:.-L, if - , 5- Us . My I A- V .Q 14, 5- :L-,,'.',,.gf' L, ,ryx vvf I,'m1:l w,: ' t...'.f ' ,1 !,56Z533',s.aiQfep':'Q'?g::wifi 5 , V f 1 n T ,,-:.,,,,,.1'- y3g,e4g11,:4f gf9l' +ffkf ,, -M, .. ' ' K , Vg iff V 1 QV ' n -fwfr.-gif-V n'ff ' 1 fs? 'wewr 1521 ? gm! 55.VVfa'5'V - 1 5 ' I f- 4,1'4f14L-f-2 f' .. ' ',Ves.f-if M'2s.? ie' 5..r,,,:a5e.1'V gV, 'f: +wfwA.:N V,-ggfs. , , - .w -, - . ew I- , w m:aff.mef-' ew iam 4. 'ffm ,ff-5:1 V ' VV ,Q V 'if' ' sVcf9p-,.- --NV-f...4r.41iaA:se1zkm2 ' ' - -s A? ' . .1 L-jkpaqfi. ' ,, . ' . . ., ,,.., 3.35, , ,W,N,q,LH 4, . , , V , VV,..V ,,. . 7 . V Y . 'i'-'--- . g rf . !, .' V , V V V A-- - V -VVV1--W4-- H V - W--Yr f- F, , Y V Q. 4 sz. ?ff'f 'A r. Tl 4 .49 .1 ra Lf rf'fHw wr- , , 5 H -' 1gf'r-'ws ,,f,,..r 1, . , . ,,. , 4 h W A Tf P ,L I mg. i ' : rf2 Sf1 , ,,,M,5Q I. -' W?ai'fiaywQ,' jwwygh, .N D, , .A 2' vw Q fa, 1 W A . in ' . ' L.r2f:f.n fin H-wa-'M .Q-Q, ,M -f1,. 'Lf 15 1-1 1' . , ' - DI VISI 0 I, 1 C+ l hn ENS Linda Brown MMCM Mark Bancroft OMC Steve Barkow IMC John Greulich IMC Lenard Lanham FCC Eric Manning BMC Andrew Pence IMC Theresa Slmer STG! Thomas Argyelean HTI Andrew Burden MAI Catherine Drezak OM1 Bruce Frank Repairf117 , .........-., GMG1 Henry Kanehailua BM1 Gary Long GMM1 Jeffery Morris HT1 Stanley Robinson IMI Wayne Segrave FC1 Eric Szychulda IMI Kirby Van Pell IM2 James Barnes BM2 johnny Barnum IM2 Suzanne Collins IM2 Deneen Forbes IM2 Terry Gillispie IM2 Michael johnson OM2 James Laginess STG2 Brian MacDonald FC2 Mark Palmer 1 181 Repair Y W , :ff '..w::.:.na-sgusvx-eu:rw.f-:-a.Vsmn-f- 'pu--::'N K,- j.,..v, ffl mm gm., R 4- 9'-c f 'Y , 'bs 4.-v J fa. I , 4 K. Y Cf' L4 . P1 wp 5 P' sk lv' f rl-i I QQ 54 ,. QR s- .4 ei Q 'fl V I 1'-T' HQ --. K . 11 6 h 'M IMSN jason lngargiola OMSN Terry Long BMSN Vernon Trahan GMMSN Lyle Wilber GMGSA Danny Bultrum, lr. IMSA Paul Donigan IMSA Kara Frocsch OMSA Zane Pukajlo SA Patricia Cronin SA Karen Swancy SA lavier Antcla SA Diane Davis Repair! 121 CL f fx , ww' xfw72 2-' f :ui QL r' lull I I, x N. ' D B' In 3 -'Qfff ' f 'E y' a f f 'Af All 1 171 S-Hr' 'ZF' N.. if V! 1- 41' wqnlwyifahxqgqgi :J 11 If -f-- .,n,,w -fy ' Q. 41- -5-,,.- -.1 ,mf--,Z 5 l 4,-Y. 1- -,3-W X N.:-ar. . A f .- XG' ,Q Qlfmslaf-il 'Ia' fsisiiiitgf 3 1 t ug' ',,fff,'f3'-fri. 1 '. 5 2 , H. p . . 1-:fa .- iam. f M511 Qi . ' fr,- w gI,f:,, A - .,.,,,U,., ,a r , J vstv. V , wk ,eq qt:-,W ,, ,. V , '. , A 23. Lv f x., 4, iff-'lsi 'P w ,J ,- :qw , 4 gifs-ff' if--'Hr -L- A Q , 'f'21ffw L 'P' N Www - X- f ff 14555-i, , 'H-'.Q,.w -. 4 Wa H '43 ' P' '4 'i b- F ' 'fwiii'--' Y3F'?C4S. ff i.f ' ' ' 1 Nh , . ., C, , 'IQ' . . 5 g -S! ' 1- '. f-.gmt 4-2' , ,r -4 5 . :za . .. - ' av . Q 2 an - ails, :Q . ' :aww Q. ,, sw .4 , f ,- 'Hu 'ff -4 , f L. .- 1 Lua he -. T av: T 1 , ,mw1+4w.f1f,,,.-fa ,, 4 1 ' 5 ' PPM fx an 17F T ?i! :V -' Q ,, -. 1 w 1' -P: ' - 1 f gf lf, ,,4V,r,- 1. f- f ' - v K .' 'iff',-g1fG.1Y,-.U H5- Rfk ,fm Mg. .f:,a Jw- -4 ' ,Q . . .M-,531-, V 1 V , ,- ,+,,,,.,.-f-, 3, , f ' ' . . -6 DI VISI O ENS Daniel Trem ETCS Cary Frankenfield HTC William Fealy MMC Randall Free MMC Dennis McConville GMC William Monroe BTC Dennis Turns HTC Terry Ward l-LTI Betty Bailey HTI Leroy Barcelo HTI David Brinkman HTI Virgilio Calderon Repairf123 -,,,-,.'.,4 'mf' ,Lg :'ff-- , +5 ,nu is K -F VV W , ,.a . f. V V ft ,wif A .ef-..1y .V u- X-gg? Jgg, , I - . lfxgg W , , lfwfr.. 'A fx -c -... r , ,.,.f f. - , HT2 Shane Prudhomme HT2 Steven Shaffer BT2 Dwayne Somerville HT3 Sean Krause SN Gina Rudolph Repair!125 LTJG lim Beene BMCM David Brinkman BMC Terry Ward BMC Herbert Maroon HTC William Self MMI Martin Stein 126!Repair ' M eb RD D VISIU f a '-' r ' .jx .4 L 4-L - sn, .N X , f.,,..w1r, 55 ?r j',.' gsz- ,V av-eff 'aa '-1.9 -, K.-'MH 'ef '- Q.,-.1 - t 4 ,v -. ,np , M c, ,S A- 'jf'g? 1 fr f- xy ' ..- MR2 Brian Woolf EM3 Thomas Dean IT! Clarence Fields MRS lohn Robinson STC! Timothy Smith CMCSN Keith lohnlsee EMFN Erich Ritter HN Bradley Stewart Repair!127 LCDR Everett Reilly lr. EMCS Merrill Reynolds ETCS Robert Toombs MRC Dennis 'jordan MMC William Laurent MMC Paul Traux MMC lohn Wojtas MMI James Ernest MMI Timothy McEachran MMI Robert McGrath MMI David Puls MRI William St. Germain 128!Repair M- Y M MM2 Randy Forrest MR2 john johnson MR2 john Moore MM2 Ryan Nell 1 I i r MM2 Allen Smith MM3 Thomas Hertz YN3 LaTonya Hodges MM3 Tyra jones MM3 john Sampson MMFN lohnnie Ash Repair! 129 LCDR laron Marlow LTJG Steven Bradshaw CWO3 Rondo Stewart MMCS Philip McPherson BTC Dale Fuller ETI Richard Hailey MMI Mark Hotchkiss ETI Stephen Horton ET1 Robert Miller MMI Scott Mooney MMI Lee Poppitz MMI Bobby Price 130fR9pair A 3 MMI Daniel Rathgeber MMI Wayne Smith MMI Philip Stan' RMI Scott Teel ETI Patrick Ullrich ET! Glen Wilson ET2 Cary Baird EM2 Hugh Boden MM2 Kenneth Dorian EM2 Rodney Gist ET2 Kevin McCann EM2 james McClanahan Repair!131 X-4 90030350363 LWOQWOOO ,..,,,....-.f- 'i-f TOE Nw Q ff.-1 Q -7 x A I U5S'rvb e ge 293 E, D in X ! 5:19 U -Ugg - X W5 P-4 M L, J J als , Aa Sh AT51' l3c'AJf5 J,4r-r 7qY.,l,Jf,AA WA MIC -. 'I 4 s f X1 25 :cg amid. x .K ,xv 5,1 ...al DW ET3 Paul johnson ET3 Alton Kinchen HT3 Rex King ET3 LA. Maesus MMS Slune Mull MMJ Donald Schaffer ETS Peggy Sprinkle HTS Melissa Slamatellos Repair!133 LCDR Todd Larson LT Michael Delaeger CWO2 john Cain MMCS John Flynn EMCS Eduardo Tiba an Y EMC Donald Brower 134!Repair , A .,......,1-ki-i '--Y H R5 DI VISI O ,1- :N- Q - l f I rffpl A BT1 Danny lvy HT1 H. Klug lM1 William Ludwig lM1 Patrick Noonan -PM1 Jeffery Pickeral BTI Michael Prewett TMI Timothy Rockwell D52 Rex Anderson HT2 William Horton HT2 Marvin Lloyd HT2 Eric Mallet YN2 Michelle Summers 136!Repair sl --4 I M'-Y Q 1 6 ,faux K 41 1' f xl s. Z I 'fflgq fi ,P wg... 1, I M- 1. f3 .5 In ' I The Supply Department is known as the Superstars ot the battle group as well as the ship itself. ln S-1 Division tStoresl, we won the coveted Material Con- trol Officer QMATCONOFFJ award five out of six months of the deployment. This award is given to the ship who replies and transfers the most material to ships in the battle group to correct CASREPS Qinoperative equipmentl. Stores Division also accomplished another never before done on Shenando- ah when they delivered over 185 pallets to USNS LEROX GRUMMAN for four other U.S. Navy ships operating in the Red Sea during Multinational Interdiction Force Operations. This entailed an eight hour continuous connected replenish- ment without any mishaps. ln S-2 Division tFood Servicel, more than 819,000 total meals were served, including meals served to tended units at one time or another, during the extended deployment. 'I here were also tour major Salas that were hosted for certain dignitaries in countries visited. All guests were extremely im- pressed with the receptions. ln S-3 Dis mon ibales and Servicel, more than 240,000 cans of soda were sold. laundry services provided 250,000 pounds of cleaned laundry. More than 5,000 haircuta were given to crew members and tended units. Gross sodas were S699,709.63. ln S-4 Division iDisbursingy, foreign currency exchange and personal check cashing was done on board as a service to the crew. ln S-7 Division Mutomated Data Services Divisionl, all computer runs were process-ed on time or ahead of schedule. Computer services were virtually uninterrupted throughout the deployment. There was no down time due to CASREPS. 5upplyf139 LCDR Maxine Engle: LCDR Elizabeth Shutelock SKCM Linda Fox SKCS Mary Decker 5-1 D VISIU 140!5upplyfj 4 ,Vx , -1-Y . -. -fx ...--ffm.....1ff-aaa..-.-.......,....--..- , , . A , :X - . 1-5. -- ' SKC Clarence Gooch BMC Alexander lolrnson SKC Alan Yu SKI Greg Back SKI Llaa Barker SKI Donald Griffin SKI Kevin Mathias SK2 Patricia Abernethy SK2 Deborah George SK2 Darryl Harvey Supplyfl-41 Fx avi' V. Q ,N , , 'if P5- si 1 Ula- vi ex X I 3 M lm Y Q uh' lx ww.- vr- ,, 2 IH 1-, 4 I NUI., .4 A. l T llilnn-I lg.. Y Y! -4 '---'Y v 1 ff nv If I SKSN Kisluna 4044 Schullerbrandt SKSN Jocelyn Veals SKSN Dianne Winston SN Amy Garrett SN Lou-ine laclsson SKSA Lorie Former l l l l 1 SA Wendy Roy SKSA Camille Wamkl: SKS!! lliulnth Halill Supply!143 CW02 Atoine Toti Ill MSCS Benedict Garcia MSC Elizabeth Felix MSC Tammy Marker MSC Marilyn Stigall MSI Rae Powell MSI Linda Turner M51 Kghtawnya Wells MS2 Rosemary Brower M52 Janice Mclntosh M52 Carol Needham MS2 Martina Rayne 144fSuppIy -2 5 D VISIU ' ' V ,, .. 'pf feiri' Y' .f- Q ' M53 In-cph Aldcrnmn On? 4 ' f M53 Yslwwllc .-Xllhut Q. 5 M53 lmmw Burn - M53 'I hum.:-. Hyun M53 David Guerin M53 Kimberly lnhnsun M53 Angel.: Innes L 3 Supplyf145 M53 Richard Smiih MSSN Reginald Brown MSSN Carl.: H0l0m MSSN Rcn00 Lockhart MSSN Retina Rascoe MSSN Mary Trice MSSN james Zimmerman MSSA Andrea Grant MSSR Christopher Ford MSSR jamie LaCombe MSSR Daniel Moyer MSSA Annette Frazier 146!Supply ' ..' N. A g, - L,:M: V 5-uf 3:'5'? f fa- 'QFEXMT-I' 5- , ' 1 jiI fE f 'if Ly nf ':fR': . ' nl , K. -3 DI VISI O i LTIG Kathy Amodello SHC David Smith SHI Terrance Camey Supply! 147 SH1 Richard Davis, jr. SH1 Kim Peckham SH1 John Williams SH2 Trisha Dazey SH2 Michael Garrett SH2 Christopher Gilliam SH2 Lissa Schojan SH3 Debbie Harper SH3 Rodney McKeithan SH3 Gregory Rainey SH3 Donna Williams SHSN Elisabeth Ashe SHSN Tina Conklin SHSN Montray McGee Sl-ISN Michele McNeil SHSN Brenda Prosek 148fSuppIy PQ. '1,.,9- n ' .Q 395621 L u i . ' xr -Yr'-v.4, , ,- V+--2.1 '- -sf ' '!'J,lf ' 4-1- , 5 - 71 f-1 5 U . KZ Y- .J. k D n . VI iuwufwf SHSN Angela Slagor SHSN Kerry Wllllnml SN Beverly Carrington SHSA Paula Ackerman SN Laura Mamonctt SR Karen Lee Supply!149 will 5-4 D VISIO DK3 Kenneth Canova DK3 Evelyn Casson I T' L V Qing? H Q? QW' M45 Q31 ' 1 l I 1 I I -'1q.,l fl 7 4 ID - I A,I5f,.j x fj DU LM - naw A Oo O D LD I MU M JU 1 lk , 54' I 3' Q, ' ,, lx sf 1' 1 rr- V 2-T-.---Wx Nm ,' ,- I 21 , u -T4 Qi L x .Q OU-I U- A - 1: Y . ALO .9 Fl ,UV Al '-H K I 4 v' .4 ya. M , 4 . ,J VIP J f ,b:IL5l L. K Y 3 , ' . ,' f . Buda! ful Mfil,-LN. 5 f I -7f'f: ' iiffi' 1 ' .1.u2ul 'uf ' ' ljifulfntf f!'0 't' -4' 'Tf ,gf buuff1Av4'L ' K 4 l ,V Amit-'bull 45 5'.A ,I , 1 N f L1'v.1.,6 rlvvvq od t1ff' ' ' Q xx Af I . ,.. 'ru 1? ' , h .- r A ' ff ' , .wx 5 -m ' X Y u.,.-..-.x- N . 1 K U ' ' x ' 1 ' I Q l o I 4 1. 'X V. I A ' , xx ' I N . I' , 'L ' ' , 'KJX A ' if? 'L A , '--'- 'A F' ,fu-iefzl. rr L5 if.,0' F-, A --,f '? Q!Y -Y',, ,f . -f' -- ,,- DPC Orlando Forde DPI Evelyn Baker DPI Tina Gonzales - DI VISI 0 ANR . X--..,,MKm NNN --. , , 1 X X Q xy , R v f n 'J fl k ,I 1 DP3 Edie Rhines DP3 Michelle Weidetz DP3 Chandra White DPSN Kenyon jackson DPSN Racie Paiz DPSA Russell Hotchkiss 154f5upply 4 J , . ' ! I nl h f: 'f , 25, 4 ,ig ' , Q . 5 a 2 f 1.3 Elf . 4 l .' ' , .. n E 5 , .I ...rf Y, ,I ?: b ! 5 ' qi 4 ' i al f ' ,, , , L q .gf-Fl. ' 7, - W . .li - .A 4' i '4 il al.. if f-33' -I .- 'J ' fn .1 . il If l 0 'ai' rg, if l 4 s I 2 .- - -. a fx e M , g Notfmxa. f ,rff S ' ff e f. 5 f'nl.,g.P? ff -, LJ! h si 4 2 I' -fgsw. 5 . . at 4 lil 4.3 'P A SM A .L ' --- Ai r if A if -2- -- -2.5 L, 5 K'- I' ,B1 5' ' f ' v X ' Y- 54, s ' Q lv 'IV f E , , 5 Q 2.014 ,. A Irf- 13 - ' O . g, 2 f-....- 1 55 , The Bridge Setting Zebra Cas Masked GENERAL Q U R TER H fe , I f' r Z'- MJ, fi E ERAL QUARTERS ll Fife Drill Telephone Talker Drills - In order for military units to be in peak condition they must undergo strict, methodical training, instruction and exercises. Shenandoah continues to meet the Navy's mission of conditional readiness, whether its through routine duty section training or ship wide gener- al quarter drills. n l 71 Surprise! 157 158 I5 can REPLENISHINC BY HELICOPTER There are several ways to receive stores while at sea. Vertical Replen- ishment is the most desirable means. Helicopters are used in VERTREPS. Cargo hangs from underneath the helo and is dropped on the flight deck. During Med-91 approximately 600 pallets were delivered by VERTREP. IN addition to VERTREP the flight deck was extremely busy with helo operations. Over 230 successful landings were performed. Helicopter evolutions varied from transferring fly away teams and needed parts to other ships, to delivering medical and dental patients to Shenandoah for treatment. 159 'S lf' N J T Quia a REPLENISHINC BY SHIP When a ship is underway and supplies are needed, but no helicopter support is available, Connected Re- plenishment is an alternative to receiving the goods. CONREP is the receiving or sending of pallets while two ships are along-side. Shenandoah was the first ship to send stores by CONREP to USNS Leroy Grum- man while in the Red Sea, using the Modified House Fall method of transporting. During this seven hour evolution 185 pallets of goods were transported. Another steaming evolution is Underway Replen- ishment. UNREP is the along-side means of delivering or taking on fuel. Shenandoah received over one mil- lion gallons of fuel during various UNREP evolutions. 'Lf N I, '- K- lv F P4 ,YA 'H X ff'-uhh ' N- - 'afar -1 GF! AT WURK fix YQ. 1591 me iSCi nu 1 wma 4 vu 5 ni i W: F in an J IAQN 'yeas' if 1 il l I ii - L A' , : QV h fm I I Al 1 Lx.. -L. , 5 S u- 45 5-,EN 'Ll E Q ,A 1 ic' :L ...., K A E... I x . A AT PLAY . .. ! w A 3 . V 1 . I I :Q b W! - V D ' WELFARE AND REC EVENTS Work hard, play hard, truly applies to Shenandoah's crew. Working in shifts around the clock during the Med left many AD-44 sailors longing for the magic words, Liberty call. Time-off was spent in a variety of ways with Shenandoah's Welfare and Rec. Office hosting many ideas. They sponsored several tours for each port vis- it to include, shopping trips, horseback riding and sight-seeing. In-house activi- .v-1' , TI E-UU T ties included, talent shows, beverages and burgers on the pier, and some very competitive games. The Chaplain's Office also found ways to keep the crew busy with com- munity projects. The jobs varied from painting a school, feeding the hungry, to pulling weeds at an orphanage. Working out, running, swimming and bicycling were a favorite past time for some of the crew members. Not everyone rushed out to See th sights, some opted to stay in and re de good book or watch a movie. Others a a their time constructively by fared PACE courses. And almost everyongnt one time or another, just stayed in catch up on some much needed slee Reguardless of how the crew their time-off, it will always be a time look back on and remember. YB. A re the read a sused aking 'ne at in to eep. spent me to 0 g f 1 ' 4 4 1 ,J IL ,wr 1 hifi' W 11 1 0 . LH 167 168 Alf xii 7, Nm ll1l'A ILY X xfxmucn X E R-we-5 BIARSSEILLE SPAIN C7 as PAMIA GREECE :WDP Q29 IOROCCO N I USS Shegandoah AD-44 Med- ruise 1991 E LYBIA To Shenandoah CYSVVWXCEPTYXBCYS onboard beiweevx May 31 +0 Dec 21 E:rjVXed-Cruise 91 a wen deserved ravo Zulu. Ehhir CB, ff 3 ' ,H .5 . JE 9 9 X . 157 ' sum 'u . + Q 'X uucxwx in Sm Mens XX ,..- Fnanlce ff TMRKQIX 5 O 9 0212: so cnszcz ' .5 Q 'nu 0 Sa ' ' ' '21 3. OL: ? ' , MAlSA'xAlxJb D 6 W C219 -xx. ance IJSRACL 0 4 Q ooo? LYBIA Y., C ' 4-013' funxzv n'.Q'J 59 Q' E ag SX X . F-iz MEI I A ausmpn an I fkggfg I. mm eovrr O U55 FORRE5 TAL BATTLE GROUP 71 3 SHE NDUAH ITALY EGYPT I N'-- . . f V ' I L.. X -V v MTE .W L I- tr lx - T - .... s ,.. K ..- ...A : ' ' . 'E , L , 1. 1 , . ..- 'I 1 1 ' 1 E ,E ' A ' A VX ,. - 5 K x , f., ., ? ., 4 1- 'MW ..A T W f T ' , -JSMATK GREECE -A , Q4 WM , , 1 L ' Q L' 1 1 N: .I . XZ ,P , . J, I f , 7' P0121 VISITS X A FRANCE . SPAIN TURKEY ITALY +---n-gpg 1, .Q i 1 USS Shenandoah made three port calls in Italy. The first stop was Naples on june 13 for a one day turn over with USS Puget Sound. What a busy day it was. After exchanging information the two ships put their forces togeth- l U 'ted er to host a gala to celebrate the soth Anniversary of Nap es nl Serviceman's Organization IUSOT. With the two ships med-moored, flight decks joined by a plank, guests moved freelv from ship to ship. The two ships provided plenty of food, drinks and entertainment. Even though the focus of the event was the USO's contribution to service members in Naples, the occasion s also a nice How do-you-do, for Shenandoah and a memorable wa med conclusion for Puget Sound. Following the Cala, Shenandoah was ready to tend its first ships for Med 3-91. More than 30 days was spent in Naples tending ships. - d A t 15-Se tember 3, eig t ships Between the dates, june 13 28 an ugus p serviced One ship had extensive fire damage, requiring 21 days f l were . of repair. Shenandoah's Battle Damage Assessment Team success u y assisted in the repair. AD-44's last stop in Italy was Gaeta, November 4-19. Our mission was to perform an IMAV on USS Belknap ICC-261. Reguardless of the work, we found time to take in the alluring culture of Italy. A very pular event was the one day tours to the Vatican City, s nsored the Chaplain's Office. The sailors went to mass and had a chance to meet the Pope. I ' I Welfare and Rec tours varied from seeing ancient ruins at Mount Vesuvius, Sorrento, Pompeii and Rome to touring the exotic beaches of Capri. 175 .51 nfl- .. 1 L.. . , 1- ,25 .' if 5 1 K A - . Y . :Q-fy, ? If . ' rgfwi , . f mf L n in ' 14 fl l :nw X 14tf'f.5:-'.7! 5 Sl'-y l r 1 .1 'L . K v' r X4 ,vu nfrf' ' ' I -4 'Q' , T X wi '.3'g,.--Q - ,1 ,.3 , , , WL. F? ,rv 1' gg I rj 22... fx' .5-,,,1,5.. --J-.--L. 1 .f ,, Inf! H-. x x. me W '47,- , A ,X-V. we P . 1 . - Q :gp-...try Skrggfvgf . '+- 'ifi y. 176 QIVVPVA LX x f..v, 'N 5 fx- A Milton: 1 l l7 - - Y-llhgfff -f '1 I1 f '21, N 1 i' -..,.. I V 1 V. P- r ' My 1: '- 1 tg xx. 'fr 67427 ' 5 5 4 N ! V v ful N , 1 ' .. ,A- . - , .. ' - 5- 5 Q 4. L ftp ag... 'I 4 'ali' aw 4' v K N It 5 kg. K .gt at A .ga uv: 3' '1 'f' 5 -M ' ' lf: ' V . V 3 ' A H D Q ii, ,,V,x, I I . V A Q Z , . J.. , 2 -wi f Q is .f i H. . Q ff J QW .. 1 ,. . fs N ul .. 4 A, '4 4 ik 'EQ ' - 57 .. Q-sauna wb 3 1 sq, s Q 5 . -., - ..- np,- ss L Shenandoah's liberty port visit to Thessaloniki, Greece was a special occasion. ln the last ll years, only one other United States ship had the honor to port at this historical city. From July 2-7 Shenandoah sailors had a chance to explore one of the oldest civilizations known to mankind. On the 4th of july Shenandoah hosted a Creek Cala for the newly appointed US. Consul General, Iames E. Blanford. Approximately 300 guests attended. The nights festivities really livened up when the Creek guests joined Shenandoah sailors in a dance to the Elec- tric Slide. lt was fun, a great way to meet the local people and most of all it gave Shenandoah sailors a chance to act as ambassadors for the United States. The tours set up by Shenandoah's Welfare and Rec were spectacu- lar, not to mention affordable. Shenandoah sailors traveled to Mount Athos and Mount Olympus. The crew also got a chance to see the Meterea Monasteries, shop in the small markets and visit some of the surrounding cities. The warm welcome from the local community and their hospital- itv was extended throughout our visit, made this port call one of the mlost remembered of the deployment. 179 Ji 1.1 A -8 3? 1 in 1 Nasal' i l inn' ,l..lg L. 'F F11 ' -3. .1-J., 4 ' 71 LIS F sfo Maile 82 SUEZ CANAL v Y all p E S ,, A -p 'l '53 It was a first for Shenandoah and her crew - transiting the Suez Canal, one of the worlds most important artificial waterways. Shenandoah steamed southbound up the Suez, luly 10-11 and northbound, August 10-11. The canal is 104 miles-long, 525 feet-wide, and allows the passage of vessels with a draft of 37 feet. Due to the distance of the canal maneuvering was slow. Settling in for a long haul, Shenandoah's Sea and Anchor Detail rotated out their watches for more than 20 hours between Port Said and the Culf of Suez. Although most of the scenery on either side of the canal was barren, a few people were spotted occasionally at campsites. The only other things to be seen, were some war equipment that had been abandoned for some time. 183 195 K. Q EGYPT I if , . 4 3.51 aiu, L' ' - A I. H 's Lij' . oi-'I' 1521? 5' l fx six yah gk Q. . We Us 5 -7. ' ' vw. H., wx 5 Q 1 fy A 'E X -1. ,Q .us 'L nv, '1 .,. ui: j R Zhi ,If , l T- H .Im N s The first time a United States ship entered the port of Sa- faga, Egypt, was on july 13, 1991, when USS Shenandoah moored at the pier. This was Shenandoah's longest and hottest port call. For 30 days the crew endured the IM plus degree weather. At a glance, Safaga, and the neighboring city of Hurghada, appear to be very primitive. But, in fact, the two cities are blooming with development and are very popular resort sites for Europeans. Getting from the ship to the resort areas w.rs quite an experi- ence. Aside from the chartered busses set up by Welfare and Rec, there was also the taxi services. The drivers would put as many sailors as they could fit into one taxi tusually a station wagon or vanj and for about SIS, drive the group to llurghada, which was approximately 45 miles away. 'lihese taxis were not top-of-the-line vehicles. Sometimes the driver even had to push start the car. The local economy is primarily dependent on tourism as a source of income. Everywhere the sailors went they would hear the shop keepers saying American, welcome, ah, USS Shenandoah, come in and take a look. ln the Bazaar at Hurghada, l.gyptian hospitality was at a peak. Once in the shop, let the bartering begin! Many Shenan- doah sailors learned the art of haggling over prices. Shopping wasn't the only highlight of this port call. Tours set up by lNelfare and Rec were not to be out done. Many Shenandoah sailors went on the Cairo and Luxor tours to see Egyptian historical sights of the Pyramids, sphinx, tombs, and ruins. They got a chance to visit the Valley ofthe Kings and Queens and travel the Nile. VVhether Shenandoah sailors stayed at the local hotels and baslced in the sun on the white sandy beaches or traveled hundreds of miles to see ancient sights, this port call was quite an adventure. V 159 195 Agn, s , ' N. hs., 86 i . ...W in 1 fp, , '?'eLf M I gn, ' 3 3 -. , 4 . Q Am L ' ' -V55 ' , , if ,,, ww,- - I .. .WL .- f?gfJif,, - ' --iv , V' 'f .'.gr:::f'fi1w.,- I, ' , . .-'K www W I ' V F k b . , A . Q A ,A , Kg--:.Qf': V' '11, N., v y , - 'k 'M' . ,.,fv' V' T1 . 'V I ' ' 1 'il 'Q' 1 1 ' 5 'Q1, ??J31 , fu-,. . K , - I - V l . - V-ww V 9,451 f. V: 1 . A Q -,542 . ' .. Y , ' '--..-. - Q ' 4 'L '1-4414: -4,3--.v I-, Y- -K ., A ' ,.,Ja+4 ' l,..-- M- - 1.. - . 'Il' ,wx . .-'- -f - 1-Il' ---- I . . .. O 1' , ,M '- ' Q . A . . ' ' ', , A -.- 1 rbw., -' R-- , ,- . .4 -5 W - ' 1. 1 1 , Aff?-F-L I, . ,A ........q .. r . - 5,--L bs . , 1 5 V my 5 1 ' -5 ' M 3 ' , . ' i - 'x V ,b 5' - , ....-' ' L .. ..'.- 4.1..,.. -. 4 7 pun lllr 'A , 1 ' ,-,-,,,. K I 2,5 ' ' --, f -' r 'j in--N-M ,., Q, f' v, 1 I 4-',,,,,,.r M. as n I -..Q-.43 F5755 ,rrvfrvyvznn , - I V V ,V . -M? 0 ,. l , A - Q . Y. -. A f .cv ' - '-- -A .Y - ' , A ' T' arg -New .5 xp 4 ,,,,, ., . .... -'-ff '1T n , ,, ' f '--,X U, ' A L--yi ' iv 2 .,. gg : ' + i:aL fs: I um 1. ' - W -- -1' --Q- f X ., Q ' ' ' '- r-1 tj ' . '- ff- j 5-......., ' , ,U W ,, ,i ' ' ' QV ' -----N------- U , H 1 U Q ' . Ja ii ' r E I Q ' ' ' ' :Anna -'Q 1,474 I. . . , s 5 I I' Y 187 195 fl Xp .A FRANCE 5793-3595 15148 ,, ,-,,x5:A- - U 3 vii 143 -1' aaa? It , 4 M .fd 'lk ' S Eli? 4 . fl! ,P ff 4 lv 1 f. Mr -ff l'-' ' 'WEA ,, - E - g , Eg ,A ,Y ' rf f .J ,gin-.Q-L During the month of September, USS Shenandoah spent most of its time tending ships in Marseille and Toulon, france. Shenandoah's port call to Marseille was September o-27. With so many American ships around, it hardly looked like a foreign port. Marseille is the second largest city in France and is the main seaport. The French have become accustomed to American sailors lrequenting the city and they take pride in showing off their beautiful harbor, hills and historical sights. just about everything a sailor would want to see in Marseille was within walking distance. So, Shenandoah crewmembers put on their walking shoes and set out to see the sights. One very popular historical sight was the Basilica of Notre Dame de la Garde, built on the site of an ancient fort S00 feet above sea level. What a walk it was going up the mountain, but once there, the beauty of the Basilica was well worth the trip. Getting all that exercise, Shenandoah sailors really worked up an appetite. What better way to conquer hunger than with fine French cuisine. Every type of food you could think of was available and finding a restaurant was no problem, but reading the menu was anoth- er story. The waiters and waitress had their work cut out for them deciphering their culinary delights for the crew. And, of course, if all else fails, there was a McDonalds nearby. As always, Shenandoah's Welfare and Rec was on the scene setting up tours to Paris, Monte Carlo and the French Riviera. Paris proved to be just like you see in the movies, only better because we were there. The Eiffel Tower gave a fantastic view of surrounding cities and the Louvre Museum kept history and art buffs interested for hours. 189 195 in- Q ' , - if ..'. , : thy 'H -WW mmf? ,-... fr .54 ' 'f-f:fww'11:'4f . f , 4 .,..f..v 3 . ,nf 5.,pe.4d - -vs-Hill 9' sggqmf. 24.1, ' .,.:4'lfjff1 ' 'M-sm, , f l up -n , K., iw ! ., H. xkw -1 . - .A 1'-1, , , ' - . ,... . --IE.,-. ,. if . E, --V' P MTJLHT '7?m,,y sf' 52 ' ' 2 , Q - S V3 ' ' ',.'7ff't' ' xzumlul -, -1,- ..., Swy- FA , : V 5 -X .r- , - f. -,,.,.,,q , . '-'H:. 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Marmaris, Turlcev is absolutely a has en. The big horseshoe shaped harbor is wall-to-wall with all sizes of boats, the scenery looks like a painting. Many of these boats outlining the harbor offered a wide variety of tours. Or you can plan r own outing and charter a boat. vou This town is so much fun. The restaurants are as nice as any American four star, but the price was comparable to a hamburger budget. Some of the best food consumed on the Med was found in Marmaris. Th' ' s another shop-until-you-drop port with leather being the best sell item. lust about is wa every Shenandoah sailor haggled their way into a leather jacket. If there was any money left over from gathering the goods, Shenandoah folks took some of ff d. This secluded spot definitely is a best-kept vacation the Welfare and Rec tours o ere secret. 19.3 1 5 5 E I I I B I I -I I I F 5 I I a r A V 1 .. . 'w vw V -., W ..g-. -A . r 5 s s Q L . . 9 4 . ' 5 I 'sw fr , l 'wx Q uw, n., -4. 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FOREIGN UR AMERICAN VISITURS? gi 4k Ml 'r igjjiij 1 f 1 'Q ' N A I ,TT , x S s' 05161500 I f A gui ..L, . S11 T F FA. iifggg J .1 X X X x Q X X X W 1 nh J' I I 5 ff K ' ,wlvx - -,f-Xb' - Q, I. . s Q 4 ' f'I... ffl.N x 1 ---X I In S i' 3 X W .Q-af Yea, tho good times were had, none were more glad than we, to return home to our families! S Q2-Zo SHEN AN DOAH GPHZGF. D X 1I 7 . ii A-I 1991 .g if ,Bmtfs X , ' fgfef fi f' i . I THERE'5 N0 PLACE LIKE HOME! ..,...-.-,,.....,.,. f , , ,,,.....,. lv- w f - 5 . 1 I h X N, W x .A --. Xhynrl A R 14 N, '3b'x'1 ,. ff' H ' be - f . I WT1.-,1' I' --Ar - ., H! ' 'F .. Q. Iwnxy- . - Jfvi. 1- J ff ..-A, xg H 5' '11 ,::::f1T,, j ', -4 -Qbgriyt' ' --M ' 1-'eq N, -x ', 'sf' ,A lg V ' :L 4 ...I - -L, . ,..-,-5:-NV, H, A 5 . gl . ., va V, 2 yum? .. wx N , his i Q.: ' N . , 'HIL Jig? ' 5 :'L-'7a. ,. . Tk A ' 4 l ,grit - 'Z :jx It gf! ftE,::.zx,:4!Q Q12-.' Al A wif? NA Qi . gf' 'Y 2-P 1 , A, ' , .' 14 -.. .R .4 'ity ,-jk fy 'r . 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WH if i 5 .1 A ,L 9 ,. if r 'Hi f ffm Cali ' X f 'M v 4, is 95265113 H 1 , . ,.f 3 ,Q Lf , ,WN ...J.,1,.g.nz.--i- + ,Q 5 who iiili.. ,- X 0 mt. -'i :U 111-. 1 5-.gin - --ov - ,V 9.'g'f?7:Wf , ., ,- ' 'z-'if ' 1. f. NK 1..- , , , , Q 'n 'A-ff 1 ,- ., .aim X HM . Q : A11-Lu. XT? 'lt , 'V ig, lfttx I I .41 9 .Pax 4f.,', K' 'Q x X ,, P 1 rn' V .1 , .. . z. ', ., ,.,, ,n 'A 1 A .wk vm, ig, ,Q 'fnxx xg, i 1 si. THE CRUISEBOOK STAFF L . I i qu Xt 5 I X I H R 5 , 5 X 1 ' I 5 I XY li E i N aj fl Q- ' ASST EDITOR EDITOR SALES M HM2 JOHN 102 JANET OS2 VIC 3 BOROWSKI GARRETT WHITTO NL LAYOUT JO2 Janet Garrett OS2 Vicki Whitton HM2 John Borowski BT3 Colin Hall TYPIST LN2 Ginny Dunmire ET3 Joseph Tagliarino DT3 Richard Kramer SN Javier Antela ILLUSTRATIONS BM2 Eddie Gonzalez PNSA Michael Briggs COMMITTEE SKCMQSWJ Linda Fox MCS Elizabeth Felix YN2 Sherry Kime LN2 Ginny Dunmire EM2 David Jolls I STG3 Eugene Crotsley ET3 Joseph Tagliarino DT3 Richard Kramer BT3 Colin Hall A PHAN Eileen Console SN Javier Antela SHSN Angela Slagor PNSA Michael Briggs COVER IC3 Shaw DM2 I .-..5.--.......... .v W... . .-,.,W. if ' I N1 ., Y I ,..,w,., 5, 5 -. . N f il' - - in 5 2: v 'Q - 44.11 ' ff? , I fimygs- . -'r. r gf V, V - ,, f -P .' '13, ,fy I .., - - fy... . .g , if ,, U. .,,, ,, A, E ,N l Nun 1-- .. - .-annul- 'A --. f '-- 7 ' ' an--fx J' ' W 4, 4 1 , 4 lg!! 9 K T ' -iff f , - E531 A ., W- I fi Y if xx-:Q -g W . mfg ,,f' -ff Q' f J- A. my 5 'a Q. it 21, f. X .. 0 , 2' f 6' , , a , k A ' M 'l 4'Lf,'f? 5 . 1 . .1-40? Q, ,, as ? 1 Ifj i ,lfi ' cl I sf 2 SPECIAL THANKS TO Mr. Tom Crockett, CDR, USN CRETD PUBLISHER! IOSTENS tunneL ll fx Wg- Q 3 33, ',,. S E 1 5 X E E S f i K E -x Q .d,Q1'!x'N 5 . W . lusv V, I 5, Q t I I C 4:5 'if' Fl' 4 , ..-1 xii' 'S' 4 mwiinw' 4,3 -nd ' 1' l'