William H Standley (CG 32) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1993 volume:

fur 1 s-unsung-as r 1 I 1 li V up-an w IQIUIIUII n I Q Uifilbli .-0' if Outs-so hulfunlun ' un. ! K A , .,. X Fig Us ' ' 4 ,..- :wil an in 4 5-qu 1 -an an M' mann O' ' D I ' X I r x X I If riffs. I l . 9. 4 . F,-'A UNGQI-nl-1 Hr W J ' si, Q A I W I I in' won vw Of nu ff' Q lun than ' Q U ,if -v 5 i SC 5' ,,, .' L' anim NORTH PACIFIC I I' Jil I l n 0 S i I I . 0, ,g E .,.fl, i I ' I E ' - I . ' i - 2 Q s-' 2 f f'f l'l 5K ,ll'f.lY s ' if ' s . ' 1 I n , u N ,Y ' s....-.. .... ..- ,.., - M A , . .r I ,f . , 4 l . 'ff' lltuu w !Q i 5 ISI!! nun ' SRI ns!! il IVV IQ N7 N 'K 3 kiwi SOUTH YAC I NC Y. . 1' J. . -fin r auf- , PACIFIC OCEAN Ll LE CHRISTMAS IN KISMAAYO 24 DEC 92 by Chaplain Rondall Brown Dear GOD' This Christmas' my lime b0Y, age five, and my little girl of twenty months will have a wonderful Christmas. But I won't be there. Lord, I am going to miss them t 'bl M 1111 ' . . . the phone from Singapore, that HI Wish you would h ho fern y i e boy told me, while talking to him on I would be home Soon' my U16 r0m t at Navy, because I miss you daddy. I said that . My children probably had their picture taken with Santa Claus again this year, and my little boy probably pinched the devil out of him, just to see if he was real. But just a few miles west of us a starving child had his picture taken with a Marine. My little boy thinks Santa is big and fat, wears a red and white furry suit, comes down the chimney, and brings lots of toys..But the starving children and parents just west of us saw Old Saint Nicholas arrive in Cobra's, armored personnel earners, and G.I. trucks, dressed in U.S. Marine uniforms. . My children, Lord, will receive so many toys, just more to add to the truck load they already have. But a just few miles west of here, most of the kids, have probably never seen a toy. Especially like G.I. Joe, Batman, Turtles, and thousands more. My kids, Lord, eat well every day, and on Christmas Day at Grandmothers, the table will almost collapse under the weight ofthe turkey and dressing, ham and sweet potatoes, vegetables, casseroles, and there will be no room for all the desserts, and fruit salads, and pumpkin rolls, and more. My little boy will eat all he wants, and rush back to play with his toys, and my little girl, will do just as she wants, as usual. My kids will feed the dog and cat so much they can hardly move. But just west of us, some of these people and their kids will eat a high protein gruel, because they are to weak to chew, and be extremely thankful they have it. The kids won't rush to play with their toys, they don't have any. The won't feed their pets, for long since past, they are dead, by some means or another. Lord, I sure will miss being at home this Christmas. Why in the world am I here any way? Why is it always the Americans? VVhy has it been so, throughout our recent history, that seemingly the people of the world have looked for the Americans to come and help right the wrongs? With all our problems at home, and our faults, the people of the world still see, that to live in America is the land of hope. Maybe, its because you have blessed us with more than any other nation on earth, with freedom, food in abundance, military power unequaled by any. Blessed like no nation has ever been blessed on the face of this planet. Maybe, because we still bow our hearts and knees to the giver of all good and perfect gifts. Why did this gamer, Mohammed Nup Aden, cry out when he heard in the night sky the sound of a helicopter coming, It's the Americans, we knew they were coming to protect us. Why didn't he cry the Russians, or Chinese, or Arabs, or British, or French, or Canadians, or someone else? We don't even know these people from Adam's house cat. Why is it us that seemingly has to spur the world on? Where are all the good samaritans gone? Maybe in Somalia they are all dead, if there were any, or in the world, if there are any left. Maybe they are too busy celebrating Christmas to come. Why did we go to Kuwait? To free people from a dictator of death? To put a king back on his throne? Or maybe we went so black gold could flow more cheaply into my gas tank, or so the rich could become richer. Why does it always seem that Americans have to stir the world to do something, and our sons and daughters are sent into harms way? For whatever reasons others may have had, we were there and here because it is our job, and we get paid for it. But there are common men, women and children like the Kurds, and the Kuwaities living in freedom because we came. Hopefully, they will never again see their families falling lifelessly upon the ground because of Saddam Hussein's poison gas. An just maybe, millions of Somalis will live because we are here. But the Marines are getting all the glory and combat pay. Why do we need to be here? A couple of years ago, I was in France and was returning from a tour of the beaches of Normandy, where almost 10,000 Americans died in one days battle. I peered out the bus window, as we wound down the mountain road into Cherebourg, and in the harbor, was a gray ship with an american flag waving boldly against the Carolina blue sky, and for a traveler in a strange land, that ship was home. That was U.S. soil and one day it would take me home. Maybe, just maybe, when those Marines, in a strange land, missing Christmas with family and friends, see that flag waving freely over an island sailing the vast seas, maybe home will seem a little closer. Maybe, if they fall back from an onrush of enemy troops, tomorrow they will be comforted as jets streak from the carrier deck and rounds roar from our gun. I le will eat tonight, with hope that there will be a tomorrow, For whatever reason we are here, some starving peop because the Americans CStandleyJ are here. Thank you Lord, Amen. This cruisebook is dedicated to the people of Somalia, and all of us who help to bring hope for a better world. n HEI USS ILLIAM . STANDLEY USS WILLIAM H. STANLEY is one of a class of Guided Missile Cruis- ers built during the 1960's and the first ship of the U. S. Navy to bear this name. Named in honor of one of the great American patriots of modern times, Admiral William Harrison Standley, USN C1872-19632, who Served his country as Naval Officer, Statesman and Diplomat. u ' . The primary mission of WILLIAM H. STANDLEY is to providetanti-air and anti-submarine defense for a carrier battle group Secondary missions are to provide defense against surface threats and conduct shore bombardment in support of amphibious operations. Designed to operate at high speeds for along distanC6S, WILLIAM H STANDLEY has been fitted with air search radars and an integrated weapon direction system which employs high speed digital computers of great reliabil- ity. This system processes data on air targets of all kinds and forwards it to the missile fire control and launching systems to that the extended range Standard Missiles may be properly aimed and fired at any air attacker. This ship is equipped with one of the Navy's latest long range sonars and a semi-automatic underwater battery fire control system which direct the ship's ASW armament that includes a manned helicopter and various kinds of tor- pedoes. WILLIAM H. STANDLEY is also equipped with a single dual purpose rapid-fire 5 f54 automatic mount for defense against air and surface attacks as well as shore bombardment. Beginning in June l990, the ship received the NEW THREAT UPGRADE CNTUJ during an overhaul in Portland, Ore- gon. NTU significantly increases detection and interception capabilities. The ship was commissioned in 1966. It is 547 feet in length with a maxi- mum beam of 55 feet and a navigational draft of 28 feet I0 inches. WIL- LIAM H. STANDLEY has two six-bladed screws and a single rudder, Al- though full load displacement is about 7900 tons, about the size of a WWII light anti-aircraft cruiser, she retains destroyer acceleration and maneuver- ability. The engineering plant of four high-pressure boilers is capable of delivering 85,000 horsepower for propulsion, 6,800 kilowatts of electrical power and 24,000 gallons of fresh water daily. Additionally, all living and working Com- partmcnts are air-conditioned. Modern living accommodations are provided for about 30 officers and 400 enlisted men. WILLIAM Il. STANDLEY is homeported in San Diego, Cali- fornia and isa proud member of the Naval Surface Force, US. Pacific Fleet. Ship's Characteristics LENGTH: 547 FEET BEAM: 55 FEET NAVIGATIONAL DRAFT: 28 FEET I0 INCHES DISPLACEMENT: CMAXJ: 7900 TONS ARMAMENT Mk I4 Guided Missile Launcher 5 f 54 automatic mount 2 HARPOON Launchers 6 Mk 32 torpedo tubes 2 CIWIS CClose In Weapon Systemj 4 RBOC fRapid Blooming Overhead Chaffl Launchers small arms .gf in S Ft C sig- ADMIRAL WILLIAM HARRISON STANDLEY, USN In the post war years, his duties at sea included tours as Com- manding Officer of the battleships USS VIRGINIA and CALI- FORNIA, Commander Battle Force, U.S. Fleet on June 9, 1993. He broke his flag in USS CALIFORNIA and remained at sea until July 1, 1933 when he was appointed Chief of Naval Op- erations, with the rank of Admiral. During his period of Office, Secretary of the Navy Swanson was frequently absent due to ill- ness, and Admiral Standley performed the duties of Acting Sec- retary of Navy and a member of FDR's Cabinet. He was a United Nations Delegate to the London Naval Conference held in London, England during the period 7 December 1935 to March 25, 1936, and signed the London Naval Treaty on behalf of the United States. Before his retirement on January 1, 1937, he also initiated the Vinson-Trammell Bill, which proved for es- tablishing, building and maintaining he U.S. Navy at treaty- strength. William Harrison Standley was born in Ukiah, California. He entered the Naval Academy in 1891, graduating with the class of 1895. His early career in warships was distinguished by an heroic action during the Philippines Insurrection of 1899 when he was commanded for bravery in connection with a reconnoitering ex- pedition in hostile territory. In the years before World War I, he served at sea in nearly every type of combatant ship from moni- tor to battleship and ashore in stations ranging from San Fran- cisco to Samoa. From 1916 to 1919, he returned to the Naval Academy as Assistant to the Superintendent. While there he su- pervised a major expansion in the Academy and for eleven months was Commandant of Midshipmen. Recalled to active duty on February 13, 1941, he served for seven months as the Naval Representative on the Planning Board of the Office of Production Management. In the fall of 1941, he served as the U.S. Naval member of the Beaverbrook- Harrison Special War Supply Mission to the U.S.S.R. and, after his return from the Soviet Union, was assigned to the Office of the Secretary of the Navy, Navy Department as a member of the Roberts Commission appointed by the President on December 18, 1941 to investigate and report the facts relating to the attack made by the Japanese upon Pearl Harbor, T.H., December 7, 1941. In February 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed Admiral Standley U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union, and on March 18 the same year, awarded him Distinguished Service Medal with the following citation: For exceptionally meritori- ous service to the Government of the United States in duties of great responsibility during his career as an Officer of the Navyf, He remained Ambassador until October 1943. Again recalled to active duty in March 1944, Admiral Stand- ley served in the office of Strategic Service, throughout the re- maining period of hostilities, being relieved of all active duty on August 31, 1945. He died in San Diego, California on October 25, 1963, at the age of 91. The best summation of the principles for which Admiral Standley stood can be found in his own words: Finally, we must each of us know, honor, and frequently re- call the eternal values of beliefs which we hold, for which we struggle, for which we work, for which we are committed to fight, by which, in the long course, we must live or die. COMMANDING OFFICER Captain Daniel Salinas II 4'-' Captain Daniel Salinas II wasborn in uated from the United States fffffivitf Following his commissioning, his iin USS SOUTHERLAND y ' is 'f' aii a f CDD 7437 FIRST I VARIOUS INSHORE R a n R n PATROL CRAFT CPCFQ I OFFICERi,tIniNig1QHQAgRG1EI USS EPPERSON CDD 7191 R CH1EElrENGrNEERjlraegl, USS ABNAKI CATF 961 COMMANDIISIGQOFIFICBR USS REEVES CCG 241 EXECURTIRYRE oi-megan USS HARRY W. HILL y y a i QDD 9685 COMMANDING-OFFICER USS NEW JERSEY CBB 621 EXECUTIVI-3'l,oFF1C,ER Assignments ashore have included: Program ,Manager for Comniander Navy Recruiting Command, Flag ,Secretary for Commander Navy Surface Group MIDPAC, Special Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy nCManpowe1ffand Reserve Affairsj, Post-Command Integrated Warfare Course Naval War College, Chief-of-Staff for Commander U.S. Naval Forces Cen- tralCommand. I A C Captain Salinas, personal awards include the Bronze Star with Combat VP Purple Heart medal, Meritorious'Service Medal with two gold stars, Navy Commendation Medalg, g R it I Captain Salinas is married to the former Paula Nyman of Haddon Heights, New Jersey. They reside inqSan Diego, Cali- fornia with their daughter, Kristin, and sons, Daniel III and Davis William. R I I I X r fi 4 R 5 ...ff COMMANDING OFFICER Commander Brian Schires was raised in Phoenix. Arizona and graduated from the United States Naval Academy in June 1975. Following his commissioning his previous sea tours have in- eluded: USS TUScALooSA CLST ASSISTANT FIRST 11871 LIEUTENANT USS coNNoLLY CDD 9795 CIC fOPERATIONS OFFICER USS DAVID R. RAY CDD OPERATIONS OFFICER 9711 COMCRUDESGRU THREE ASSISTANT SURFACE OPERATIONS USS JoUETT EXECUTIVE OFFICER Assignments ashore have included Officer Programs Re- cruiter at Navy Recruiting Station, Phoenix, Arizona and Force Operations Officer for Commander Naval Surface Forces, Pa- cific. Commander Schires' personal awards include Meritorious Service Medal with two gold stars, the Navy Commendation Medal with two stars, and the Navy Achievement Medal with one gold star. Commander Schires is married to the former Christine Be- thards of Phoenix, Arizona. They have two sons and a daughter: David, Garrett and Katherine CMDR Brian G. Schires N Ah ,A If fi EXECUTIVE OFFICER LCDR Richard Mooney Lieutenant Commander Richard John Mooney graduated from the United States Naval Academy in June 1978. After attending Surface Warfare Office School, his first sea duty tour was as First Division Officer, Gunnery Officer and Damage Control Assistant aboard USS WHITE PLAINS QAFS 4y Hig- next tour was as Fire Control Officer and Damage Control Assistant in USS Gridley QCG 213. Following Department Head School, Lieutenant Com, mander Mooney was Engineering Officer in USS Lang CFF 10601 and USS REEVES CCG 241, subsequently serving ashore as Assistant Operations Offi. cer at the United States Naval Academy. In July 1990, Lieutenant Commander Mooney served as Force Scheduler Commander, Naval Forces Central Command. From November 1991 18 March 1993, he served as Executive Officer of USS WILLIAM H. STAND, LEY CCG 323. Lieutenant Commander Mooney's awards include the Navy Commendation Medal, Navy Achievement Medal and various campaign and service medals, Lieutenant Commander Mooney is married to the former Vanessa Sharts of San Diego, California and has three children, Daniel, Carl and Rebecca. Q NX4 i ,x Q 5 J a X l EXECUTIVE Ola In IC ER Lieutenant Commander Timothy J. Helbling was raised in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania. He graduated from Penn State University, in May, 1978 Following commissioning from Officer Candidate School in October 1978, his previous sea tours have included: USS DIRECT CMSO 4301 OPERATIONS OFFICER NAVIGATOR EXECUTIVE OFFICER USSDAVISfDD937J ELECTRONIC MATERIALS OFFICER COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER USS VANDERGRIFT FFG 48 OPERATIONS OFFICER K J USS WAINWRIGHT CCG 285 OPERATIONS OFFICER Assignments ashore have included Instructor at Surface Warfare Of- ficer School Command, Division Officer Course, Newport Rhode, Island, Student at Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Virginia, and a Joint tour with Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Southern Command, Quarry Heights, Panama, as a Contingency Planner. Lieutenant Commander Helbling's personal awards include: Defense Meritorious Service Medal, the Navy Commendation Medal with two stars, the Navy Achievement Medal and the Combat Action Ribbon. He is married to the former Lorin A. DeBono of Patchogue, New York. They have two children: Karen and Mark. . . D 9 Master Chief Hurst was born in San Francisco California on July 13 1951 He was reared and attended school in u '-..... MASTER CHIEF PETTY OFFICER OF THE COMMAND 'i ii-1 1 7 Santa Cruz, California. After high school, he enlisted in the Navy in De- cember 1969 and attended basic train- ing at Recruit Training Center, San Di- ego, California. Following basic training his sea tours have included: USS ORISKANY CCVA 341 - JUL 1970 - SEP 1973 ASSAULT CRAFT UNIT ONE - OCT 1973 - JUL 1975 USS WABASH QAOR 51 - MAY 1978 - MAY 1982 USS JUNEAU CLPD 105 - AUG 1985 - DEC 1988 Assignments ashore have included: Technical Assist at Fleet Maintenance and Assistance Group at Alameda, California, Company Commander, Re- cruit Training Command San Diego, California and Combat Systems Mas- ter Chief at Ships Intermediate Main- tenance Activity San Diego, California. Master Chief Hurst's awards in- clude: Navy Achievement Medal with Three Gold Stars, Navy Unit Com- mendation Medal, Meritorious Unit Commendation with Star, Navy Expe- NAVY Fterr r csfcowmg MASTER cuter GMCMCSWD Thomas R. Hurst ditionary Medal, Vietnam Service Medal and Republic of Vietnam Cam- paign Medal. Master Chief Hurst is married to the former Lynda M. Owens of Spearfish, South Dakota. They have three chil- dren: Tiffany, Lisa and Heather. NAVY CHAPLIN LT Rondall Brown was raised in Hayesville. North Carolina and graduated in 1975 from Bryan College of Dayton, Tennessee and in 1979 from Southwestern Theological Seminary. He was ordained by the Sweetwater Baptist Church on 10 September 1982. After being re- called to active duty in September 1992, LT Brown was assigned to USS WILLIAM H. STANDLEY as Command Chaplain. Personal awards include the Navy Commendation Medal and the Navy Achievement Medal. RPSN Shawn Menchion '43 pi: LT Rondall Brown DEPARTING SAN DIEGO 71 ..lll! gliiu mr ,M 'L ,IEJL 5' Q f l After months of drills and inspections, November finally rolled around. We left November third, ELECTION DAY 1993. Not only would we return to families where the kids were a little bigger and the parents were a little older, the whole in- ternational and domestic agenda of the country was changed with the election of William Jefferson Clinton as President of the United States. In the photos above, the crowd watches as EMC Shermin supervises the disconnection of shore power cables. Look at all of the long faces. With the sound of steam whistle and engine order- USS WILLIAM H. STANDLEY CCG-325 leaves PI NAVSTA SAN DIEGO, to the roar ofthe crowd- 10 :Mgr Y Zgst. Q i R..- P' s V1 P-'21 S I rl... I I sffz i-f . 1 !,:., J sn' x,,m s ..' Q'I-. -nav A y nan' ' yQ--uv0fAAO- , .-.. nec ,,, . .nun I .w..1 .-.Q . qt ., ,-.v gmac I 53 1 -N N 4 fr aqultfx ,..-1 -oofhez . .-. nn! N A il. ,J sal, ' if , is :ik ' R l t V V, H312 i f .V -i Q Mkt P ,uf t W V tl. . 1 . .-. 4.4 fu- .x W ,i ' fhnli 4. iam? 3921+ 1 i-.f't-ill! A l With a check-off list full of instructions, we tell our significant others . .. l. The best mechanic in town. Yes, he does take VISA! 2. The spare keys are under the couch, next to the Dorito's bag. 3. Don't forget to put some money in my checking account. 4. l love you and will see you in six months!!! .' .ti--. 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Maybe, six months is not that long after all. 11 DESTROYER SQUADRON SEVENTEEN Commodore Taffy Captain Shefiled was born in Grand Rapids fml i Hope College he was commissioned my ll 968qafter a KQ date School His sea tours have included aeso, uss VOGELESANG QDD 8623 Uss Cf,m,m5 ing Officer of USS CAPODANNO IFE 10931 a a L Assignirnentsggashore have 1 eluded staff duty on numerous high-levell stroyer School U S Naval War College and the John CjfaG6yA ernment at Harvard University l l I at v la s I 3, la v lv l i lv sl u His personal awards include the Defense Superior Merit the Meritorious Service Medal Medal- S I R r ldv rd 'Iiiyqlli l.lv il isdaot rlas sv o v slddl 72, l' Captain Sheffield is married to the former Fairvief Park, Ohio and has two children. t o stiv j f5j vtfjl v l CMDR DAVID SELECMAN LCDR DUNCAN MACDONALD LCDR CHARLES MAXWELL ff'-1? LT CHARLES LINDHOLM LT ALLEN RICE OSC DAVID DEVEREAUX S YNC CARLOS FORTIN RMC JERRY CARROL MSI RALPH BEECHER D SRON 17 STAFF COMMANDER NAVAL C KVA' 2 FORCES SOMALIA and staff model the latest for winterfspring in Somalia. 'Q f A 'SLP ' JU -I-4 gl t ,.v,?,,l bt f 1, f ' .lit-z, The senior WOG visits the Royal Barber during Crossing the Line ceremonies. DESRON 17 was charged with the coordination the daily operations of naval ships from Canada, Italy, Australia, France, and the United States in fulfilling the requirements of United Nations' mandate. Of particular note, plans developed by CDS-17 successfully enabled the multi-national naval forces to restrict the flow of arms to the warring factions of Somalia from the sea. P' Q OPER T10 RE TGRE HGPE OMALIA i r f 1 ' A A ' . 2 ' a .,' ,+- ' A- -' J .- - 4 , f The battle-damaged Kismaayo International Airport was employed as a central point for ship- ments of mail and cargo to support military per- sonnel assigned to south- ern Somalia. ,Qzfi-f'lQ' - f' 'W' A 1-vvrgrvg. A Q vs?',-', 5f,,c' . 'zz 1' ' '7 , ur iZg4N . ' ..', Q. ' ' 4. -ga , I ,,.,,,vN.a 0, ,. -,- , - '71 , Ch.s4,'i b ' -gfx' 19' - ,J ,, -at i f. ' Z. . vb . . . X5 V. . 2' .- - - fs 3 95- ' J Ll- ' rbi, - - , , th 1 -4, .-Rial . ' g., V, A s. i 1.,A:g4x ff: wx ,- 'A 7, fn u,. -'sf9, w 445, . ..,,,A 1. .- Q'-wnuf., .1 ,,,, 'A QLIQ. Pi' 'r 2, .Q .i ,3-Sis? B- s Nggiy: Operation Restore Hope began with an amphibious assault upon the shores and airports of Somalia by U.S. Marines. Instead of resistance, the marines found starving people caught up in death and destruction of civil war. WILLIAM H. STANDLEY was initially stationed independently off of Kismaayo, but was later assigned as the flag ship for COMNAVFORSOMALIA. The em- barked helicopter Sea Snake 13 was used extensively for surveillance, cargo and personal transport, and was always on call as medical evacuation helicopter. Ashore, buildings were destroyed and people were living in shanty towns made of sticks, mud, and plastic. Electricity and clean water were memories. Bones of cattle and man littered the streets and beaches. Dirt mounds marked the graves of thousands, many of them children. In a short time, we began to wonder, is there really any hope? l Y ...K , l ff l '31- l I I - -I if, '- , ,,., ., ,J 11 f 1 In K. 41- ' 1 Q I in ' ,.. . .Q , 4 ..-i in L ,y x -A -. ' XIX' ' M' o 1, Slxy. Is' H-Hrs i 1 ,I J I I . ,kt W N 4 IX -' 'fr' M Glam ,Z - -H p.. ,- - 1 sf ' gf, W.. . F . - mf,Rg:A'k -5.1 cv 5 ... pa.: N , A l b M ,Alai XFN nfl ' ,.J,i'x I I'-,A ,pff . . 1 . rv ,. at A . if A ,K fat. ', - '73 te .,., ' , 5 ul I '- U me I , cfm . E 4: t Lf i 1 ,fs b'l ' 4 5 - 1 . 1, .1 V, . V x- : :. S4 . Gia' an ,Q .Q 1 . 5- .1-Vrf',,...fiw'1 ,ki i ,aw .., l t I . 'Hs IS THERE ANY HOPE? DC2 Randall Lack of food, Lots of hunger, None of them getting any younger. Is there really any hope? Grief and pain, hard to conceive, I must sleep ashore, to really believe. With the U.N. forces ashore, Mogadishu, Know there will be more. Food and relief is in sight, Hoping that no more children, Die in the night. Two miles from land, with life grand, What we are doing, Is not really hard to understand! I gaze upon that city, late at night, Nary do I see, but very little light. The lights are few, Changing my position to get a better view Yes it's true, Is there really any hope? For the life we lead, These people would kill, Actually make themselves bleed! Being ambassadors of peace, We bring these people no harm, .lust an outstretched arm! When we leave, Iim told That each one of us has a heart of gold. Leading the life of amenities, The Somalis lives of atrocities. Switch places . . . See if you can cope. Then ask yourself . . . ls there really any hope? Mogadishu, once a beautiful and dynamic city, shows the devasta- tion of the fighting be- tween the many war- lords. Everything has been looted, even the wiring in the walls re- moved and sold for the value of the copper. With the coming of the U.N. forces, the fighting has been significantly re- duced and peace talks are underway. The So- malis have come out of hiding and life is begin- ning again, but Mogad- ishu will probably never be the same. V I I 2 :av i, e--rv' , S lllb-f'5'.4-4 'K' I ,, .. :-1. ..,- .wr W, .W Q 1 . ,X- ....,,,. . .,.i'Q'bi 1: a1.,.:s- - ig, , al. .- 4+ 1 'es ,.,.. LIU, sx:- V ?x -.n, ,'.'i A . ft? I Y., me X Q , . 4. . 1 Ai, an-uw k fx., ,. ' Q I ,u .s..,l,,::Hg,M, ,,V- ,A V., 5 ms. . Sly. nr X A A Fgifzplh j e. Q KOL A-fi f it sfzi 45.4,-+ e, it Q: ' 'Hifi , K 3 ' I cf' fr- K M 1 r M I is t 5 fl ' filifg Y 4 ' ' ' ' 4 K ' 'nf' ' K - C U? ' 1, A, l s ' n- . ,af f- ' l 5 -' Tj., 1 we h . i Y 'i gy- ' uf A it ,- ' 3 if 110, iii' 144, ml ' 5 l 1, il? if 5 5. 5 Q 'Q 1 . 'X Y-N4--A 4-Ng i? ' r -A ,V ...,. Y V 1 , x 1- x ',' 1- 'Um' 5-----q..... 1 , V i - U i ' 'Y --..f-. ii ii' ' f A lt' iq' ..: 'nl ' ' fa- A tw' - i ..' 5 5 xv f.. ', i ' ,ins w Q . jg ug? ap, , - V t fr -fki f- V Q15 - ,1 .,,, 1 W5 2 , ,E ,W i . H X , f M, M K 'wwf-22.1 Q N -411' 'ffl 4 . to 5 l if 1 O' ' XI-:A Y , K 51 L-.x-E? ' 5-. -X Nev -' fs ., 4, s Q rw, c.1s5,l K A .I K 1, -, -ww-fain. ,W , i. . if I J 6, 4 funn,-..,,,,,, , Wwfe We ' X-ri' in- -- fh- A .'f l. .Hum- 4 -1 f- ma . ' ...,,,,,1 'ff-ia A, X -1 -F ,.,,,. sl.-.41-1 .. 'ws J -,,, , 4 , Q. Q e ,ws Nlli 341.1 S . - . --. H ' . . .JMU ' , -' . 1' M.: ' Y . '-- ., 1 - , 'V - .N 5-3 .ww ' vm X 5'4 my-. ., Z' l I ' U.-.Ll l 'FIN --M, Field hospitals fabovej were set up to treat the multitude of diseases and ill- ness that a large part of the population was suffering from due to lack of food and poor sanitary conditions. Doctors and nurses were routinely provided from the ships of the coalition forces under the command of Commodore Sheffield, embarked on WILLIAM H. STANDLEY. The primitive medical facilities dealt with everything from dehydration to active cases of Leprosy. I-5' ,ffgtf .U ,img 9. Q: .K .:' F 'ij I-Ui! V f X ei., . L. i'.iha'czpv'1 F ,,! .1 k x... ai WILLIAM H. STANDLEY departed Somalia on 4 March 1993. In the two months we were there, we provided much needed support to the forces ashore including: baking cinnamon rolls and fresh bread, making ice, laundry services, supplies from the ship's store, and hot meals. In a secondary roll, we provided Naval Gunfire Support, reconnaissance and surveillance support, and helicopter taxi services. Although some say our part was small, ask the marines we supported or the now smiling children. Somalia underwent many changes while we were there, and the crew of the WILLIAM H. STANDLEY played a dynamic part in the bringing about those changes. The Somalis have a long way to go, but we can now say for sure: yes, there is hope! V ax.. 5 4 I I COMBAT SYSTEMS DEPARTMENT LCDR Alan , . Lieutenaant C0I'f1Iif131'lli6Tl- T ME SSSA ominster, Massachusetts. f College in 1981. His sea .TEXT f QQ ETSS Liss ROBERT E. f STS fi OFFICER ' sslss Uss NEW JERSEYIBB l 1 OFFICER R s r R R 5 OFFICER T , RTRR1 lygyf? i .y y LCDR Westphallls sh0reg gf2if7h3S eluded assignment the l,rrF where he feceived la Y.. l Control' T I f lle ' if llll sll T 1 w if fm I s I i v I I LT WILLIAM E. FIERY LT QUINCY N. MILTON LT BRUCE D. DILA-OW BATTERY CONTROL GUNNERY OFFICER ELECTRONI OFFICER MATERIALS The mission of the USS William H. Standley QCG 325 is to operate offensively in a higpeigg multi-threat environment. The combat systems department exists solely for the pU1'P0Se 0 vital that this mission will always be met by maintaining the weapons systems and the sensorsdwlk anti-air, anti-surface or anti-submarine warfare. From the guided missile launcher f01'W2:l 5M SUD aft, from the sonar far below to the radars above, the combat systems depaftm ready to meet all challenges - and these challenges were met! HW i The CSO gets an express delivery of critical radar and sonar dome parts. up xii? elf' vmliifp- - X C LTJG RICHARD HARVILL LTJG STEVEN CHING CDXCE DIVISION ANTI-SUB WARFARE OFFICER OFFICER Combat Systems personnel provided coverage for the retaliatory strike against Iraqi missile sites, interrogated over 200 targets with tire control radars, and provided anti-air, missile and sur- face defense for the Kittyhawk Battlegroup. To support these operations, the combat systems de- partment handled over 75,000 rounds of ammunition, provided unfailing communications, main- tained an 800 square mile data link, and converted the storage space into a usable hanger in record time to accommodate a special helo detachment. Combat Systems department's efforts were criti- cal to the ship's defensive readiness and mission accomplishment. sl 5 I 1613 030 I IW' ,WW Av Q A 5 ..-vinci Fff Qui ww 'Y ,Lf CA DIVISION .1 uw xsixnxtmv UW ' -k 'k i' k .k 'K 1 K . wif' J WN in if Q if 541' .,, tk' . .wfm smzqswp A, A51 COHEN A I E 5 STG2 A. DEFEX I TM2 v. FLINT 5 STG2 R. GEORGE smzqswy P. Af HARTFORD f STG2 L. Q TEMPESTOSO 1 STG3 v. ADAMS pls Y A A, 4.4 ' A I ,,,' A. STGCMCSWJ A DEsALvo STGICSWJ R, 51 GERSCH 51 TMICSSJ 1. ROMAN 91 sTGz J. BRADLEY 51 JA. L STG3 G. BEESON STG3 C. CONWAY STG3 T. DENNIS NDLE STG3 1. FLOWERS .. STG3 B. HUEE PBX TM3 C. NASH ,JT TM3 C. PARKER STG3 B Dm SCHAFRICK '. STG3D.SHAwL KD STG3 D. WILLIAMS 'OS' STGSN C. KM WEBBER il!lo- ,I 5 A .Q A . ul. ,.-I Y fr CD fCE DIVISION I I PRELLER wnuuwn snxuuv ff X I ,f if , , , 7 X !y?!I i .k , fly! f fn 7 if 'A' 7 K wx g? Q! X X f ff f f X X f If ETNSWXAWJC. ADKINS I V I DSICSWQJ, ff I I BUTICH I ' IIII ETI M. FLISK If 'k .k 'I' .I y I f .X f ffw f'ff ,W A I f I ff I ,,,r f ' 1 2 A VILLANEUVA A DSIL. I WILLIAMS LA DS2 R. f f X X X QQ ir if f X if f f I f f f X7 y I I CHAMPION I ET2 COMPTON 71 dw f' W!f.,ffW.W DS2 J. GONZALEZ IC2 R. HANSEN IC2 W. JACOBS ET2 R. OVERSTREEI ET2 C. PITZ I, I -'ff-qvgvw-ww ,K,,,f.35fW.I f f I 2 ' ' ' ' 'W A A. Wgvha, W0 ay .Y I fW2f I , f ' , O f M - I W ' , ,I U A I ' ' f X i ,, 0 4 , 1 .MMI I GONZO TIME BOYZ IN THE DIXIE CUPS CHRISTMAS ,I HOIHOIHOIWHATA IE AM ET3 J. VA ET3 H. J PATTERSON N ET3 J. PORTER Dss K. RILEY 5 ET3 T. EN VANDENBOSCH ,S ICFN S. CLENDENEN ET :CFR v. COLLINS DSZQSWJ D. WRIGHT IC2 C. C ALVARADO ' DS3 A. BALDWIN IC3 A. CABANSAS IC3 T. CELONA COLEMAN FRANKLIN ET3 J. KIRBY ET3 J. 1 I V'-Q, Z K -r ... ...Q ,WK N36 gre.. 1 --Jai!-1 . V ty zzz. .ff f ...gg jHEY MAN, WHICH WAY TO :EASTL.A.? I-4 ' 'www Y , ' V, .. ' f , W2 .V , .. ,if 7, JJ f If L... ., X7 fr 57,1 3 4 .,' V ,J w. , M- Q . JW? If - W KICK'N BACK IN THE SEY CHELLES. Il I I 5 3 1 I I z -I is I I I e I ...-t,g, 3. I a Q Fccsqswy H BARNES ' FCCCSWJ M. cooPER FCCCSWJ D, METZGER FCICSWJ R, BORGEN FC1 P. BOURGE5 it s 1, ' 6177 1 . , AFL Q. ui-' X .-vi Fciqswy c. GARRETSON FCI G. MCVEY '.. . FC1 M. PARKER . . . j .fff FC1 G. QUILLIN 'V-iiijfiii R. . T EMAHISER FC2 K. LYNCH Fcz C. RAYBUR5 Fcz o. TURNER FCZQSWJ F. WESTFALL FC3 S. APPLEGATE BUSES TENDED TO BE THT PREFERRED METHOD 0? TRAVEL: 1. They were cheap. 2. They provided an excellff chance to interact with theli' cal populace. 3. They didn't always get YC- where you wanted to go, buf. was exciting to see who wou: be the first to figure out fbi we were lost! FC2 J . DEWYER FC3 J. LAMBERT FC3 D. MACGUIRE FC3 B. MARTIN FC3 K. MCCRORY FC3 P. MEREDITH FC3 B. OLVER FC3 M. THOMAS FC3 K. WELLS FC3 A. WILL FC3 R. WRIGHT FCSN R. COBB nm uss LUN0' Hu-t-uv 'umm SIANDLYY i 'i' i 1 fi Q 1 -t Ca ,.. i I x FC3 WRIGHT is waiting, and he is NOT happy about it. 7 CG DIVISION YI, - 'v r'-ws-vi f .f? i, ..' 7 was , 5 Q FC3 J. MCNALLY FC3 T. MURPHY GMG3 K. MYLES FCICSWJ R. DANIEL FCICSWJ R. GALLAWAY GMG1 G. JORDAN GMG1 J. REEVES Fcz J. Moss GMG3 B. ALESWORTH Pcs M. BOMMARITO FC3 E. CANNIZARO GMG3 P. CRAWFORD GMG3 W. DEROXTRO GMG3 D. FLOT0 FC3 G. FREDRICK GMG3 J. HANSEN FC3 T. HILTY FC3 M. LANE 'tb GMCCSWJ M MCKIM GMMIKSWJ W. GRIFFIN GMMIQSWJ M .IANZEN GMMI F PARKS GMM2 J. FOWLER GMM2 w. KEYS ' GMM2 A. RIVERA GMM3 A. MANESS GMM3 R RAYNOR GMM3 T ROBINSON GMM3 C. SELLERS GMM3 D. ZEEAFLA GMMSA J PENICK GMMSA T. PETTY CM DIVISIGN as Walt: 0 . if an While standing port and star- board watches, the men of CM division kept the MK 10 Mod 14 Guided Missile Launching Sys- tem in the highest state of readi- ness. Wherever the threat may be on the surface or in the air, CM Division is the solution! We will shoot anything that will fly or float. QPERATIQNS DEPARTMENT fff gfgif f 'f Z ',f, fy QfQQ ff,j,f',f fff'Cfff'1f7!0fi' ',7,ff fQ3f4WffQf'fXf f,ff?,'5fj,y wf- ,,, Lx it , ,fy , I ,Q I,,,L,,f,7Qfff6Q4wV??f!77,!fZf!7,7fQ1Zf6ZV?CffgZffQ4M , ', , fy ,.1,fQffw9f,w,f, fwffrf A Wwffffff fffzf4fW:ffW ' f ,f U f,',f n , ,mf f' I ff wif ' , V f ,V ,,,L , ,V f V , ,V fi, 7 W, M334 f . f ,fl ' flf f f f 2 , ', TfIfff9f T 122771 if QWW fZw'f7'QMf14f' MQW ,f f W - 'f f , x f , f f wgf jf' , f I . ,i f If f I , ,V ,,r, V, ,-QL, ffm X,1,71,f,5,fwygtifyzykgyyf,flQff9?f,,yj,Q,Q74,,fQf Y I f f f f ' 'f V fy 4 -' f , Muff' ff VWQOQ fyfyfwyff fffjffffwyf f ' , . tics f USS U SSJOHN 5 Q Oni ow. Q is Q Y ya mil- J-7 av' F' I Ii 17 fx I W if fx If W I ,A . I 1 , LTJG EDWARD M. SLICKER COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER ENS GREG WILLIAMS ENS ANTHONY WATSON FIRST LIEUTENANT ELECTRONIC WARFARE CHARLES AUXTER CURT GOMER CIC OFFICER OUTBOARD OFFICER LTJG SCOTT NEYHART ACIC OFFICER I, 2 ,av ,. At the center of all communications is Radio Central. Radio's equipment can be found from the top of both macks to be- low decks in the form of antennas, remote handsets, teletypes, and other types of gear. OC's job is to provide constant, clear communications whenever needed and to process and store messages. OC Di- vision provided the means to communi- cate with Canadian, Italian, Indian, and Australian naval vessels. In many cases, Radio provided communications support to ships in the Kittyhawk Battlegroup when they suffered circuit outages. The Radioman also had the pleasure to allow the crew to call home over free phone lines provided by AT8cT. The Signalmen provided communications support in the form of semaphore, flaghoist, and flashing light throughout deployment. CO Division provided vital communication to the Standley Team. OC DIVISION RMC c. GILL RMI J. PHELPS RM2 w. WILLIAMS RM2 G. JORDAN RM2 K. s1Ms RMz c. BOONE RM3 J. E THOMAS RM3 J. MOLENAR RM3 J. wooTEN RM3 w. KELLY RMSN B. CONNOLLY RMSN M. LOPEZ RMSN S. , SMITH RMSN R. ' TRAIL RMSN K. LAMONS RMSN M. UNGER RMSN G. WARNER RMSN M. FARLEY SMI D. SASSE SMI M. CLEMIS SM3 R. I-IORNBUCKLE SMSN E. DOWNEY Ta. A QV I 4 di .I-., N, ..-an-Q l I 1 1 l 1 w w F i 1 I .. , g -wang :erasu- ix GI DIVISION 1 I 1 A Pia-nf Y. ,N if '71 fs' g k OscMqsw5 M, POPEJOY Oscqswy E. GAGNON Os1 J. ALBRITTON OSICSWXAWJ J, 1 CAMPBELL Os1 A. JOHNSON! Osuswy T. 4 LAMBERT OSI K. 4 MCCARTHY 4 Osz E. BENEBIT 4 Osz L. BOYD 1 OS2 B. 4 CAMPBELL OS1 O. ESPINOSAI OS2 B. ESQUIBEL OS2 s. HINDS Oszqswy M. MOUNTEORD OS2 s. NAMIE Oszqswp s. 14 PENRY OS2 E. PLATA 1 Osz D. PROWELLLI Oszqswp w. 4 s1MMONs111 I OS2 L. WEAVER 4 DS3 R. ADAMS DS3 J. CARRASQUILLO DS3CSWJ R. DURHAM OS3 T. GILCHRIST 'POS3 S. MCGEE osa A. OSIPOWICH oss J. scAvo oss K. SMITH Foss G. SHERVINGTON oss J. SUGGS gDS3 R. 51 THOMPSON II OS3 T. TREBON OS3 E. VANCE yOSSN R. CALL OSSN R. FARRELL OSSN C. JENKINS OSSN X. LOPEZ IOSSN D. TYRA OSSN M. CURRAN IOSSA S. MULLEN 'I 'x If w Z Q. 1 L1 13 I f. 1 L Ei i E. Q a 1, L 5. F is h, 3 F 51 E OT DIVISIGN l T-. W n. .,,3 K I f 36' -fl' gQ S R : V S if ir fk is BLED GRABS SOME CHOW. ,.-Z' I 'Qi iii it . 1 1 '- , ., s .ui I -if ,., .S-IQ.. EWCCSWJ D. BLAKE CTRCSQSWJ J. DORAN CTM1 J. ABSHIRE EWZQSWJ C. BERNATH CTR1 E. OLIVER ISI R. PEEBLES EWIQSWJ J. ROGGE CTA2 C. BANKS CTM2 J. COMBS CTA2 J. CRUZ EW2 T. DERBY CTO2 R. TER HAAR III CTO3 W. ALEXANDER EW3 S. ANDERSEN CTR3 T. GOGGINS CTR3 A. MARQUEZ 'F 9 i . EW3 J. POUGE CTM3 S. WINEGARD EWSN M. BLEDSOE CTOSN M. CONTELLA CTOSN M DAVIS EWSN J. O LEARY CTRSN S RAMBERGER EWSR L LANE J AHH WORK. WHAT S THAT. EW DISCUSSION xl ,, ONE FOR THE ROAD FROM JOUSTERS IN HONG KONG. I'--QI U H? SENIOR CHIEF D CHOWS WITH THE LO CALS OD DIVISION . 4: W, WA ,W H Um Q W W fC 3 1 vw, f .5 HEY PHAM, YOU,RE SUPPOSED TO TAKE N 5 A C W A A in OFF YOUR CLOTHES BEFORE THEY GO ME . Q INTO THE LAUNDRY BAG! 14 . ' . .Q .Q f X' V t Xff ,f W 5 .if R 5 A 5 'Q .. . f A?'L . .A-A., A 5 ' R- -Liv K Rc., R Q3 . jf' R HR K .. g , 1 2 T , . 5 E 3 BMcqsw5v, GRIMALDI E BM1J. 1 ANDERSON Q BM1fSWjG, 1 SELTZ BM2 v. KING 2 BM2 J. POWERS v K 1 i BM3 R. DRAKE T BM3 J. GARNERi BM3 F. HALL BM3 M. MEELERf BM3 L. MORALEQ BM3 C. A OVERMEYER l SN M. CAMPBELL i SN C. CONNOLLY SN R. CRAMER . SN M. DEXTER L SN E. HAMEL SN T. HELFRICHQ SN T. OVERDORf SN H. PHAM SN M. PITTA l SIN SN J. READ SN B. SPEARS SN M. TAYLOR SN L. VACIT SN D. WILLIAMS SA C. BEATY SA J. CONN SA A. CRAWFORD SA S. ERICKSON SA J. GARCIA SA J. GATES SA K. HAIN SA C. HENDRIX SA M. HUFFIN SA A. KITSCH SA W. LASHBROOK SA M. MONTOYA SA E. PEREZ SA A. TISCARENO SR C. ALEXANDER t a- .5 it 535 .-- 0 I Sv ' fa.. 'K ' A SN HAMEL AND SA HAIN - BROTHERLY LOVE. I SN SPEARS JUST HANGING AOUND I I Q 'E 15 I I SOMALIA UNIFORM OF THE DAY? QABOVEJ IS THE WATER COLD, SR SAECHAO? QRIGHTJ SR D. cook SR J. DALIDA SR E. DENTQN SR B. JOHN SR T. M011- SR A. RADILLO SR G. PEVRA SR K. SAECHAO SR S. SALAS SR J. VILAND SUPPLY DEPARTMENT LCDR Gene W Keller Lieutenant Commander Gene W. Keller en- listed in the Navy in June 1968 Attended store- keeper A school in Newport Rhode Island Fol- low on tours at NAVAL SUPPORT ACTIVITY Danang Vietnam' NAS Argentina Newfound- land- NAVCRUITDIST Des Moines Iowa and served as Chief Storekeeper on USS FOX QCG Commissioned as an LDO in 1980 and served as Disbursing and Sales Officer on USS FOX for 6 months. Upon completion of Supply Corps school in Athens Georgia assigned as Supply Officer of USS PIGEON QASR-211. In 1983 returned to Navy Supply Corps school as a Supply Manage- ment Instructor. In May 1986 returned to San Di- ego as Supply Officer of the USS DENVER QLPD-93. In 1989 transferred to NAVAL SUP- PLY CENTER Charleston South Carolina as- signed duties as Receiving Officer and Customer Service Officer In April of 1992 LCDR Keller reported to present duty assignment as Supply Of- ficer of USS WILLIAM H. STANDLEY QCG 321. LCDR Keller is originally from Wichita, Kansas and is married to the former Dianne Palmer of Des Moines, Iowa. They have 3 chil- dren, Kelli Q26J, Breck 1241, and Michael 1181, and 2 grandchildren. Dianne is presently residing in Charleston, South Carolina. 3 ' ,- LT WILLIAM R. ENS JEFFERY L. CORDER HULSMAN lllll S-1 STQRES DIVISION --- 1 F T Y I in 5 ,F f -Q,-ffl' Q 0 QM ,iff V A THE STORE KEEPERS POSE AFTER A LONG WORK DAY. ,,,f ki i SKCQSWJ A, LIMPIN SK1 C. BARLou S141 D. TOWNSEND SK2 A. CORNELIOU5 SK2 J. HADLEY S142 s. JOHNS07 SK3 B. CASH SK3 R. MARTIN SK2 L. FERNANDEZ SK3 J. PARKER SKSN D. FONTELROY x 42 f QLEFTH NOW DEPARTING . . . CRIGHTD FOOD GLORIOUS FOOD! .w C R. MISIERMINGINO MSI K. MCDANIEL M51 J. MAY5 MSI C. ESCOBAR MSI w. STONE M52 T. GLASS M52 N. HoLL1N51D M52 K. MILLER M53 L. ROBERTS M53 M. DEGREE MS3 T. HIGGINSON MS3 S. HENDERSON MSSN J. DEROCHE MSSN R. MCCOY MSSN M. WEITZEL MSSN D. COVILL MSSN L. ALARON 5-2 FOOD SERVICE DIVISION I i' i' fy k QLEFTJ THE MS'S TAKE A BREAK TO POSE FOR THE I CAMERA. I CRIGHTJ KEEPING THE DECKS SPOTLESS IS JUST AN- OTHER SMALL PART OF KEEPING THE STANDLEY'S CREW HEALTHY AND WELL FED. 1 3' ' nu . , S-3 SHIP'S SERVICE DIVISIGN SHCCSWJ E, TURLA SHICSWXAWJ R4 CROW SH2 C. DEGUZMAN . SHSN T. WAGONER SHSN C. GRAVELY S S A SHSN C. CRAFI SHSN J. HAINEEI Yf!Ef1'f f f SHSR L. ROA-PEREZ SHSR G. Q h 5 Q KARDATZKE ... f 5. fSi . ill. . lf. ' ' ui . uf. I DKCCSWJ E. AMANO DK3 M. TRUONG PC3 W. CATON S-4 DISBURSING M ' -1 DKSN A. DIZON T DKSA J. i POYAOAN DKSA A. MCLEAN 7-1' IX X P E O O r' Ei' 'EE I f ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT LCDR Southern Electronic tours include: U S S E N - fl A USS NAVY o He and 1 two chi - dren: Gary rm Y s. - 4 V , If x 1. 7:y7?.?,,,, ,IIT I , , ,f '74 V F ,gif 1 1 H, ffm ' -f f- I 3, I A , ,cf . M fl V ' f I t ' 1 ' .qw 4 f I 1 Q, ENS ERICH STEINMETZ LT GARY RICHARD EMCM A. ESPIRITU MPA DCA 3-M COORDINATOR LTJG CLEMENT K. M. LT REGINALD E. DIZON LTJG SCOTT A. WEIR WONG BOILERS DIVISION ELECTRICAL OFFICER AUXILIARIES OFFICER ENS LONG K. NGUYEN LTJG JAMES E. NQRTON ENS SCOTT E. DAHM ELECTRICAL OFFICER M DIVISIQN OFFICER REPAIR OFFICER USS LUAM H, STANDLEY if if .k k BGILERS DIVISION USS WILLIAM N. SYANDIFY -k -A' -3 t uss um n summer i' f 1 i , USS WIXUAM N. SYANDLFY 'Ir 'k -k i' SRS.. -S Q HOORAH! N ,ff 'ST5x.f R .S F 1 -. .X . S f 55 E. C S 5 l 5 1375 33:5 'S I.-. S . .C Q. R.. x Q 1 ffwxsfsgsxs-. S XJ Wg S TS is 5 5 T F ls I 5 S E S T T O Q E ...S in.. . E5 ss U X A ff ff! USS f WMIAMM Srnupm ,M, f W f ,, , f f MW , L. , f X 7 fm f fffw f J i' 'A' , A A f W 1. ..,!AL,2 A R S, 4,7 5? S-M ,Y SS, Z You WANII A mm IRR lT'l.EX NOW BTCM G. FAUNCE BTCCSWJ J. KISSICK BT1 J. CANNQN BT1 G. KING ' BTMSW5 G, MCGAHN BTIQSWD D. SMAIL BTI v. SMITH BT2 C. BOROWICZ BT2 C. HEINZ BT2 M. PAYNE BT2 M. PETERSON BT2 J. STOCHDALL BT2 M. SULLIVAN BTBCSWJ T. ALLEN BT3 M. AN1co BT3 A. CAYABAYAI BT3 C. FREDERICK BT3 J. GARCIA VARGAS . BT3 C. GOLDFRT T3 S. B KTLLTNGS- WORTH ? . 3 N BT3 R OLI BT3 E. OLSON BT3 C. SLATER BT3 W. TULL BT3 O. VELVERDE VARES ' ir af 1: af BT3 J. WAGNER BTFA J. , GUTIERREZ J BTFA J. HASSE BTFA W. HULSEY BTFA J. LEIFHEIT I-IARGRAVE BTFA HILL BTFA S. LUCERO BTFA S. MCCULLOCH BTFA M. OPREAN BTFA G. W 4 wunun gxmmn wuhwgxzmmxn ' if 1: it t BTFA F. SMITH BTFA C. WEATHERLY BTFR M. CARLIN BTFR E SHACKLEFORD 'tgirl uu 'ENUM swan f Y 'I 'k 'Q-x' CLEFTJ GOOD CHEESEBUR- GER! CRIGHTJ MET- ALHEAD. MMCQSWI E PORRAS MMICSWJ A. MARTIN MMIQSWJ M. ROBINSON MM2 J. BRULEY MM2 J. CRAIG MM2 G. DALME MM3 D. POTTER MM3 D. RYAN MM3 B. ROSE MMFN R. ADAMS MMFN D. BONG I MMFN A. I WELDON I MMFN M. SIMON MMFA C. 5 VASQUEZ I FA K. BADGER FA R. CHESNICK FA E. MCNALLY 1 MMC A. SAYRE MMMSWJ V. LEWIS MMI F. MATEO MMI J. SONS MM2 K. JINDRA MM3 F. DELACRUZ MM3 D. GAMBLE MM3 R. GRICE MM3 L. HELMS MMFN M. BUCKALOO MMFN P. HERNANDEZ MMFA L. BAER MMFA M. BELDA MMFA J. BUONGIORNE MMFA M. MCALLISTER I FA T. HELWIG X FA N. HOLLIS 'I if i' S ' ,Liam If b N 'K ir P. X I 2 QQ 6 I S R DIVISIGN Luqhslvnl 'N ..gqpn O, jffi , ,adn rfufi H-.AR A V7 I I I 2 I DCCCSWJM. I TRAINER f DC1 D. MARQUEZ , DC2 D. RANDAU DC3 M. JONES DC3 R. JONES I I I I ! l DCFN J. PRIDGEN I DCEA S. g MALMBERG . DCER K. FINCK FN D. ADAMS i FN R. I RICHARDSON I I 1 FA R. A COVINGTON I QCLOCKWISED DC2 RANDALL WHERE MS. LA MESA? I JUST EAT . . . I DON'T BELIEVE I THE WHOLE THING! FN SOCIAL CO TON I'M SO HAPPY. FN DAVID ADAMS RS SEYCHELLES SINGE :MRI T. NEWTON HTIISWJ A- I OCHOA IIHTI J. SIMMONS I HT3 J. MIRES if MR3 G. ZESATI HTFA S. SMITH G FN A. HOPPER J FN S. VIATOR 5 FA I. MARSHALL FA O. MENDOZA I Ulllhlxsgllllf i' i' -R 1' Ho 429 Snr ,f Al? ni Ii N-Y l' ,I CCLOCKWISEJ ' PULL! ' MRI FROG IT'S THIS BIG. 1. FN GIZMO MENDOZA HTIQSWJ OCHOA ON HIS BACK AGAIN! HTI HOSS SIMMONS HTFN SMITH .. - ..,.,.-.-- -. BOYZ IN THE HOOD E M F.. E LECTRICAL DIVISION I. .6 7 . -. C?- 5? V ,W - fi 2' , X USS 'ill-15391. STAGE i 'k ,k k w N '-'llngqs 'lin--, ., .i EMCQSWJ R. I SHERMAN I EM1 N. DALOFIN I EM2 A.LEMUs EM2 J. woon EM3 D. CASTRO S E I R I 1 1 i l I EM3 W. EBERLY I EM3 B. HEALEY 55 A 1 EM3 D. gg KASZTEIAN ay EM3 D. THOMASQ EM3 M. ALEJO N i EM3 E. HERRERM EMFN T. s , ANNERVO EMFN B. FERRIEI EMFN K. ly SIMMONS ., EMFN J. I SUMMERS Q 1 EMFN A. TREVINO Q EMFA N. JONES I EMFA J. I HERNANDEZ I D 1 'VZ1' ...... .-Q... ' MMC 0. FERRER MMI G. COUTS MMI R. HERNANDEZ MM1 E. INGRAM EN1 L. TRUJILLO MM2 E. IGNACIO MM3 C. BOLTON MM3 K. CHAMBERLAIN MM3 N. MURPHY MM3 L. PANGANIBAN MM3 H. PIEARCY DCFN M. AMERMAN FN M. EASLEY MMFN J. HILL ENFN M. HOBSON FA N. VO FR N. DYE FR E. VANSOEST UXILIARIES Qu CLEFTJ HOW DOES THE DARN THING WORK? CRIGHTJ AHHH I'M NOT SURE. -xx-sd 1 N-ia'-u S5 1 A ' Iversify in 1988. FollowingAAfasgignrgerixAIgpnlT1AjUSSfgqpff f ASTANDLEY to fill the NAVIGATION XADMI I TR TIO f, f , , X 44 fx , , ,f , , , f , ,QQ f I If X 7. LV' AlT Eedngfchikl BRONSTEIN, he came, A A TENANT. After filling that A months, LUG SWO pin and , A, OFFICER. He has left theUSN sinbdgllthelfehdfdfl-jf WESRPAC '93 to pursue a career ,l inffphygica1lSg2i f ff NCC LARRY PELKEY FCC JAMES WEBB CMD CAREER COUNSELOR MASTER-AT-ARMS , , ,f,' m UQ,!fy3jfQ,fj,1p'2'2' 'z,,j,fffffZ,l u f - f i 7 f J ,ff X M mfwm-ff Mmfwfw I ,W WWW WMQMW M W, ,-lwwwf . lc - 'ffm ,MWA ,gQiqm,m WQQWW f Wiwm Wfywwm f WWMWAW W, ,wwf M4 WM MQW, ffgfm M V1 WV 7 A 2 f f ,fn QLWXKL WM .Z W2 c 721 'wifi Q, VW ' 'DAQ W, X WA x I , , V, !r,ji,,-ir! ,, f f , , , , f,'pf,f.,0,,f4405,VV,f,jf,, , , ., ,,,,,, '-,. , ,4,,,,,W my V A W I f ,.,.,- ,,.. ,,,f ,f,f . , f , ,,,,,, f ,V V ,ff,,f ,ff,'f , .771 My wvvgyv ...ff S X WALTER BENSON PACE INSTRUCTOR WITH TRADITIONAL AIR THE NAVI A GATOR USES A LONG GLASS T0 SCAN THE SHORE. r ,N NY if .. I lllfl , A A A, ffS'S AASE gliwfffs , , , f,,f, ,, ,V,V 7 1 f If f - ff, , M- ,1 , ,- , if WMIWWM vfff 'wwwif ffffl- W,Jf1 4 MM M AWQAWWWQ f -A NCCSWJ R- P TULABUT YNIQSWQ J. ANGLE YNZQAWQ E. PEREZ PN2 J. RAMIREZ PN3 J. KAISER YN3 C. MORTON YN3 s. WELLS PNSN T. CRAWFORD YNSN C. PEREZ YNSA s. GORNEY QMICSWJ v. WASHINGTON QM3 M. HALL QMSN A. GERBERICK QMSN M. MATHYS QMSN M. SCHAFF NA V f X DIVISION ,J-I -- . .SLN HMIKSWJ E. EWING HM3 SIMAS HM3 KOZICKOWSKI B 6 WONDERFUL CRIGHTJ S141 PREPARES A A I f I BATCH OF VOODOO PINS! 'J' CLEFTJ YN2 PEREZ ALWAYS ON THE . JOB. HSL-33 AIR DETACHMENT LCDR Steve Burfield Officer-In-Charge dl 'L I LT DOMINICK OTTO .w :'r.. -'W-'.,...,,,, MAINTANENCE OFF. fi I Jggljzzf -'- 9L lhl T x-i 'MN ug in IIIIIIX -1.-2 ..'. 'Y Q' 5 'fag ' ASQ ,qmx 9 IBF? 3 Y? 'E 4 Q LT PETER LAMONT PILOT LT SCOTT FISH PILOT ATC E. ROOS ADICAWJ W. DOYALS AT2 K. HOWARD AMSZQAWJ J. MAMUYAC AW2 N. TALLEY AE3 B. BRADSHAW AW3 J. PARKE AE3 J. TAKAHASHI AT3 K. VAN- RAVENSWAY AMS3 D. VINSON AZAN R. THOMPSON ADAA A. BOYD 3 , - AMSBVINSON WORKING g?1g1EEgfI,fggE3NAKES S MANY EN HARD ON 13'S TAIL ROTOR it 1 ,nv ,fx -2.-1-a' tvs ga f- -, fr' x 'n-x-A X X .5 , M gp x ,Z T 1 N61 -,af - V' M -1 fa ' ' 'Q , EVWX1 X Kg X My X T' - , , l ... is E .s S Sl l i 3 l s l We didn't ALWAYS have It 14 work. Thanks to some imaginatioi: on the part of folks like DSC Smit The crew was able to relieve some 0' the boredom that came with OPER' ATION RESTORE HOPE through the participation in one of the ma contests that were held on boa CAboveJ HM3 Simas seems to haw the winning entry in the fishing 0011+ test. CLeftJ Regular bing0 Sam' brought financial gain t0 'Som CLower Leftb Seychelles provided! much-needed vacation after m0llll' tsgl g ik sl Y 'L , R 4, f if! t it ' v a - an .3 V Q i ak , , V Q.: 2134. - Ty W 'Iii A aa ,Epps I:-, on station. i fmullyug, 'w xxx fClockwiseJ One of the locals provides a display of na- tive wildlife. BM3 Meeler takes some time to catch up non his latest comic book. Wow, look at Friday's lunch ic menu! 'l ,i i lAb0YeJ The Wardroom loses another game to the CPO Mess in hot, FRIENDLY competition. Wow, next thing ya know Montero will be sweeping OD berthing! 61 A if 1 hr' Q WM' , J Q , ff WSW! egg L f W '.. gf, M4 .ff IQ f .Mi Z ' S! Z' - -'I' f X b Z 5 f if , N We f. V M 5 qfxbove Lefty SN CRAWFORD proudly diSPlaYS Z catch off the coast of Somalia. CLeftJ GMG3 l1fI?ggD part in a weight-lifting contest. fAbovQJ SQ . the catching a few Z's. CAbove Middlej Swlmmmg lat on fLower Leftj Card games were a comm0I1 S12 mess decks. . use X yi . V I v s 'Y ill, N CAbove Leftj Sweatin' to the oldies! CAboveJ Should I buy More cards? fleftj Pool in the Seychelles Casino. How much did you LOSE? fLower Leftj More Fishing! fLower Rightj My, weren't those Sin- gapore Cokes refreshin'. 'Q 1 63 CHRISTMAS coiuld have been pretty lonely, especially con- sidering that the mail was not the most reliable effort on our de- ployment. Some of us are still waiting for our goodies! However, there were some bright spots. In accordance with Navy Tradition, we had some nut in RED pajamas give us candy. Didn't MOM say not to take candy from strangers. Rumer has it that some refugee from the Supply Department was this yearis Chris Cringle. Another really great present was the free phone service that the Radioman were able to set with the generos- ity of AT8cT and MCI. Over four hundred calls were placed to CO- NUS to hundreds of our rela- tives. The Supply Department put on a FANTASTIC spread for Christmas Dinner, and the deco- rations really seemed to put the crew in the Holiday Spirit. i ?'v f X Q-x XXX ff R . f ' - l l. ,,, M N seo s X xxx YXXX 2.2-2. f X X fiifq ' . 1 sys svkwgm - s.saSasg rims., iAb0VeJ SANTA inspects Christmas Dinner. iAb0Ve Middlej SANTA delivers some parts for the 48E Radar to the EMO. , U-eff, The DS's take a minute to show off their g00d1e5' Of course, I mean the CDS Computer System! ' sw A ...gri .4 Y 'N, . 1 is 01, , A. Q ,lv SANTA Well, little CT what do you want for Christmas . . . -4 25 :A SANTA has a busy day, as he delivers ANORS parts to SKI Badow. 65 UNREP AND VERTREP Replenishing the ship with food, fuel and stores is a vital part of maintaining readiness. During WESTPAC '93, the ship conducted thirty-three UNREP's for fuel. Many of the UNREP's were alongside HMCS PRESERVER in support of OPERATION RESTORE HOPE. Four-hundred thirty pallets of bulk food, parts, and MAIL were deliv- ered to the ship during VERTREP's with CH-46 and SH-60 helicopters. Eighty-seven of these pallets were de- livered during one VERTREP. 66 Alongside USNS Pecos Receiving Fuel Q.. M, ,M fgightj The USNS SPIKA's CH-46 tries to find a place to drop its load. Below, 1,2,3 HEAVE! Last three up to the head of the line. 'Wi d ' an-un-si' C iw ' - Md. ,, J y'?' f WW 1,1 gm!! y' - W ww f ' V i vw ,um I 4 W M, my V A zips., I, V L! ' ff ff ' f , , ,V - Hjhfwfr, W , 'WUKMZ ' 4, mm,...W , ' f 'M W ' WWW ,, 9' ' ,!7. I-V' 4 F , Qi' l ,av-5'1 I' B r J. ff, f 'I!,2'1 Lp? l pri l. - 'Qi Y A Did you find two more people who were hiding out during the working party, Chief? As the hoses travel across, WILLIAM H. STANDLEY goes through yet another UN- REP. At its peak, this evolu- tion occurred every three days. Strict adherence to safety rules prevented any serious injuries to those involved. Though the STANDLEY can steam a great distance without refuel- ing, UNREP's keep fuel levels at their peak to promote readi- ness. .. X A 1- K xy . . :X ...Q X WS Q, fBelowJ The STANDLEY team prepares to -2 if 1 Lis fx . alongslde. CLeftJ PONY on the deck! 1 fLeftJ Keep a GOOD strain on that line! I .2 s HJW NOW GO T0 YGUR STATIGNS ALL AT SEA REPLENISHMENT DETAIL . . .FLIGHT QUARTERS, FLIGHT QUARTERS, FLIGHT QUARTERS FOR VERTREP. . , STEEL BEACH PICNIC I- fm, s K 1 AN . on N x ihxvw Xxxx F!! fUpper RightJSM1Sasse reviews his hamburger OPTASK message. fAboveJ Sheik Ferrer models the latest in Arabian Gulf fashion. 70 -J Steel Beach picnics were a fine time to sit in the sun, eat some good ole Ameri- can chow and just relax. The Supply Department provided the food. The XO provided the crew. The cooking responsibilities were passed around the shipls messes. UNIFORMS were greatly altered. 71 FLIGHT QUARTERS, FLIGHT QUARTERS! ,. ,,,,..wf-N,,,,,... -quaint!!! , 5 ' fs FOR HOT PUMP, CREW SWAP AND DLQIS 72 QABOVE LEFTJ ITALIAN NAVA LICOPTER DELIVERS CRITICAL IVE OIL FOR A DINNER PAR ABOARD STANDLEY. CABOVED THE PRIDE OF SOMALI SPACE - SEA SNAKE 13! X , ik Q CABOVEJ GREEN DECK FOR FLARE 77 INBOUND FOR VERTI CLEFTJ THE FLIGHT BRIEF STEP 1: START ENGINES STEP 2: TURN ROTORS STEP 3: LAUNCH STEP 4: COMPLETE MISSION STEP 5: LAND IN ONE PIECE! mf 'L T' QLEFTJ AN INDIAN NAVAL HELI COPTER, BETTER KNOWN TO THE FLIGHT DECK CREW AS THE FLY ING FISHBOWLY' CCENTER LEFTJ ALL THIS ADVEN TURE, AND I GET PAID TOO! QCENTER RIGHTJ SEA SNAKE ON FI NAL APPROACH. CBOTTOMJ BIRD'S EYEVIEW OF WIL LIAM H. STANDLEY. 1 ,www .W 1 -+ You heard it in the wee morning hours, all day long, and what seemed like every meal FLIGHT QUAR- TERS, FLIGHT QUAR- TERS! The Air Det and Flight Deck Crews busy in ev- olutions that consumed over 88,000 gallons of fuel and three engine changes. During Operation Restore Hope, Sea Snake 13 provided critical sup- port to troops in Kismayyo, Somalia. The anti-sub aircraft was converted rapidly to an air bus that transported every- thing from equipment to hot hamburgers to the beach. 74 STEAMING FOR FREEDOM, WILLIAM H. STANDLEY wAs ROUTINELY THE COULDN'T YOU PUT JUST A LITTLE MORE MAIL IN THERE, AW2 TALLEY? DRY PLACE TO LAND FOR FIFTY MILES. ff ' -33 . lk K ,,,, , ,, XI I I .1 I I f .Q , Q- -,V vm . S ' 1 Hb. . f Q X ... ' f Q Vi R ' ,L f ' I ww -, 'f N., , ag , g ,.: M ix 330 ggfgx ,n t , X wr z X XX N I I X X Q I CABOVE LEFTJ LT CHAINSAW LAM- ONT ON FINAL APPROACH QLEFTJ LT HULSMAN MAINTAINS THE WATCH IN THE HELO-TOWER QRIGHTJ DUTY CORPSMAN, FLIGHT DECK! CBOTTOMJ PONY ON DECK! YNSN GOR- NEY OH NO, I'M NOT TELLING THEM THAT THERE IS A HORSE ON THE FLIGHT DECK. , I L I W W 1-If A' ..- , 'A su' Sr A-Av--::'7'wnr-'xv yi I F x ,X M I W I . .. ' ., K I ' . Q- I 2 f 1h Q I ' LLL. . A MEYER: X AA A t W ' f f .W w,..C..M R C- x , X M MTE X S 5 5 N 'P 'W . I 5 t X. L A C 5 Y I N ff- , 'Q f - S K-:go x fx . If -Q - . L Lv SN, X X M xxx 4 .EN P 95 I Xa X .X I ' ,,, 1 ,.,,,, ,,,,f ,,f,, f,,, , , WILLIAM H. STANDLEY i INDIAN GCEAN TOUR '93 ,ffl 3 W, ., Vfx 1 ,Alf '., k iff f L f' t During a run of two incredible shows, the crew was introduced to the hard rock fif not off-keyj sounds of MORALEJC sinister and well h d d ' d re earse rama existence, the silky vocals of NCC PELKEY, the hot blues guitar of BT2 STOCKDALL an last Cbut NOT le tj FATHER ' ' as BURFIELD S search for his dog. l l f ! VH I ,O V vi P ,f I N R ff' C Re Af I I S 'PUD S Wm Je JJ p, 4 'N S N N A N1 fi Sf' YS I Q, N A 5 .N ga N .. . A -S . A f. 4 ,lf 5 f +5 C N 3' IST 'S X , N SA gi S A sf THE J-O's PARTAKE IN THE TIME HONORED TRADI- TION OF ROASTING THE XO. IN THIS SCENE, THE CAST ACTS OUT A SCENE IN THE SCHOOL CAEETERIA. ENS DAHM'S SMILE WAS CORRECTED MOMENTS AFTER THIS PICTURE WAS TAKEN. HE WAS SHOT THEN FORCED TO SUPERVISE THE CLEANING OF THE R-DIVISION P-WAY FOR MANY LONG, BORING HOURS. CLEFTJ TINA SHOWS HER APPRECIATION TO HER BAND. CBELOWJ THE VAN PROVES THAT TALENT CAN OVERCOME ALMOST ANYTHING - IN- CLUDING A PINK GUITAR. S, A QM3 HALL ' THROWS A FEW LICKS. AWAY THE GIG AWAY SMALL BOAT OPS CRIGHTJ ARE WE SCHEDULED FOR TOWING TRAINING TODAY, CHIEF? CBOTTOMJ PARTS FROM A DOWNED FfA-18 FROM USS KITTY HAWK WERE RECOVERED BY THE SHIP'S GIG. THE PILOT WAS RESCUED EARLIER AND RETURNED TO HIS SHIP TO FLY ANOTHER DAY. 6 CABOVE LEFTJ TWO HANDS ON THE MONKEY LINES! QABOVE RIGHTJ HOOKING UP THE SEA PAINTER. CABOVED BM'S TAKING A LOAD OFF. Operation Restore Hope was the latest in a number of news stories that had originated from this part of the world since the end of Desert Storm. As such, the crew became somewhat fa- mous Cat least in El Cahon and parts of La Mesaj. The reporters that came aboard the STANDLEY off the coast of Somalia were just a small part of the press corps. Reporters from all over the world risked get- ting killed fand a few werej just to get a two-minute sound bite it makes a midwatch sound like fun! The WILLIAM H. STANDLEY, acting as the official flagship for COM- NAVFOR SOMALIA, had the unexpected pleasure of the company of these brave souls. In addition to the candid interviews, we pro- vided hot showers and real food to these guys. In the photo to the extreme right, DSZQSWJ Wright is being interviewed. Below and right the crew poses for pic- tures. , fn, 4 fg . I . x Y 4 Y, S Q' ,. . M ' 0 1 K Mfvlm AQ' ' 15. w Q U A a i 5,1 xW V M, M, W- -W axn K x l J X5 Q, QQ X J M 'B X rvs 51: 2 J Q K Q S Q S 1 M 'SQYM A . nm ix X - f wwf .XS AX! f x ,X Q x X fm X ' g W I S X Q X xxx K 7 X x 4 . X 1,5 . ag 53 X QQ ki iff in -1 -S , KOWLOON VILLAGE 11' :zzz 4 GOLDEN CITY SLOW BOAT TO CHINA FRAGRANT HAR X VIII! IRAZAAR -4 E+' A R - -v1 H 11 'Q . , ,K 1 ' . ,. ll. A., ii r T , I' by !g ,. ,T -H A ff Q W' g -,J f. .qi I1 ll. 1 -A .., , H, . !D'F I' Il mi I .YI 4 N, .4 flif' HJ .Q Ill ul rv, ., J . A 'f ,. E K' 'H , A A F Hg W4 :YI -f, ln E in-:D :FM up ' iff 'gm' go- I N ' ' c np I' EVM . 1 'J' ,rm TERRACEVHHV -A--Marv-Mwnmf TAN-KA STATUE T n T I 1 i TAXI TNGQQQQ gmqql ABERDEEN JEWELRY A RIDE INTO THE PAST DINNING oUT DINING IN . . . HONG KONG, a British crown colony bordering China on its southeast coast, about 40 miles east of the Portu- guese colony of Macao and 90 miles southeast of the Chinese city of Can- ton. With a total area of 412 square miles, including land reclaimed from the sea, the colony consists of three parts: Hong Kong island, and Kowloon, ceded by China to Great Britain in 1841 and 1860, respectivelyg and the New Territories, leased for 99 years in 1898. The colony's capital is Victoria, on the north shore of Hong Kong island facing Victoria Harbor. The colony's name means ufragrant harbor. 84 A NEW TOWER AN OLD TOWER 1 s I 1 WB ' ' '., gf. Qimtlg.-rhjfi... . .Q - . ,, X 1,.g,Q4,j'T-rrggbais wv..,.,.,AL-'Q Nz 73 iwhl iff' ' -- ',19Q a , -4-n. 1 , w,,f-gf - ,: :Ay V A W 4-a:z's-.,,+ - '?znr' VIEW FROM VICTORIA PEAK A WATERFALL-HONG KONG -i LQTS OF GOOD BUYS! HONG KONG NIGHTLIFE g Pl- I-X 1 SINGAPORE, an independent republic in Southeast Asia be- longing to the Commonwealth of Nations, and the capital city of the country. The country consists of a small island, 26 miles long and 14 miles wide, and a number of neighboring islets laying off the tip of the Malay Peninsula between l and 2 degrees north of the equator. Its total area is 246 square miles, and its estimated popula- tion in 1990 was 2,700,00 of which 77 percent were Chinese. The prosperity of Singapore, which enjoys a higher standard of living than most Asian countries, results largely from its trading position at the neck of the Strait of Malacca, central to the whole of South- east Asia and on the sea route connecting East Asia with India, the Middle East, and Europe. ff .JPN 5 gf F J 1' 5. JJ' A ld '5-'Ji Q Q 4 'x -3 TT' ,. xiii I 44 is I HH fi --..,..,H 'vrv,,,,,, HHH? ny' i ,595 from The color photos above and to the left give an impression of tremendous impact of All 1 tourism on the Singapore economy. ir-- Ni f X- I s A- hr gist F1515 R. ,1Uf3:I.4iAL I .-' ,fu - N? if .'fg?1lL-vrfgigf ,ff'ff.i'aS-'-9'gTZF:4,,i1 ' ft , fl QVC' gp i , U .ight is i ,ww .gp . M-. ' X ' , f n i .1 gs 4.1.5 . -r 1 X , 4 J Q- ,f ' 1 'B NX Q W xv , 'XL-.32 f 1 ' X Xl' ff 0 f . A ' .1 ' 'iii - Q-T' 'lx iv-ET: -11:-E j,,,:.':. Q'-vr X I f' rg 15' 'F 'A 5-'f'.,,l . , A . , . -N f ' . I was Ag, , QQ if I A f - ,giga U, : K .J C, L . ln ln JI w I '7f'J. J I , a if I lv ,- 1 , if - -' ,.z, - ' ry f , ' 1' ' V 1 . f z -h A I i , ' fp Q Wu- ' I. f , , ' ' ew L if :L , , ' I f I - - f x . - ., Xfxsffn Q .1 -M N- fZ,1,?f 1, ' 5' 1 , I U ... A- ,f ,. Q' fl' A. - Y., k, 4.,, ' Y ,. '--' - . , .Ji V. 'f2f'Muga,M ' 3 ' 1-Q, , ,Ar I Y , 5 H. H f 4 ' z f 12 5 - ' ., V ff f-vf 'Ji iw Wg fx , ,- F' .J-.Q W f A , ff f xl V , ,v A .H My JK , ,iw . V A V ' ,' ' ' A if , ' 1 4 ff'4f A, 1 f - 1 if .,, ,, M4 5, - . g ff .' 7 vw, 4 Q f -, ., -- v - fu'- - - ., w 4 fs ' 'f 'R' -A 5 -1 ,f-ygfr. f . 4' s f J 3 V -- 1 , ,Y 'H fb-qQ : 1 - ,V '4 , L A.. f --- f' Q ,, - J, , ' Q Q ,lv . ,,-1 w , .N V-. , V , if A 1,- N -ary ix' 09' '45-, :S Dx 'f ,... .4 X . K - ff. ' I' 5 ? W5 , ' T . M ' ff L' ,E -I T?- J-jlra, V 'fl' V he if The time spent ashore in the Middle East gave the crew a chance to blow off a little steam and the ship time to re- pair some critical equipment. USS JASON provided both. Jasonville may be a legend to some STANDLEY sailors. an-V --. UNITED ARAB EMIRATE f , 4 ,f fb ,M dip' if ff f f for-Q s p omm . Ani , ,U ,, 'NEW MOM BASA se' 1 Al l MOMBASA, KENYA, was the shortest stop on the WILLIAM H. STANDLEY'S Westpac. The ship was just stopping to receive food stores. However, local traders filled the air with calls of Come to my shop! as the crew quickly tired of moving rotten produce. For the price of a ball cap you could choose any of the many locally produced tourist carvlngs. The fine elephant Crightj only cost 21 ball cap, an old instant camera, a bar Oi soap, and a slightly used African tribal mask. What a deal? M01 T I as E 'imdb Q- S :A eil if 'FA MT 0 ,V 'iwitfwyfv ia 1-r i .. is 'gl ,345 A 15, : K f ,............-..... -nun mnrri 92 fw' W -zmwewfye-gp. 9 1VS'1Y 'i Q93f SEYCHELLE F sw ff ,zaffgf W, , ' 3 f . ' vi sflgi I Q i 1 1- . -QU The Republic of the Seychelles consists of a small group of islands in the toria, which has a population of only l5,000. The nation gets its name fr Indian Ocean. The entire population of the country is 70,000. The capital city is ' 0 . . 1 m French finance minister who funded the expedltion that first discovered the SIU-l The British eventually took control of the island, and the capital was named Queen Victoria. The main industry of the islands is tourism with most business C0 ing from Europe. Its lack of taxes and banking regulations make it a haven money from all over the world. Their current leader, President Rene, has been power since his coup in 1977. 4 1--fwfr Q. ' 4 'W-T wriiwxf ' ,. , Jeff. ' ' K ' U ' K' ' ' ' ' ' 'f' ' ' f 1' ' , , , - - ' , . , x ,,,, . W.. in ' Q- ' ......,,.-.fwgsge-m!,2-,-, W 13- if f 'nu ' - A M W s...1fvn-az-we.-.......i.-4-3.,.. ,,, ,, :J-N ful- ' fin, ,,:1-nur, 5 .,..a:,,ff:-f. saazmmmm,-t .. ns-.1 . . . . as 1'-ng, if 3 P -AA 'IH ' ' ' -if 'Tw' ,W l gif V f, 25,31 I fu K 4 .E N I' If U nl S- 71' 'in V 'PU' -,, 414'i'Z'P CRIGHTJ COCONUT GATHERING CBELOWJ NATIONAL CLOCK IN VIC- TORIA. I CMIDDLEJ A MURAL CELE BRATES KREOL CULTURE. CRIGHTJ THE WATER IS WARM! i 94 ,P aw Q14-0 I' W A BUDDIST .4 TEMPLE .J -4 .-gm: . A-GRAND VIEW OF THE LO. Z ,:. rf-ta' SHUFFLE BOARD AT THE HOTEL. HONG KONG RESCUE AT-SEA CABOVEJ STANDLEY SAILORS COORDINATED THE RESCUE WITH MEMBERS OF THE ROYAL NAVY fU.K.J CRIGHTJ MEMBERS OF THE PEO- PLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA CPRCJ PATROL BOAT WERE TREATED FOR THEIR WOUNDS, FED, AND WERE GIVEN FRESH CLOTHING. ,W 1 I , 5. 1' A ,- ...--7 Vt 12 as--. 'P M . -qs :H .sf 1 'iv-J 'I A hvxx aiu . .f an-4. 3,,,5.. ,mt ,Ay g 1 s s m . r.. m - fw w..'Q'kt- w r Quite 3 , Q. -f L,:'-vista , ,K :asf 4 uw! X -is ., During our SEA-AND- ANCHOR DETAIL prior to entry into Hong Kong Harbor, the the command performed a traditional rite, rescuing survivors of a ship- wreck . . . A PRC Patrol Boat was conducting normal anti-pri- vacy operations when an unidentified cargo ship hit them broadside, cutting the ship in half. Due to political tension, Hong Kong fishermen re- ally did not quite dare to pick up the survivors. The crew of the Patrol Boat was in the water ,for several hours, waiting to be res- cued. Several of the crew members drowned as a re- sult of this factor and the poor condition of their res- cue gear. A look-out on board, saw the swimmers waving and alerted the bridge. Within seconds in the Battlegroup Commander was notified and asked for his permission to conduct the rescue - the rest is history! One final note, the Cap- tain of the cargo ship was caught and tried in the PRC. WELCOME TO THE DOMAIN OF KING NEPTUNE WHERE SLIMEY LOW-LIFE POLLIWOGS BECOME SHELLBACKS! ,fff ,!QfX! .,,, ax M, V 7 ff O i K' -w1v52-..x '-'-m...Q...,-N. , 3 4 -S -' .,-f ! 1 w k Nw, ., ' 1 - f N kv f ,. .NY MN, ,K ,,..- 14 , 5. WA ,f , MMM X' N ff, . .af-Q1 S K ,wc 0-..- i Y W . A X wg X Sv X Nga X 4? K 4 , x VIN 4 . g.: --nh.. N - it XM K- X sv4 K K 'A T Q 'g4X,,,f3.i, - ,. A' as ., - K 've' S F' ..g- .,.. was svluqu, 'fveu ,A, 'N-.wus .,, A rw., . . '!X'.., ' V s+fX.J f we, ,, 'H'--. L If xg, , N - I I . 7 f X. V Aww, M 1 X ., .,,,,, V .A W! . f Q - . ff 'ff f '- 4,-'f vH Mfffflf QT,:,1.f... 1 . , , L LM .fl F -suv M., V AH' s , f 'Q f' gm, , yi' Wx X. XX S af, 4 Q g ,M r X HARD DAY 5 ,. , vezrftfw' 'UW .1221 , A ..,.,gfLa .,,-YQ A' ., -. .W , , .g'.....,,... :-- t M.'52rll-- . 1. Q , A 1' , 'cf -, k.'?'1. ? ?'7:.:3 ,. K ' ARR' v-.-mf-4-vt 'QT' x ,. , -. X X-x PM--'fi-A ml. ,.i..i 1, ...,...,, W , W,M,, gg . Q1.- Q.- , Zim. .v 1 uw -39 ' Pbgmpg , -J 1 ,Q , V--. f. -is .- :gg - - -Q,--' 1- - , ..-..-JG Y L Q fx -A+ , Q . sh x..-1 'D - WON- 'S .. I Zta 1'1-F' sf . ' cs. N '.. .yn--., ,--- is .m'5Yv ,. -n,N -5, A , ', V -- .J1g ' 'NIP' . ' W' ' , --X --w --.' , ,- ' - ,- 2 ' ' l.'u-'19 I 'h x 's NDLsu Q , ' ' - - -N 1 1 .1 K, X ,k ' ' . s ' K , 'mm S - ...Sai .Hv.'C!f: , 48 im., - N - - '51 d-unfit uni' .3 f' -.QM Liv, ' -,,..r ' ,,s4,,,. 31. H-QT' K at if-i',..' gf--n-M . H ' - 'K.,' 1 --' x .- 4 N 'N- ' .. .- :',- A -----.- ' .-.. 4a---U - 'Wi' ' ' E .., 1 , 'tivq-Q--- '.v-'Q --' ,,- li.. K ' -,-- .ky ba, 1 A -A , --., . . ' ' 'Qs . .-an N 4 ' -Q M.-gun 9 ' ff' 5 ,iv-Q' ' 's an-D Ns.: N - -lg.. ...-, k .,.,,,,,, N N w, 3. ---- M v X -'45- lk X .,. 4-'S ss, sg 5 S, ' V' 5 '-.,.. ,. .. x.. -ull. M .1 rf- u , in Q.. rn- x'1,,x ' .-o- - u -QM' .- - ,R -I -- s Q .- IJ -'- v L. ' S ni - ng- ' N 5 ' -.9 4. Q U . 1-. - ' V . vi . 'Q ' 'gf' is-4-an vi 1- M...-1 . .Lg-I-' ' 'V -. ... - , , V -. . 1. , .-an-nv' f P .. - 4 - . Y U ,N 4 . .. A-. .. ...: I, ' f--. -..r - I-4.,,. -f - ,-- . 45- ,uf'-.,,....-.-.V I .--' - - Y , ,.-. .- as ' v ' Q.-Q., '- '- '- '-A . 4 fg V, A -1' - ' -,.. f' , ,.,- -- - V o-,rf s .1 .' - -o' 4 I 'L In C-Q , -V . Q u4'l-C ,,p.. ,, ' G ' 4 ' 'v 4' , , , I ----'Q - ,:' - , . ..- --N. K ': ' a '.. , ,gg A, . -1-,-w-,, ... Q. 'I' Tv- -, j.'.,L, .f ,,, -,.-. 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' - ., , ,K .,v -dr.anr- .ff ff! il'-QR YR 1 mv WESTPAC STATISTICS Miles Traveled Days at Sea Days in Port Days in the Gulf Days off Somalia Number of Time Zones Crossed Number of Unreps and Vertreps Gallons of water made Gallons of fuel used Containers of UHT Milk consumed Total paid to crew in cash Number of sodas sold Gallons of fresh milk consumed Number of hamburgers served Number of messages sent Total sales in Ship's Store Total amount of personal checks cashed Number of meals prepared Number of eggs served Number of haircuts given Gallons of jet fuel used Number of helicopter evolutions Number of new Shellbacks Pounds of mail sent and received Pounds of laundry washed Amount paid to foreign dealers Dollar value of money orders sold Number of rolls of toilet paper used Number of times crossing equator Number of anchoring evolutions 43,752 144 36 19 43 23 53 4,056,940 4,1 14,929 61,267 S995 ,259 147,435 6,300 26,355 4,431 S261 ,459 S3 60,765 724 130,320 4,875 88,190 1,563 220 48,743 215,455 S470,558 Sl88,8l3 6,575 6 22 LETTERS OF COMMEN DATION IOHNMARIE VALDES MAMUYAC WILFRED HOWARD DAVID ALLEN VINSON JQHN TOYOSAKU TAKAHASHI 5RANDY LEE BRADSHAW TION OFFICE PNCISWI RENAN JIM JARO TULABUT PN2 JAMES A. RAMIREZ YNZIAWI EDUARDO MARCOS PEREZ -' VNS CHRISTIAN LAWRENCE MORTON I' pm JAMES ALLEN KASER ' yN3sHELDON RAY WELLS Y yNSN CESAR AUGUSTA PEREZ I' PNSN THOMAS CHARLES CRAWFORD IDIVISION 1. OSI EDWARD CHRISTOPHER LAMBERT 2, OSI ANTHONY DWAYNE JOHNSON 3, OS2 LARRY THOMAS WEAVER . 4. OSI KEVIN PATRICK MCCARTHY s. OSI JOHN ANTHONY ALBRITTON As. OS2 STEVEN RONALD HINDS 1, OS2 SHANE SCOTT NAMIE Is. OS2 DE'EDRICK RAYMOND PROWELL 9. OS2 BRIAN KEITH ESQUIBEL Io. OS2 GREGORY STEVEN ESPINOSA II. OS2 ROBERT DURHAM 12. OS3 SEAN PHILLIP MCGEE Is. oss ROBERT EUGENE THOMPSON UT DIVISION I CTRCISWJ JOHN GILBERT DORAN 2, CTMI JOEL LADON ABSHIRE 3 CTMISWI CLAY BARRET BANKS CTR2 JAMES BRIAN BROWN 5 CTC2 RAYMOND LEO TER HAAR III 6 CTA2 JULIO A. CRUZ 7 CTR3 ALEX FRED MARQUEZ 8 CTR3 TRACY BERNARD GOGGINS CTRSN SCOTT CHARLES RAMBERGER DIVISION RMCISWJ CHARLES FOREST GILL RMI JACKIE PHELPS JR. RM2 WALTER WILLIAMS JR. RM3 JAMES CALVIN THOMAS DIVISION DOUGLAS CURTIS ANTLEY JAMES ANDERSON GARY MICHAEL SELTZ MARIO ALONZO SOTO RICKY D. DRAKE JAMES DALE GARNER PEDRO SACRAMENTO MONTEIROI MICHAEL P. CAMPBELL JOHN EDWARD BRADLEY RISTOPHER CHARLES PARKER DARCY TRENT WRIGHT BRUCE ALAN BRUCE COMPTON HERBERT FRANKLIN JAMES ROBERT KIRBY V TODD MICHAEL VANDENBOSCH SHANG THOMAS CLENDENEN HOWARD GARRETSON EDWARD MCVEY ANDREW PARKER 4- FCZKSWJ FRANKLIN EDWARD WESTFALL 5. FC2 OLIN JUSTIN TURNER 6. FC3 KELLAN ADAM WELLS 7. FC3 RANDALL LEE WRIGHT a. FC3 KEVIN JOHN MCCRORY CG DIVISION I. GMGI JAMES LYNN REEVES 2. FC2 JASON EDWARD MOSS 3. FC3 THOMAS EUGENE HILTY 4. FC3 TIMOTHY TROY MURPHY 5. FC3 JAMES FRANCIS MCNALLY CM DIVISION I. GMMIQSWJ WILLIAM GRIFFIN 2. GMM3 ROBERT WAYNE RAYNOR 3. GMM3 AARON MICHAEL MANESS A DIVISION 1. EN1 LEO JOHN TRUJILLO 2. MM3 NEIL ORR MURPHY 3. ENFN MARK ALAN HOBSON B DIVISION l. BTICSWJ DANIEL RICHARD SMAIL 2. BT3 OLVER PENA VELARDE E DIVISION 1. EM3 DEMETRIUS DERON THOMAS 2. EMFN JAMES NELSON SUMMERS JR. 3. EMFN BENJAMIN FARRIE JR. M DIVISION 1. MMI VICTOR DWAYNE LEWIS 2. MM3 DERICK SCOTT POTTER 3. MM2 JASON TROY BRULEY 4. MM3 HARVEY BRADFORD PIEARCY 5. MM3 CURTIS C. BOLTON R DIVISION 1. HTI JEFF LEROY SIMMONS 2. H51 ADRIAN OCHOA 3. DC3 RICHARD ALAN JONES 4. DCFN JAY A. PRIDGEN S-I DIVISION I. SK2 JEFFERY JOHNSON S-2 DIVISION I. MSI JOHN DANIEL MAYS 2. MSI KENNETH HOWARD MCDANIEL 3. MS3 JEREMY DAVID DEROCHE S-3 DIVISION 1. SH2 CSAR PANAJON DEGUZMAN 2. SHSN LUIS ALBERTO ROA-PEREZ S-4 DIVISION I. PC3 WILLIAM SORRELL CATON MEDICAL DIVISION I. HMIISWJ ERIC LAMONT EWING NAVIGATION DIVISION l. QM3 MATTHEW FREDERICK HALL TIGER CRUISE LETTER OF COMMENDATION RECIPIENTS l. QMICSWI VERNON NATHANIEL WASHINGTON 2. BT2 JOHN WAYNE STOCKDALL 3. FC3 DONALD LEE MAGUIRE 4. FC3 JESSE HENDRIX DEWYER 5. QMSN MICHAEL DAVID MATHYS LETTERS OF COMMENDATION I. ENSIGN SCOTT DAHM 2. CTA2 JULI A. CRUZ NAVY ACHIEVEMENT MEDALS 1. LT DOMINICK ODDO 2. GMCMQSWJ THOMAS ROYCE HURST 3. GMCISWI MARK WELDON MCKIM 4. AECQAWJ ERIC CARLYLE ROOS 5. GMGI JAMES LYNN REEVES 6. SKI CARL WILLIAM BARLOW 7. SKI DUANE ALAN TOWNSEND 8. AMILAWJ WALTER ALLEN DOYALS 9. OSIQAWJ JOSEPH FREDERICK CAMPBELL 10. BTI FRED LEE SMITH II. CTRI EDWARD JEFFREY OLIVER III 12. EWIQSWJ JOHN PAUL ROGGE 13. ET2 CHARLES EUGENE PITZ 14. ET2 CHARLES EUGENE PITZ 15. ET2 ROGER ELSWORTH OVERSTREET 16. BM2 VINCENT HERBERT KING 17. CTR2 RAYMOND LEO TER HAAR 18. GMG3 KEITH MICHAEL MYLES 19. GMM3 TAB HUNTER ROBINSON 20. EM3 ROBERT MEADE HEALEY 21. HM3 ROBERT SIMAS 22. HN JOSEPH M. KOZICZKOWSKI NAVY COM M EN DATION MEDALS I. LCDR STEPHEN THOMAS BURFIELD 2. LT BRUCE DEWAYNE DILLOW 3. FCCQSWJ DAVID KENT METZGER A WARD CEREMONIES RECIPIENTS NA VYACHIEVEMENTMEDALS I. LT DILLON 2. LT GOMER 3. MMCQSWJ PORRAS 4. DSCCSWJ SMIT 5. FCCISWJ METZGER 6. IC1 GILLINGHAM 7. BTIQSWJ MCGAHAN 8. DSI VILLANUEVA 9. OSI ALBRITTON 10. GMM1 PARKS 11. OS2 PETRO 12. MMZJINDRA 13. ET2 OVERSTREET 14. OS2 PETRO 15. STG3 ADAMS 16. RM3 WOOTEN 17. BT3fSWJ ALLEN ARMYACHIEVEMENTMEDAL CTM2 JOEL LADON ABSHIRE SA ILOR OF THE YEAR DSIQSWJ JOHN BOTICH LETTERS OF COMMENDA TION ETCISWJ PRELLER MMC SAYRE GMC MARK MCKIM DCIIAWJ MARQUEZ ET2 OVERSTREET MM2 DALME ET2 PITZ FC3 DEWYER ENLISTED SURFACE WARFARE SPECIALIST FCCISWJ METZGER CTMZCSWJ BANKS MERITORIOUS UNIT COMMENDA TION OSCMISWJ POPEJOY FACES IN THE CRO -, ..,,,.,W,,.,W,... , 3 3 1 s l 1' s 1 . 2- ix Q 3 .1 , f S f 4 3 ff Q' 'aa fs vi 4 ,Q Q I l f1, . X A ,fy W- -3-5--v X N is ,Q 53 f f ,Q .fi-Q . . ,- A-'f .,f21:f'ffvff- W'UW 'WSW PM 1 ' X if W V' . nf' fX W L , xg .fx Y' , Q v-N' . N ' S' 106 Z 4 ' P rs. Y 1 V N35 x I N 'N ' I 722: ww'-4859? f, ii f f. ,r W 5' . . ...F W xv. swm-SAIMA ffl I 1' Q71 ll Qvbv i xv. 1X,.. - ,, n M .11 A ve- fe xx' - ' ,. .S -.' ' an. . 6 5 ' I -vw? H Kai X ' I ' x ,. fx 1-nun-ww fx Wo l TIGERS falso known as Dad, Brother, and Soni were guests of the ship as it traveled from Pearl Harbor to San Diego. Along with deluxe ac- commodations that were provided by the Supply Department Cif you can call three hot ones and a place to rack deluxej, the tigers were treated to a small picture of life on a modern warship. They stood watches and fin- ished PQS. Most importantly, they allowed time for the crew to adjust to family again . . . somewhat. Their stay was highlighted by a air and sur- face weapons demonstration by the Kittyhawk Battlegroup . . . or was it the surface demonstration by a boat full of dancers from the Deja Vu Club?!! Anyway, for their efforts, each individual that finished all of his watchstations went home with a fra- mable certificate and a great story to tell. TIMES Kamfsp WN f X, f W f ? I V E 2 V 4 ,, Q W ' fw ' X '75 Fl yy 157617 Z ,, f . f gif I2 f '-1,1 W QMQM' U fmwff' X A ' ,x:31,,ff, i:f'ff'f ff' ,pf f ff? ' ' f ,X , ZH' ,W ,,,, my ff 2 , 4 ff I, ff , ,, ff f ' ' 7 1 in f 0 1 A A ' yi. pi. 1' 1 lm. 1 , rl ,aw Y ' Z 56 'fm f wr . . ev f yn W! if M xg f 'Q ,K 110 N 2 s REME BER ! EEI G COM CF' JY V-.W M.. -M.. , xr. 1 ' - 1 if 4,151 '1-vi! .,, , X YN Nga' -57 ,,X 'Q ! V! 1. A , ml, X X MX, ,A 7 ff MQf lXXX,X, P Q 4 S dpffvii X . i by X xg' uw-.r,f --sf, :iv M- X I Af 'fv?:'r4H- X X, - . X. , M--W ui W . we - imc' M.. ,wx X f Q5 ' 8 f X - - X Y' 'xix?'ff5X X -X A A X , X ' m ' '?X'Z'iVii1 - V, N A X X A - ' f ' ' X v K f' . X X xf 'Xiiiff - ' Q A X11 1 - ' X X-Xliw-2: Mwig- H af. +. ,Xian 555,-sri ' f f1 ',,Z Xa f .1 f1'1Xf, -- - y Li? ,f,gi2'1,,, ' X-PX 1 nf Q V 4, K K - . -..X X ..,.,f I MX- Q.-.X,X, -xAX, , f A y ff - - XX K 5, N P' V 2 X , .jg-Xqf. Juv wwjfusxs, fgfa A L2 X V , 1 .X I X X X., XX XAX ,X Q I W XA ...MX.,MX, Xw.wf.w X ' ' -- E ,Z ,, Mgmf. XX A w itll 'U uw' u Q 5, Tium 1 An! -.XX X .X nf' ..e' vs I -. -can-n 'Q 'Z I ME f- Z wmv- fW f 'J XT xxx -AXA. Xiflx. QNX N . . A XX-. - ...X NX M V y W f A , Q A , A ji , Q ANY: THESE PAGE ARE DEDICATED TO THE LO ED 0 ES THAT WE MISSED DURING DEPLGYMENT xisfxfi' 9 I 4. 'K . 4... . ,,. ,,,,,,f S C- 4..- J? Hr, JM, ' 2 Q., x 1 is fi Wu. Z 4 W W' 4 ,u a ,1'? .g M ' ii-Y 'I ., VL ,N 3 J 315 Hg, dl' V' . fd , as Q ,Q . SIM K .. Q ff? 'fr N f 3 ,N 3 X. Q.: D PERSEAN Q U '-m...,.,,.ahMm'u -W , xxx vm Q hm'M,3 lAPABiANl K U VV A IT cms . -5 'P 'YK X l Ahhh!! rf -fb-sw Z KV Q 'F' ABI 3 3 2 1 I 3 a ,N Er Q11 X 1 K Q 2 E 1 i 3 an J ff M-sings-ea in xt dan K In an M' , NORTH PACIFIC sf. x xxx, x ,wp YROPK Of CANIYH PACIFIC OCEAN I S s I s 1 5 s e 4 2 ui l4.,......., 21,2 . ,. ,.,,, W mn,hW ,,.,, ,W,.IW WW ,Ma ,M ,.,I ,A I.., I ,IA, ff 3:1 Hidtay I 1 5:1 Q I, fi 0 a I APC? my 1 M37 Ist? .a , W,,,.,,,,..,,,.,,,.,,.,..,,,gl.k...,..,..,x....,...-..M.,..n- Www .,..,,.,.,.,.. M.. ,,., M, ,.,, ,W ,,,, , ,.,..,,.,I.-, nah .IA fi: D ----7,-a 5 I . Q ..' ... 2 ' ummm wmeffnm sf , 2 . , I Christmas island nmzngsgmns 2 ' ... + '. - 1 noormx Mamas X ' F . - X '. x . mx: :sums x ' a X' sm-una ISLANDS ' X N ' ' mum' asunus X1 YU' 3 I ' . , 6 t I Emile . I . i I.: . i Mliihdl + 1 gym .... . 'ti 1 -'52 ,Q s E5 QL, 'J' n 1 1 SOUTH PACIFIC 1 I I I ' u u n I I J HATS OFF TO EDITORS: LT HULSMAN LTJ G SLICKER STAFF: F C1 BOUGES SK3 F ERNANDEZ THANKS TO ALL WHO CONTRIBUTED! GMM3 ROBINSON 7x 1 75 ' 5 SWS r K X ML ELTZ , gm rj X 1' I vi I ,X S 0 N I 5 I l ? P I Q V I I . E I Q ,lg Tw 2 2 Q is 1 s ' 1 X Q G L N I E 4 Q S ,I l . E A X l 5 X 1 f 1 I I li 1 2 5 Q 5 I I 2 9 1 : - 3 f 'ii V: 5 Q' 1 V Q I 2 4 I 3 Q 5 ,I I sq i E E 1' I H ,,.AX ,V-k , A ' . ' iii -' v nA ,,,,- ..,, . ..... A. -f--:'-' I I' -:wwf 7 E 1 E 4 . I 1? + 1 V: --.,,,,N .Vw JF. 1 v rf 'D Q f x 1 5 1 3 X I1 ,. ,Q . , i . , M, A , K ge? Yagi ,,' .15-4 .- fa I , -7115 .. ' Y . K 1 4, ' fi V w 1 x f q 1 e F v 1 4 E 1 w 4 i K 1 I 1 i 1, 1-wwdwl Ed, C Nexamma 1 J , If I . Nico :Q ..f-J CYP -If TERRANEAN SEA seem: O Cairo IE Cl Sf 13 11 gi, Sr- -'. H A -fi N SYRIA TGI Awv ITIHSCUS Baghdad S1na1 Pen. l JORDAN 1 v Al Kllwali SAUDI ,X 0 1? A R A B I A j rj 3 I J1 ' XXX 6 I 4 1 'Y f I qA-. AV 5 'B Q60 K . f ,fW' ETHIOPIA Q -' , , ff' A IQ' San'a GULF OF ADEN !,,1F'VX i?CASPIAN SEA ' ' : Tehran ,Of W 5 N , T F' . Y N LL' wg. i 5 -1' 1 -x Y' ,,..f I v 1 IRAN A I R A N Q XY D s Q3 9 55 if PERSIAN 16 f S327 ,fy 74 . KARABIANJ -rjdz, Q K U W A IT 9 74,49 6 GULF n '49,xXY CULF S A UD! :I Doha 4 Golf YQ A .D um umm ' V OF OM AN ' 41 0' 1 NITED WB ' MM I A I S MID Z E ARABIAN SEA if