ROYAL AUSTRALIAN PICTORIAL Navy News, 2 Madeay St, pons Potm. 2011. or PO 60~ 706. Oar1inghurst, 2010. f'tIone: (02)359 230B Fax: (02) 359 2199 VOLUME 34 No.18 o,stnbuted Ihrougroout all RAN shIpS and ElstalJlishments and to 5ef\IIng per$OllO&l whefever tl1ey may be ,• •• .·f, • Gulf role continues, page three. September 13, 1991 • • -' ... • • • Ih~ • 555\ • Ira tian L£RICI... II.r GAETA i$ an imprm'ed ,'enio" o/ llre dan. Latest on our ships, pages 6,7. , • A Royal Austnllian Navy team has been on a The expenences of the Gulf War pla}ed some part in worldwide "shopping trip" for a new mine coun· this change of priority. The effect that smalJ defensive minefields can have , termeas ures vessel. The team. headed by Captain Geoff Smith and including Commanders Russ Crane and Russ Baker. visIted the United Kingdom. Eu rope and the United Sla tes in search of a new minehunler. Six ships were inspected and a short list is being prepared from which the successful deSign will be selected for entry inlO service in four or fi~e years. The search follows the high priority given to an improvement in mine warfare capabili ty given in the Australian Defence Fo rce Structure Review announced May 1991. This policy was confirmed in the budget. The review signalled a change in direC1ion for the countermeasures program and the acqUisition -as of priority~ of four coastal minesweepers of proven design in place of the inshore mineh- both 00 tactical options available to a commaoder aod direct ship damage, was highlighted by operations io the Gulf. Damage to the USS PR INCETON and USS WORLDWIDE SEARCH TR IPOLI ca used by mines has been reported authoritati\·elyas being SUSJO million. The acquisition timeframe for the provmon of a 1\IHC has been accelerated and the first is expected to be available by 199511996. Also, the requirement to acquire a MHC of pro~en design meant that a search had to be made for an ·'off 'TROSS home In soccer, page 12. • • - the shelf' design. The curren t plan IS thaI. of the four vessels initially required , twO will be pu rcha~d off the shelf <lnd the additionaltwo may be built locally under licence. In their worldwide quest, the RAN 's team of expe ru visi ted the follOWing count ries and uamlned both new minehunters and mlnehunters with long track records. • • United Kingdom - the ~80 tonne Vosper 1l1ornycroft Sandown class minchunter which IS fined with a Marconi Iype 2093 variable depth sounder. • Netherlands - the Tripartite mmehuntcr which is fined with a type 2021 hull mounted sona r. T ..... o of the class have been bUilt for Indonesia. • It aly - the Gaeta minehunter ",·hlCh is filled with a SOO J41T variable depth sonar. The Gaeta is an improved ver.;ion of the previous Italian Lerici minehunter. • Germany - the MJ332 minehunter which will be filled with the DSQS 11M hull mounted sonar. This sonar is one of the t..... o sonars being trialed in the two RAN prototype MH ls. TIle MJ332 is constructed of amagnetic stccl - essentially a swinless steel minehunter and thus ~n XO's dream! • Sweden - the La ndson minehuntc r which is fitted with the type 2022 hull mounted $Onar. This $Ona r is the other of the 2 $Onars being tria led in the two RAN prOIOtype MHl s. l11e Landsoort. while a conventional monohull design. uses the same G RP foam sandwhlch construc tion as the MHI. • USA _ the Osprey minehunt e r which is filled with the SOO 32 variable depth sonar. The Osprey is a modifica tion of the Ita lian design Lerici. • Preparation of th e varKlus project and capability documentation is now being contmued with the benefit o f the knowledge gamed. The 1\-13tenals Research Laboratory Underwater Systems Division is assisting this process by providing a technical assessment and evaluation o f much of the data collected during the visit. assisted in the sinking of Ihe German supply ship CO BURG and the No .....·e· Che HMAS CANBERRA gmn tanker ICETIY Memorial , Kings Park BROVIG. ACT to commemorale In August 1~2, CANthe sinkin g or the BERRA was one of the fir.;t mtAS CANBERRA shilJS suppomng the 49 years ago, American landmg GuadalThe opc",ng addresses canal. was made by LCDR N,J_ On the night of August g, Mathews, RAN. Supply 1942, the lask group was surprised off Savo Island by Officer, on behalf of the a Japanese Cruiser Force Commanding Officer under the command of HMAS CAN BERRA , RADM Mikawa, A catafalque party was In Ihe ensuing brief provided by HMA~ CAN· aClion, the US Cruisers BERRA for the service and VINCENNES, QU INCY. prn)ers were offe red by the and ASTOR IA were sunk Reverend K ,J, larvis, In June I9-IV. CAPT and CANBERRA so badly RAN (Ret). H.B, Famcomb, MVO, damaged that she was sunk The ship sank at the RA N assumed command b h US D Baule of Savo Island dury t e estroye r and the following month ELLET on the following ing World War II. saw CANBERRA begin a day. Of the ship's company of series of patrols in the mid· The CAN BERRA. a 679, 10 Officers and 74 Rat, Indian Ocean and along Ihe mighty 10,000 ton ship. had African coost. been monally wounded ings lost their hves and 109 were wounded , A year later. in company and she now lies al the The first I-IMAS CAN· with the New Zealand bottom of :he ocean BERRA was one of two Cruiser. LEANDER. approximately five miles 10,000 ton 'Co unty' Class HMAS CAN BE RRA soulh·weSI o f Savo Island. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIttttIIllUmIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIUV\lI' /" 'lj1111 A lHealh la)ing C('remony has been held at reportS commanded (STHD), the reasons (or the submarine's recent visit to Noumea " 'ere I,,'o-fold . by P.A. Gardine r arrived In the areas adjacent to Noumea and conducted a series of (h't' CASEX serials ",; th COMMANOMIT BIROT, and ASW Con/cite and a French Navy Ga rdicn aircraft for the remainder of the day. Firslly it allowed OlW A Y to take part in a series of planned CASEX serials with the French Naval Ship COM MAN DANT BIROT and secondly il allowed OTWAY's ship's company an opportunity to take a well-earned break from a long period of Fleet Support spent in the earned break from a long period of Fleet Support spenl in the EAXA . Our correspondell1 This proved beneficial for both sides, for the French it was their fiTSt opportunity to play lO.ith a submarine in four years. while for OTWA Y il was interesting to see how anOlhe r navy works, Ove r the next three days a number of functions and actlVLlles, demonstrating the outstanding hospitality for which the French ha,'e become renowned, For many of OnVA y's saLlors the highlight of the visit was a day trip to a coral island 10 miles orf the coast of New Caledonia where the day was spent snorkelling over Ihe coral reef. playing volleyball on the bc'ach and generally enjoying Noumea's excellent weather. Throughout the visit OTWAY's ship's company stayed at the ' Le Surr of Noumea, The close proximity of Ihe hotel 10 the ' Iourisl' section of town, allowed those members of the ship's company who we re nOi invol"ed in any of the official functions to pu rsue some of the more leisurely aClivities available. Many of the sailors found lime for scub.a diving in the tropical waters su rrounding Ihe island while others "~­ ""cd things from a different perspc<1ive durmg a helicopter nLght over Noumea and its surrounding reefs. Heavy Cruiser.; ordered by the Austrnlian Governmen t as part of a five yeat dcvelopmenl programmc, She was 630 feet in length and was armed with g If g inch and g If " meh guns_ CANBERRA was commLssioned on July 9. 1928 at O)debank Ln Scotland, At the outbreak of hostilities in September 1939, CANBERRA began her wartime career on patrol and escort duties in Austrahan water.; under the com· mand of CAPT W,P, Pat· terson, RN, I l I~! 1.111\1/ 'Remarkable Census response' provided by servmg personnel on mailers such as mcmbers' and spouses' employment. education. childre n'S needs. accommodation , and postings. The MiniSler ror D e rence Scie nce a nd Personne l, Mr Gordo n Bilney, ha s laun ched Ihe public re po rt o n Ih e fi rs t Australian Defe nce Force fllmily Ce ns us, ronducled on March IZ Ihis yea r. The repor1 presents a sum mary of information Mr Bilney said: "The census secured a re marka· ble response ral e. "Some 85 pe r ce nt of the 76,000 ADF members and then Iheir families targeted returned complcted forms. This will allow the consultants. the Australian Institute of Family Studies, to develop an ADF Data Base - the main aim o f the projCC1,M The dat a base wilt provide, for the fir.;t time, a valuable and credible 1001 advallCing Ihe ADF's case for improved access by Service Families to a wide range of community faci lilies. MThe data impact on their lifest),lcs and those of their families. Issues relat· ing 10 spouse em pIO)'menl and children's education are highlighted by the cen· sus , Ln o RESULTS CONSIDERING A BUSINESS? then be prepared and avoid the common pitfalls by Undertaking a comprehensive home study course in Small Business Management Features of the cowse are: • Fully del3jitxt, up to dale, practical course malerial is provided which becomes a valuable resource for your business, • The course can be complelcd al home without travel and convenience and you may srudy at your own pace. • Tutorial assislallce from experienced staff is available on a 008 go number for interstate participants. HOUSING • The course covers I3 sepanlle IOpies relevant to Small Business, Further details are available by phoning The Small Business Training Centre on (008) 88 2286 or (OS) 410 0000; Fax (OS) 231 6537 or return the attached .slip. = ---K--------------------Small Business Tr.tining Ct-ntre, Adelaide CoUqe ofTAFE GPO Box 1872, ADELAIDE SA 5001 Please send me dcl.ails of the Small Business Management Ext~-nu.J For lieulenanl lo rena Dawes or HMAS H ARMAN a NaYaI Ha ir Guard or Uo nour paraded al Parliame n t House, Canberra in honour or Ih e arriv.1 or Ih e Rig h t H onourable Rabbie Namaliu, C MG, MP, Prime Minis ter or Papua New G u in n, held II s pecial in terest. 1llc Guard. comprised o f personnel from HMAS HARMAN and Navy Office . .... as the first of its kind to be lead by a fe mille Guard Commander LEUT DalO.·es, With the Second Guard Officer. Sub Lieutenant Simon Ottaviano, Ihe well-trained guard provided a n impeccable performance for bot h Ihe Australian and Pap ua New Guinean Prime Ministers , I 'THREE PL TTERS' The Defence Housing Au thority has been gi"en early a~ to the data so that it can refine its servire II 's a long way fro m th e hus tle·a nd- bus tle or HM AS K UlTABUL 10 Ih e Iranfam ily profile to be ttc r meet the needs of families in its quilily or picluresqu e Ga rd en Island in Western A uslralia, bul HMAS STIR Lmarried qua r1 cr purchasing ING's ne w fo' aci lities Office r WOMTH Slel'e C onno r has had a perpelual s mil e and construction program, upon his ra ce sin ce he look up his new posling. The Australian InslLlute A resplendent sight in his plottmg the route, PRO (WA); Photo: Rod of Family Studies will pre- spotless white o"e ralls and Story: Vic l effery. Navy Salmeri. Nary PRo straw hat o n a balmy Wesl· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ pare a detailed technical repon o n the findings later ern Australia ..... in ler·s day, this )'ea r and Ihis informa· Warra nt Officer Connor is tion will be presen ted to seen driving tho:- first stakc ensure the Se rvice com· for Ihe initial route of the munity gai ns maximum la nd cnd of the $30rn benefils from family supunderwater tracking range port measu res, 10 be installed 80 km west The information will also of Garden Island, The tracking range will be avai lable to demog· raphers and social provide suppo" for the new researches working in the Collins-class submari nes with the land link CUlling family studies area. Mr Bilney said anothe r across the island to its terCnr Nepean Hway & Bentons Rd , census would probably be minal building at HMAS M orn inglon , Vic. conducted in 1995 to STIRLI NG , update the data base. Phone (059) 75 4022 WO Connor is piclured - I would like to thank all wilh the WA Command Hosts: Trevor & Linda Coaker member.; of the ADF and Facilities Officer Mr John CERBERUS - 20 MINUTE DRIVE their fami lies for their Hendry (CIf-LEUT RSSH) '~pend a night not a fortune' cooperation in the first cen- and his assistant, Mr Steve ("Sharky") O'Loughlin sus, - the Minister said , VISITNG CERBERUS STAY AT THE a)t,Ir;c, Name: ! RANCH MOT E L • •• ,• • ! • "Th e results of Ihe cen· sus will help Defe nce improve the quality o f life of ADF me mbers policy and Iheir fam ilies, Mit "'ill assist the mainlenance of currently high Icvels of retent ion and morale, "The census was an internal exe rcise which will allow the adjustment of personnel policy and the targeling of ADF member.;' and families' needs 11'1 areas ranging from rcmoval entitlements to childcare. "Our primary obligation is to use the data to assist ADF members and their families, " Ho....e..er. Defeore also rcoognises that illS pi" of the greater Australian commun· LI) and there IS IegllLmatc Ln· terest in the expcncnox:s of service JlClIDIlncl. I lena: the release of the public rcpon." f..tr Bilney saKI. HALF GUARD 'FIRST' T_ • Oepartmenl of Employment and Technical and Further Education. The Govemmenl of South Australia. , 2 (206) NAVY NEWS, September 13, 1991 , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • •• • • • · • • • • • • • • .• • • •, , • • • avy's ulf role to continue The re seems 10 be no end in sight ro r th e Navy's co mmitment to providing a presence in the Gulr. Speaking al the Fleet Base- on the depanurc of HMAS SYDNEY for the ship's second lOur of dUly In I he reglOfl , M r Gordon Bilney, Min ister ror De fence Science and Personne l. said: MWc'rc prepared 10 do ou r part for 3S long as it takes H • He w ent on 10 say -There arc a number of da ngers o ur ships arc going to face. but they' re well prepared and well cqui~ ped 10 face them. and they'll do it just as we Ll as they ha" c been doing. Ans ...·c nng a question. Mr Bitney said the risk was co nside rablY lower than M i . before. - However, there are Slill plemy o f mines floating around . About half of SYDNEY's crew we re in the Gulf fo r the ship's first lou r of duly. wh~h lasted from Novembe r 1990 to Apllthis year. I ' The ship will Jom a mulunallonal naval force tas "cd wi th ('"forems United Nations sanctions. This WIll Involve mspect109 the cargO<'S of foreign merchant ships. SYDNEY w,lI replace UMAS DARWIN . which is due back in Australia at the end of the month . • Oefen« seienlislS are e,;pe rimcnling ""ilh a novel way of re inrort::ing crackprone regions in our guided missile (rigales (FFGs). They are researchers 3t the Ma teri31s Research Laboratory ( MR L) in Melbourne and their colleagues at the Aeronautical Research Laboratory (A RL). They plan 10 tri al ca rbon fibre com~l1e patches o n one of the RAN's four FFGs III mid-I992. The mo~'cment of a naval "cssel OH~r and through a heavy sea cause$ enormous Slre~se~ on the slructure of Ihe shIp. Prolonged exposure of the ~cs<oC1 to Ih.-SoC s.-3 loodlllgs can lead 10 crach or olher "ea).,nesses. This cracking is greatly inerca'-Cd in ~hlp~ " ' 11 h long cont IIIUOU~ supeTl>tru~lures mllde of alu mlnium. becaul>C the SCll load st res!>C~ are then largely transferred from the steel hull to the superstructure. M RL is undertaking re search to deal with thc cTacking prohlems in the frigate~. In each of Thesc four (soon ((,) he SIX) shi ps. the very lall superstructure, made of 1IIum;n;um alloy. extends continuously for over 55 percent of the length of th e MllIlII deck; all FFGs s uffe r se~ere crad lll!; in the upper superstruclure . Rei nforcing the regions pro ne to craeking with welded "doubler'· plates or thicker lllsen pl ates is costly. because of the need to remove often inaccessible equIpment below ded before weld ing. Nor is it an e ntirely efficie nt way to bridge the c rack -prone region. because ifflporta nl concernin g e ligihilily (o r De(e nce Service Ilome loans has been changed. n •• , • -" lAs, flii,io n's nona Hruyn, 5«tI Survival Equipment Branch Patch tests on FF cracks ..... , As from Augusl 22. IWO or more persons. each e"gible for a DSHL subsIdy. " 'ill be allowed to use lheir separate entllkme nl S jointly ;1'1 respect of the sli me property. The cha nge follows challenges to the system . Induding om: by a naval couple. Lieutenant Dlnll Kinsman and her husba nd applied separately in February 1990 for a loan 10 b uild on a block of land Ihey jointly owned . Department of Ve ten n'S Affai rs policy has b ro ught about the ch ange. The new regula tions brings DS H imo line wi th the ADFHLAS scheme which has allowed concurrent assistance to ,)fie o r more e ligible persons since its incep(ion . The change in a)lIditlons of eligibitity for the grant ing of a DS H loon apply equall y to re tired Navy or olher ADF personnel. It has been estimated that so me 280 000 defencc force personne l who have at o ne time becn eligible for the loa n have no t applied for it. Estimales vary on th e numbe rs of servi ng and re tired personne l who wi ll e ventually tak e adva nlage of th e new ly- relaxed cond itions. Serving ml."'mbers who ha ve revoked their ent; tlement under DSHL in favour of ADFHLAS but now decide to ta).,e advanlage of the new cond it ions should con tact thei r local Defence ServIce Homes office to obtaUllldvice. IIMAS SYDNE Y al ain baund jor ,h~ Gulf. h~ aloin in a Makinl Iltt sun. ! Wa~es Families of naval personnel can have the best possible healt h care althe lowest possible COSt. NH BSisyour private healt h fund responsible for making su re your family has the beSt cover available. NHBS recog nises the needs o f Navy people. Check H BS costs and benefits, and compare them with civilian funds. You \\ill find we look afler you r fa mily beuer. For brochures a nd a ppl ication forms see your pay o ffi ce or the Aust ralian Defence Credit Union. Or call N H BS toll free (008)33 3156 or DNATS 8-32-5088 or swinuu;1MMkinl up '1'" (03) 282 5088. Waiting RE-UNION periods could apply. The S. E. Branch Re-union will be held in conj unction with the FAA Reunion from 3-9 May 1992. Any members of the fam ily past and present, may forward enquiries to: POSE DARREN JEFFS c/- S.E. SECTION HMAS ALBATROSS NOWRA. 254l. Enquiries to be forwarded ASAP. Thanks for your antiCipated support \>odds may have only a - lin,,- contact with thl."' deck being JOined. MRL and ARL are expcrimenllng on reinforcing c racked SUP\'TStll,lctures with patchc~ made of carbon fibrc comJl'O'!ille. Thi~ te<:hnique has many potcntial advllnl:tges o~'er repa ir methods that use metals: ('qulpmcnt below deck nced not be re o moved befor(' patchlllg: a nd a carbon fibrc pnlch is IIghl III weight. stiffe r than alumInium or steel. and can be contoured to fillln IlIle,'en de~k. More Imponantly. such a patch has contilct "ith " "ide area of the deck. and so elln be hIghly effective III hridglng the wca)., lone . MRL "dentist~ hclieve the) ha"e developed " suitable composit e hy embedding ca rhon fibrc III an elastomer modified vinyl ester resin. This produces a tough. durahle resin which :ltSO has ve ry good adhesive proper· tics such ;IS high shear and peel strength whe n applied 10 aluminium alloy su rfaces. The rescarch team has already successfu lly co mpleted labor.. tory tes ts 10 evaluate the composite unde r conditions sim ilar 10 those endu red by a repair patch o n an FFG friga Te. Il owe\'e r the technique must still be proved ;n the field; the M RL team plans to apply carbon fibre patches 10 an opera· tlonal frigate by mid-1m. NAVAL HEALTH BENEFITS SOCIETY OUTWARD 80 The 4.5 inch gun IUffel fro m Ihe de·conllllisioned deslroyer escort STUA RT has 11Ilided a l HMAS STIRLI NG and has been re-Iocaled o ulside o f Ihe facilily's cere monial gales on a ra ised conerell' base. With its barrels re-allached and a oommcmonuve bronze plaque to be filled to the turrd, it "ill be a fining memorial for future generat ions to the filst destroyer home·ported in We~tern Au~tralia. Story: Vic Jeffery, Navy PRO (\VA); Photo: LSPH Soon Connolly. AREGISTERED i-£ALTH BENEFITS 0ffiAN0iAll0N NAVY NEWS. September 13, 1991 (207) 3 - , , . ,,, , , 1 111Itl' ,, • ......... -... The death has occurred in Me lboume of Michael Kie rnan. REM. HMA Ships D ERW ENT a nd TO RR ENS have successfully exercised disaste r re lief as p.art or their wo rkup progrlllm. Mike Kiernan WU II member of life Reserves based al HM AS LONSDALE and was the first membe r of the Reserves 10 reach the rank of W"Mranl officer ( WOOMG). Disasler relief IS lhe immed iate response 10 natural d isasters wh ich exceeds Ihe capacity of the affected community. In a recent exe rci!>e scenario "Maypon", ( Jervis Bay Ra nge Facility). a sma ll fishing vi ll age of approxi ma te ly 300 people. had I:Jottn the sit e of a mammoth ea rthqua ke and tidalwave. Responding 10 a call for After several years of part lime siudy Mr Kierna n be· came a lawyer and was admitled 10 the Ba r in 1973. From Ihen unlil his dca lh at the age of ~ he was e ngaged p rincipa lly on ma trimonia l cases. "Mike Kieman,- writes a contributor. "Was by nature a kind. tolerant pc:Nln _ In fact. he WlIS a gentleman. -This fact was we ll kno wn to his frie nds who have lost a real shipmate." , , , , , , ,, ,, , Mr Michael Kienw,,_ ,, Are you eligible for both Defence home loan schemes? right For needs, your hOllOlC Defence with the Natiol1a J II Can ADF couples pool their entitlements and borrow up to $80,000? Can I get another subsidise d loan if I pay off the fi rst one? Can I use it to payoff other home borrowings? Can I access the full $40.000 aga in if I sell my house to buy another ? Can I get two loans with one fee, and up to $400 off? Can I top-up my finance with a National Flexible Horne Loan? You can , w ith Defence Hom e Owner from the National. That's why, if you are eligible for both Defence home loan schemes, the choice I Defence HomeOwner from the National is the new w ay for mem ber s of the ADF to I I I With flexible choices, useful options and features that reward your service, De fe nce Home Owne r is the key to ow ning your home sooner. • , Address: _____________________________ I I I 1_________ I I Best time 10 contact ___________ am/pm. I I I have been a member of the AOF (Of ______ years. I I am interested in taking out a home loan: I o now 0 within I month 0 3 months I 0 6 monlhs 0 uncertain I am currently a customer of National Australia Bank I I o Yes. (Branch ) D No. I MaIl 10: Reply Paid 99Zt GPO Box 99ZI m your capital Cllyi-:=:::J No stamp reqUIred IJCI L , I I I I I I I I L • I I I Re memb er: If you are eligible for both Defence home loan schemes and wish to take advantage of Defe nce HomeOwne r, you must revoke your entitlement to the Westpac/ DSH scheme by August 31, 1991. I I I • I I If you'd like to make a complete comparison I between Defence HomeOwner and the DSH I scheme, enquire today at any branch of the National. Alternatively. for more information, complete and mail the coupon or call the National's Defence HomeOwner hotline on 008 036 121 during business hours. ~""'l Postcode: _ _ _ Telephone: _ Au.,. cUe • EFIIr Tailoring horne loans to your need s. - - --- -- -- - - -- - - - With the immed iate problem of first aid largely under control. atte ntions IU med toward:o the welfa re o f the victims. In the words of DISTEX Co mma nder. LCDR Si mon WOOrych ( XO DERWEN1): " We tho ught o f e verything from th e womb to the t omb !~ The Mayor of Man)!m a rrived o nboard DE RWENT shon ly a fte r. co nfi rm ing ear lie r e xpectations and adding tha t access to the wha rf was di fficul t due to the large numbers o f fishing vessels tha t had bee n sun k. A sou p kitche n was set up , fol lowed closely by a field kitchen. Fi rC1i we re e xtinguished , while shclte r and sanitation we re provided. DE RW ENrs Diving Tea m was im medi ately dispa tched. PO"'e r was rC1itored. providing lighting for the hosp llal and opc mting theat re. By 08J0 it had removed a car body and seve ral o the r pieces of debris. enabl ing a s" 'e pl channe l to be marked and la rge a mou nts of equipment and stores to be brough t ashore. Inspecto r Jones from Maypon C IB established a prison to detain Ioo!:er.! and troublemak ers . while media oove rage was cond ueled from a med ia liaison cell. MEDICAL STABILISED In the first wave mo re than 60 medical ite ms we re carried ashore. As e"cn lli stllbilised at the d isaster sit c TO R· REN's diving team conducted a beach sun.·ey in prepa ratio n fo r the arriYa l o f a landing cr"ft. Specialist medical teams signallcd their int e ntion to arrive by he licopte r. On the wha rf the -beach mas tcr-. LEUT Roge r Jackson (TO RR ENS), ope ned two la rge d iste x contain ers. Th ese contained everythi ng needed tha t a warship would n't norma lly ca rry chai nsa ws, bicycles, roofing iron and evc n nappi es. Name: _______~~-------------------- I Initial reports ind icated thai a high numbc:r of casualties we re to be expected, and that a cholera c pidemic was likely. inJUries. Soon a ma keshift hospita l had been establishe d . followed close ly by a shore headquarter.! and a rom · munications cen tre. > I my Defence Home Owner enlillement. is clear cut. make home ownership simple and affordable. o o o o o o o r I:rYe~. ;le~~~n~m~~o~e ~f~~at~n~~ :::lI I At 0700 they lay at anchor in Jervis Bay in near perfect " 'ellthe r conditions. The p rocession o f boats co ntinued for seve ral hou rs as e"erything needed ashore w.as ferried from bot h ships. National Can I get a subsidised loan for up to $40,000? assistance DERWENT and TO RR ENS began Immediate prepara tions. I I ...J /WT>O<611 The d isaste r exe rcise coneluded a t this stage "'ith a ll cont inge ncies having bee n cove red . After lun.ch and a short debrief by sea trai ning group. the Mot he r hai r o f the wor k comme nced - th e withd rawal . Progress to the disaste r sit e was halt ed b rie fl y whe n the o nly road acc:ess to the vi ll age. a bridge ove r a raging torre nt , was fou nd to haYe bee n cut by the ea nhquake. Unfort u nate ly th e lives o f 3 RAN pe rsonnel we re "Ios t" to th is gorge when they sl ipped a nd perished . Re ma rka bly both ships sail ed from Je rvis Bay with all equ ipm ent correctly returned and all personnel o nboa rd ; within an bour. Stores a nd first aid pa rties ba nk ed up brie n y while a team of e ngi nee rs from both shi ps COnstrueled a ma kesh ift b ridge usi ng fa lle n te legraph poles. WENTffORRENS OlsrEX As expected the fir.;t people to arrive on the scene were overwhelmed by casua lt ies. Fires we re left to burn as First Aid was effected on BOIh ships de parted feeling they had worked togethe r well and could eas ily ha nd le the real th ing. "The combined owes its succ:ess to exte nsive pl anning a nd the e n· thusiasm of all pa rticipan ts. l be rea listic a nd energetic pe rfo rmances of the Ma)"j><>rt populat ion is p rHlsed and many thanks a re ex tended to Mayor RudSe, Inspecto r Jo nes. all cas ualt iC1i and the Year six class o f Jervis Bay school. FormerWRAN • In RSL quest Fomler WRA N Susan A h Quee is a n e ntrant in th e 1992 RSL Girl In A Millio n Quest. The RS L War Ve te rans' Homes uses mo ney raised by quest entran ts fo r the upkee p ~nd maintenance of these homC1i. More th;m $S mill io n annually is spe nt o n the homes, which arc ava ilable - subject to vacan.cies - for all ex-naval peTSOflnel. All ships and establtshm enu are bei ng as ked to consider the Homes in a ny cha rity fundmising they may be conle mplat illg . MOf"e detai ls from Susan at: PO Box 12032, Elizabeth Strect. Bnsbane Old 4()()2 . 4 (208) NAVY NEWS, September 13, 1991 • ! 1 ) 7 T, . • • • DER- . - , B O's air role in Co Islands T he Cook Islands has Iha nked fhe crew or the palrol boat HMAS BEN· O IGO. ror help in loealing sun'h'ors or an a ir crash near the main island. Raroto nga, o n Augusl 5. BENDIGO, commanded by Licutenalll Commander Adrian Pearson , wa~ in the Cook Islands 10 p;lrllcipatc in the Cook Islands Constitution Day celebrations and to participate in a palrol exercise when the crash occurred. <:::" A Brinen Norman Islan der aircraft crashed into the sea with 10 people onboard shortly after taking off from RaTOtonga airport. BENDIGO was alerted to the search and rescue require ment at 9pm and was under way 45 minutes la te r. A shley Smith (lnd his morhcr, Mrs A nnelle M orison. Patient 261 back on deck SMNWTR A shl ey A searc h aircraft sighted a light in the water a short time later and directed BEN DI GO to the spol. Ulti mately, they recovered four survivors and two bodies in the search conducted wit h the Cook Is- patrol boat, TE KUKUPA. and other civilian craft. land~ KUKUPA . "The quid. re~pon~ b) BENDIGO contrihutcd to the timel) rc..cue of the four surviyors and earned high pr;rise from all the participatns for their performance ." The Iligh Commissioner added that the effort~ of BENDIGO and. on an earlier rescue mission, sistershIp HMAS WHY ALLA. had generated a good deal of goodwill in the Coo~ Islands. "They have contributed very posi tively to Australia's standing locally:' he said. On a recent VI>II to th" Cook Islands. the Austra lian Hi gh Commissioner to New Zealand, Mr Rob Lauric. wa s presented with a message of thank s from the Island's Associate Minister fo Police, Mr Tiki Matapo. On behalf of the people and Government. he said BEN DI GO had provided valuable assistance in the search. ·'Th e vessel performed most professionally in difficult and trying circumstances, taking the role of on-scene SAR commande r, controll ing a varie ty of search vessels including our own patrol boa t TE BEND IGO - ( Deployment Report on page 6.) CORRECTION In Ih e HO BART, ORIO N refits stur), on A ugust 30. il "'as incorrectly slated Iha l the Ma ritim e Co mm a nde-r had officially redediC'.. led ORION. Smith , th e Navy's first hea rt transplant recipient , was guesl of honour at II. ret enl fun ction 1111 th e Se nior Sailors' Mess PE NGU IN. HMAS Smith is able 10 resume part-lime work . and his doctors confide ntly predict tha t he will be fit for full duty in eight 10 10 wee ks. Readers will recall that Ashley was featured in Na vy News in May of th is year while he was waiting for a donor. Although he WIll rema m reliant on anti-coagulant drugs to minimisc the chance of rejection for the rest of his life he can look forward to re~uming his naval ca reer. T he Royal Prince Alfre d Hospilal in C ampe rdown in Sy dn ey ope ral es a Plas ma Apheres is U nil which provides ",hite blood c ells and platele t s uppori ror inpalients receivin g trealm e nl ror le ukaemia a nd olher malignant and non-malig nant diso rders . Our chaplains have ad· vised that they in fact officially redediC:1tcd the submarine; RADM K.A. Doolan was guest of honour. Na val R tsuvisT All lIopkills using his d "ilian skifls nomi dUTy. 011 CRAIG'S ALIFESAVER By SBL T Saly Bid: BRIS B ANE P o rt Dil'is ion Q uarte rm aste r G unner, Abl e Sea man C rai g H opkin s. rece ntly save d two childre n fro m a fire. th e second tim e h e h as s a ve d Ih'e s in a s llIany years. A BQ MG Hop kins. a fireman in civilian life. has been a Naval Reservist for 10 year.;. He cha rged into the burning bedroom of a nat in Brisbane and located two missing children despite not being able 10 see because of the Ihick smoke. Although the child ren were unconscious. they re sponded to mouth-to-mouth resusci l;rtion. A BQ MG Hop kins received a bravery award in 1990 for rescui ng a young woman from a fire . And in 1989 AB Q MG Hop kins proudly received. on behalf of his late father ABQ MG Les Hopkins, the Greek Commemorative Medallion at a ~pecial ceremony in Brisb;me. ABQ MG Les Hopk ins had been unable 10 receive this medal and the HM AS SYD NEY World War 11 Medallion in 19-11 because he had transferred to HM AS NIZAM to recover from woun ds received while servi ng in SYDNEY in 1940. '"'t'- ---t' For Your ... ARMED FORCES INSURANCE ... -'"'t' Special Bonus ---t' ... ... Package -'"'t' ---t' ... ... ---t' ---t' V ... A uessin ... r--- - -----, , With ad '"'t' • --t' ..:..rR::.:E::.:~_.R_O~U ~ 6,1: t"" ... ... rQANTAS$1500TripEntrY~;'-i '"'t' --t' I II ... -FREE BONUS 7. '"'t' --t' ... -r;-::I;"" :;::._--"",:,:":,,::,,-:: I I I '"'t' I.:,f:::RE:::E:;:B:.:O.:;,N.:.l!5 I ;.,..1;,.,.:" l:.FR:.::E::E:.:B.:.ON:.:,.U_S_8: --t' ,' , ... ... , ,' X ,' , '"'t' FREE BONI!S ... ... ---t' FREE BONUS 3. I -'"'t' ::';"::~;::':~:'::';=~~=Nu:-s::-41 : ~.2!~~~~~NCE : , ... ,, ,, ---t' ,, '"'t' ... - ~"'-'"'t''''-''' In the ensuing weeks his condition gradually dete riorated. One Sunday arternoon sc"e ral weeks ago a suitable donor was found and Ihe operation. undertaken by a learn of eight at SI. Vincent"s Hospital - led by Doctors Farnsworlh and Richens, The Senior Sailors' Mess HMAS PENGU IN. will be holding a function on Friday October 5 to raise funds for continuing research into heart transplants. (As a maner of interest. Navy ncW$ undersla nds that the donor of Ashley's heart also provided two lungs. two kidneys. spleen, liver and corneas 10 other reci pients.) Two weeks later Ashley was able 10 leave his hospital Ix:d. to watch a Rugby League malch. Now. although he still altends hospital. SMNWTR To meet the increasing de mand on the unit. the hospital is endeavouring to increase the number on its voluntary donor panel. ~ Participation by Navy personnel is encouraged and inten:sted personnel can contact Sister Margaret Armstrong at the hospital on (02) 516 7224 or 516 8030. Anendancc is purely voluntary. Service requirements will take p recedence and may preclude some personnel from being available. CALL 008 020 0 I 0 - TOlL FREE OR N CANBERRA - 279 3444 OR SEM) illS FREE POST COUPON Just ""II the spoei.t tolt-frw h«liM for Muit. of tho best general insura""" p",dage for .ny memhor of the Austrati.n I)"f.""" For<:e, Re50",i.t.. and former Postinp in.u ..""" "",·.rinC all p""on"t olf""", in your motor membe ... ""': -- :-:::-:...... -- - ~ II •.- ;':"~." .__ ___ If. d.. i~ in conjullClion "'ilh I"" De\ro.n _nl of Defe""". The OEFCOMMARS Canberra lOO,OOO,OOOth c ompetitio n, announced in th e July 19 edition of Nst'y News is still underway and everyone is e n couraged to enter. For those of you who missed out o n the o riginal DEFCOMMARS 100,000,000 pub lieatio ll. here is a n updale of what is ha ppeni ng. " Rank/Hame: Australia's pri ma ry comAddress (in lull): municatio lls statio n (DEPhone Number: FCOMMARS CANBERRA) is abou t to proSend to: OEFCOMMARS 100,000,000 cess its lOO,OOO.OOOth , , QANTAS TRAVEL CENTRE. RUSSEll OFFICES B-1-16 message. CANBERRA ACT 2600 , For so.. a guess and Cheques/Money Orders Payable 10: 'OEFCOMMAflS tOO,OOO.OOO· util ising the sta tistics below. a ll you have to do is ' DATElTIMEIMONTH of arrival of the 100.000.000 message in OHCOMMARS Canberra. Eg: 271010KOCT 91 (SOC per guess). provide a date/ti me whe n you esti mate the message wi ll be processed . If you get the correct (or , J . , nea rest) time, you win a O A NTAS trip to the value of S15OO. , S. , Yo u can use the SI500 to , 6. , supple ment a trip 10 any, 7. , where. in a ny case, SISOO is , the equivalen t of a return , 8. trip for two to Suva _ , 9. , A nd at O NLY SOc a , 10. , guess!! at Statistics arc: ADANTAS ll1p to the value 01 1'1111 get 2 people to SUlIA}. 23JUN91 D EFCO MP,esented: 090EC91. had processed MARS CilllMffl Times 100EC91 and 91(109,506 messages and 1 with a daily average of , 12.405 the expected date and time o f arrival of the 100 millionth message through DEFCOM MA RS . ./???? IS . . . . . . Use the entry form (right) to send your entries. I I I I I I $'~~~'500 And pnced to m.b unbeolable an)""'here in Au",ratio. y"" Can mah • .dr fon n;ghlly ""yment. by allotment. _ ..... )""u'l! receh~ Postinp inlura""" in Australi. providing .utomatic CO'~r Home Add,", I lra"" it and MOrate. Mitpo or I - - ---""'''''''''''-- w I"",...,.t conUnla i ......o""" pol i<;y which _ .... you r home "",,«nla .in~t • of S25,OOO. o MOlo' I I '~hicJ. o Motor cycle o (,ife } o T rait bi ke 01 _ _ I Pt.... alllO send me det.oit. "": I Automatic boWte """e, of up ~t;np tra'~t. I Y",,1t ..,..i.... oJt thi••t a "e'Y home help .nd lI",lenl luwrio) "",la -..r. o L.ndtord·, pr'OC«tion I 0 0ve ___ po$linp ""'or I I .ttracti.... price. And you'll hov< the poo« 0( mind Ih.1 come. from I I ptea... tick: ) I O Army I OAi, .'01« I O fomre, } I Wortd,."cJ. t"Pt li.bility in, unng your home, moto< motor ,~hic1e, <Y<'Ie. eo •• ~.n. boat and IH"'tinp ....... , for .initlo memhe .., pono .... 1 .ff...·I. I to '-1.000 dunn« you r 0'.....". '1 Eme~nqo I o Ho_ .. nl o"".cJ of you for Austr.ti.n ..,.,icJ.nl-..r I rondi",""t ""'"' .bout in,u nnt my: . : ;"':~ ::':'.-----::-"':." I Family or - I .m ""nicutlrly in«_ted in l""u,o""" of any u~nl il.<oml ",'On in _oing shipo or I I I I I &bon'o ";th your ...t.."" .., you Ii ..... I Paek.o~. N.~ I"" COmmon,.·•• tth indemnity for JuOl look all"" 8 free bonul of the Armed F....,.. In.ura""" Speci.t Bonus off. , I I Pl.... conl3Ct ""' ,..ith r!euoiJ. <:,,,...,.,.! ""t..ide ~mmod.lion line AM ... '11 pror.·ide you wilh vinually any other kind of ~n.r.1 in,ur"""" protection . I Amr.cJ Forcn Insur.nce. I I P.O. Box223,Kinpton,ACT2604, I II ~- - - } I I I I I I 1I ... "".. :::':"-:':::-_ _ _ L_~ _____ ..J ~AC' NAVY NEWS, September 13, 1991 (209) 5 ', ',...• ........... ... ....... ..."•......,',,'.... ,'. '..,....... .....,....... ................................. ..., ....... ....•.•,..'.',., , ... " .,.. , .. , ... , .. , .. .. "." .. ,'.'... .. '" ,... , .. , .'..•.. .................. , .. .. ",...... ,..... .',.. ......,..,•... ..... ..... ............... ...',.,'.".'...',',,'......... ','....,.................. , ....' ..... ... ..... ..•....',' ...','.....','.• ','....,',......',.....,.,'.....',' ..•.,,'..... ,...,... ,,' " This mess.age is for every member of the ADF and their families, and is about a campaign called Heart Health 2000 being run by the National Hean Foundnion. In the ADF we have agned to incorpor.uc the main thrusl of Heart He1Ilth 2000 iPlo our ongoing health and fi tness programs, and I thoroughly oommend It to C\'cry Serviceman and Servicewoman. Cardiovascular disease is the bigge$1 single kiUcr in Au stralia with 55,000 Australians dying annually. Heart Health is the Foundation's latest weapon in its CQminuing campaign against disease. The campaign is designed \0 achit\'e key pIs !O uch as liupponing advances in resarch, community bean health education (including recognising han allllCk symptoms and basic finil aid measures), prevcntive programs and rehabilitation of heart atlack victims . It will supplement ourexisling progr.r.ms which cover cardiovascular preventive rrn:asures , including fitness ttst· ing, weight surveillance standards , 'No Smoking' work areas, the use of QU IT programs, ~riodie medicalexami· nations (including cholesterol testing), health promotion and health education programs. T o do this the Heart Foundation needs money. I thomughly commend their appeal for funds to all ADF members. They would app«ciate contributions (which arc tax deductible) and suggest you consider a regular dona· tion equivalent to 'a ca n of colo:e' or 'a litre of petrol' or 'four cigarettcs' per day. Details on heart disease: and the National Heart Foundation are available at aU ADF Health Faci lities. fO ::~=:;:.:..::: :;1:-;~~:'-:_;}il-:-ODs-;J IMrIMn<M' 014> _10_' p _ _ _ _ _ • , .. ' ." J .... .. .... .,,' 0."\,,.1 •• ... ", _ _ _ 0 ..... ' 0"'"" ..,.,,-.--1--/- II . C:~ _::'.:.-=:'-:'~~__"__________ :J , ~"'''_F ,p ' ' ' ' p RADAR BRANCH 50th Anniversary Celebrations 1830-0100 Frithy. October" 199 1, A R~unlon g;llh.:rin~ lOr r"lort.... ROt' Opc:r.llor:./'U>S, NO School ;,"d AIO Schoot..bcu lly O ' c.~ and scning RJ>5 or all ranks. Vt'flu,: is ' I\l AS WATSON al ~ C06I of $20.00 per tick.,t ( !luff':l SI) '': dinnt'r and rdrt"!lhments). Dr"..s Ntlt C:bu~l. · 1900-0100 Saturday, October S 199t , Dinner Dance for all K:ldar II r.Ulch pcr!oOnnd (I'a.t and I'rc:scm) and Iheir partn"D. Venue is 1I'\\AS WATSON ~I a COllI of S25.00 pcr IIcket Drt'S5 _ Me,,~ Und rcs5IWj/Hbd: Tic 1000-1400 Sunthy. October 6 199 1, Church St:1'\~ccJ WA.TSON Toul'$/HlIQ Lunch For the COflnt)~Unl and COUt"'CIOD, a "Commemo... t"·e ''ort Crock" will be a'.... ilable 3t a CO!>t 0( 130 00. We belk,·., these wi ll Dc a highl)' soughl :lncr ;Iem, so pl:l.CI': ),our o rdl·rs in l'arl)'. Con tact is CI'O~ P Neil Il rpn or CI'O~I> Perry Whit e (02) jj7024} o r jj70j50 \\:'e k )Qk forw:.ard III )'our cOOlp;lnyon Ih is speei31 occ:osion. A.n )' enquirks please I"hone (02) jj70222 Exl 24j, j76 0 r j ll . I I I I '.' .' .", , ........ .....' ....., ,'' , ,,............. '.. .....,'..... .....' ..... ......' ........ ,., . ----~- . ' ....... . ...... .. I.CO N Gallaghrr. CDr I al Go,'e: (back row I· .), I. EUT Nanku..i$, ABCO Skuman, AIJe D I.tt, SI. MEIJ(U) King, AIJCO Goodwin, l.SCD Matt. and LSCD lVil/iams. F.onl,· l.SCD Blaek and POCD Apathy, -- The Flee t Air Arm Association of Aus trAlia (t'AAA of A) h~~ now b«ome a n3tional bod)' " 'jth its headquarters at the Naval Aviation Muse um at NOl,.,a. NSW. Sta te Di visio ns o f th is body had previously been forme d in Western Au, strali a. NSW , Victoria and South Austf3lia. An ACf divi sion was formed on June 26 , 1991 aOO oow has some 40 mem , benl - some new to the FAAA and some who h3ve tnmsferred [rom other stat e divisions. The ACf division was formed on the init ial ive of a former group, the Friends of the Australian Naval Av, iation M~um (FOANA M) which has been engaged in fund raiSing for Ihe or dutdinc to star - could bt thf most Important dec:i5ion 8 (212) NAVY NEWS, September 13, 1991 • ' .' FAAAgoes national 161 CO LLINS ST REET, M [LBOURNE, VIC, jOOO. PIIONE: (03) 288 SSSS • ' ,' A delachment from C leara nce Di\'ing Team One has returned from the annual BEAC H COMBER Operation - a joint tas k involving divers , hy drog. raphers . army engineers and "MAS TARAKAN all pooling their respective skills to map th e beac h es of Australia. This informalion ..... ill Ihen be uSll':d 10 dete rmine ~hich beaches could allow access to the mainland by a Sll':a borne ene my force . This years opef3t ion was co nducted in th e sunny north, begin ning in Gove an d working down the North West coast o f the Northe rn Territory. The ope ration cu lmi na tcd in Dar,\'in for equipment m3inte nance and report wriung. Mean ..... hile the remainder o f COT One we re cng3ge d in Ihrce wee ks of seabed clea rance tasks in Jervis Bay. The ..... e3lher was less th ::m desirable wilh seve ral days di· ving cancelled due to rough conditions precluding small boal and diving ope rations. The task was successfully comple ted despite Ihe adverse condit ions thus proving that a C D can ha ndle th e good alon g with the bad . Peat Marwick • ' ' ,' beaches I I ' ::::;::;:;;;:;;;;:;::=;::,;.:.:,:.;.:.:,:,:.:.:,:.:.:.:,:.:.:.:,:.;.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,:.:.:,:,:.;.;,;.;.:.:.:.:.:,:.:,;.;.:,;,;.:.;.;.;::.;,;::::::::::,:;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::::;::;::;;.;=:::::::::::::::::::::.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.;.;.:,:.;.:,:.:.:,:.;.:.',:.:.:,:.:.:.:.:.:.;, or rou r lik At KPM G Peat Marwick we have a number of peo ple who ha~e made suc h a decision - successfully. We can provide an indfpcndtnt opi nion of: • You r civiJi:.an career options and pros pects, • Tile I1'IO$t suitable way to present to ci~iJia n employers the management, business or technieal skills you have acquired during your military earcer. Our service is interview-based and sirictly confidential. [t is available Australiawide and al :.a set fcc, For fUtlher d"a,l$ plUH contact: Co-ordina lo r, MiUl arr/ Ci~;li.n C. rH r Transition Pro Cnlm 008 811 11 2. This str~lce 15 auilablf o nly 10 A OF pofrsonnri. I I '. ' , ' •••• , •••::!..,••••• ,••••' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,'•••••' •••••• ,'.........:,:.:,:':.:. : ••• ' •••:.y.; •••:.:.:.:•••:':•.•••.•.',.:.,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,•.•,.,.,.,.,.....,•.•,.,.,.,.,',•.•. ',.,•••,' .•.•" ,.,.... ,.,.,•.',.,•. ',•••. ' .•.•. ':0 ••••, •••••••• '•••• ,' What are your o ptions? •• How well informed will your d ecision be? • Can you translate your skills into civilianese? I I ' .' wa' leaving the service? iI ' Ueutenant Commander Mike Gallagher RAN has assumed command of HM Submarine OSIRIS after hi , exchange billel reverted from a desk Job on FOSM's 'taH. lCDR Gallagher who had alraady OM of tIM few remaining Oberon cia., compteted the SubmlirfM Command SSKs unlll mid 1992. On com~tlon of this ,llf)fldntment. Course end Royal Ha ...a' St.ff Cour.. In axt4tnd.d -' ahoft noUc. lCDR Gallagher wtn teka up the poe5EngJ.nct, 10 remain and bth up Ihte appo!nb ..enL tion of Squ.dron Warfare Oflk • r 01'1 the OSIRIS Is a GoaporI~Sld su~ .tatt of Captain SM1 -' HMS DOlPHIN marine and wm COhtinue 10 ""erate a. bef~ returning to Austral. In 1m. you u..~inC th~ HUic:~ - '",' ",' UK exctian e 'drive' revived Message from the CDF I Yes, I wanllo help, ' ' .' muse um fo r the past three years, There we re so me ISO supporte rs o f FOANAM all o f whom had had fairly lenglhy rontact with the Aeel Air Arm :.aOO all of ~ hom would be e ligible 10 join the FAAA ei the r as full o r associate me mbers. At its inaugural mee ti ng the following were elected as o ffice bea re rs until the nexl Annual General meet· ing to be held in February 1992: President , Colin Bushe,Jones; Vice· Presi, dent, Bria n Levell; Secre t· ary. Brian Tre loa r and Treasu re r, Maurie Tiffe n, The ACf divisio n IS loo king to expand its me mo bership pa rtic ul arly from those who are currently Sll':rving in Ihis area , Anyone who has Sll':rved for a year in a posting 10 the Aeel A ir Arm or in support of it is e li gible to join as a full member and 3ny ot hers who are inte re sted in the act ivities of the Aec t Air Arm a re eligible to join as associate members. Mai n aims o f the FA AA o f A 3re to provide a fo rum where fo rmer a nd Sll':rvi ng me mbers of the FAA of all ra nks can meet both profes" sion ally a nd socia lly, to gath er and preserve the his, tory of the FAA , 10 assist in a praClical way in the weI· fare of ils members and their dependents, Next May there \\'ill Dc a neet Air Arm Re· umo n at HM AS AL BATROSS with varied activities la ~tillg a full week. A sizeable contin ge nt o f vi sito rs fro m the RN and USN are expecte d . Anyone requinng fu"her mformation can contacl the 27:>0 or secretary on (~) by writing to POBox 3652. Weston Creek AC r2611. m At the prurnlation, with the plaque in. the background, wrrc SU'1ton Captain Flyn.n.. M. Lincoln. and Suf"1teon CapMin IJefaney, APLAQUE FOR CO FORT OUt Gulr medtcal learn has prHente4 to the USN a plaque to mark the spirit of CO-Opofralion and teamwork during Ihe recent ronnict, Mr Philip T. Lincoln Jnr. Consul Genera l United States o f America. visited the Naval Support Com, maOO Annex Bomera to re , ceive the plaque on behalf of the Commanding Office r USNS COMFORT, "Th e plaque. from RAN T3sk Group Med ical Support Element (TGMSE), was in recognition of the spi rit o f co-operation 3nd leamwork experienced o n· board USNS COMFORT." adds our correspontJ.cnt . " It features as cen. tre piece a pewter mini ature of Simpson and his donkey flanked by crests from the three se rvices which rcnect the tri,Service nature of the TG MSE. " FOR BIGGEST AND BEST OF QUALII Y USED MOTORCYCLES WE YES 4 6 0"E O"EII 4YS WE BUY SELL PARRAMAI IA 11 Great Wes tern Heghway, Phorw: 891 3299 , batientS, oils. helm els, rldlnll gear ele a mem be r ol lhe RAN and show I 0 RAN people ... RAN people ..• RAN people .. ~ RAN people ~.. Commander Roger Manby. the Support Comma nd E ngineering Officer, has retired arte r 38 years sen'ice in two na"ies. He joined the Royal Navy's Britannia Royal Naval College al Dartmouth in England in 1953 as a 16-ycar-old cadet E ( Engineering) . His professio nal training was conducted ashore at HMS T H UNDERER, Ihe Royal Navy's Engineering College at Manadon, ncar Plymouth , and al various RN ships. These included the Air Defence Frigate HMS SALISBU R Y. whose 10 diesel engines inoorpor.ucd a design faul! that made the ship diffi cu lt 10 stop. A s a result she k.epl on ru nni ng into things like wharves and jett ies. C MD R Manby moved soon after to the aircraft carrie r HMS ARK ROYAL. He re he was respo nsible for all the domestic - as opposed 10 the propulsion machinery onboard . This. as he recalls. was a most important task. includ ing as it d id making sure that Ihe captain·s balh water was hot! For it is a well-known fact that an unhappy captain soon leads 10 unhappiness a ll round. By serving onboard ~ AR K'" for three and a half years he was almost able to claim the title of the ship's ·· Noah~, the term used for the person who had se rved the longest time onboard a ship. Se rvice in the L.EANDER class frigate HMS PEN E LO PE followed. The shi p was employed on trial s of unde rwater equipme nt a nd as a result Roger can claim 10 have been in the most-dry docked ship anywhe re. This a moun ted 10 17 times in one year and included th ree time in one week. After a posting in the British High Comm ission in Roger was Ca nberra moved to change uniforms and he joined the RAN in 1979. Two years in Navy Office working on th e carrier p ro- MEDALS FOR GULF VETERANS Deputy Chief of Naval Staff RAOM Rob Walls has carried out a presentation of medals for Gulf service to members of his division in Navy Office. CMDR "'"nb)' 011 his IlISt 00)' olll 3S-),rcar na~·al Cilru r. carrier project were s ucofficer in charge of FIM A ceeded by a spell in the which proved to be the D irectorate of Flee t most inte resti ng posting of Ma inte nance. his career. This was fo llowed by C MDR Ma nby·s final three and a half years as posting. was Comma nd Fleet Engineer Officer and Engineer Office r. Recipients (pictured, left to right, with him) are: LSMET Brendan Jackson (HMAS SYDNEY), CAPT Bill Dovers (CO HMAS ADELAIDE), CAPT Russ Shalders (CO HMAS DARWIN), CORE Chris Oxenbould (Australian Task Group Commander), LSEW Mark Horsfield (HMAS BRISBANE), LeDR Derek Frew (Flight Commander, ADELAIDE), LCDR Norm Banks (Opso DARWIN), WOSY Geoff Stokes (BRISBANE) and CPOCD Steve Woodman (SYDNEY). RADM Walls will succeed RADM Ken Doolan as Maritime Commander on January 11 . Brian 'tastes' Able Seaman Firefighter Brian Lamb has just hung up his turnout coat and helm e t at Darling hurst Fire S tation . Brian has been a naval firefigh te r for fou r years and is curremly based at HM AS WATSON. ··1 wanted to see how the civilian firefighters of Sydney work a nd to gain further experi ence in firefight ing. so I approached the Chief Office r of the NSW Fire Brigades and asked for approval to turn out to jobs with his firefighters ,·' said Brian . ·· It 's killd o f like work expe rie nce. In the Navy we respond to fi res at our bases and if it is a major incident we then ha lld over to the civi lian brigades." Brian rece ived his ba pt ism of fire with the NSW Fire Brigades on the day that he stan e d. Darlinghurst Fire Station responded to a fire at Elizabe th Bay. a lld Brian was in the forefro nt lea rn ing new techniques in fircfighting from the old hands. .., plan to become a firefighting office r in the Navy and the experience I will learn from the NSW Fire Brigades will hold me in good stead for this posi tion :' said Brian. And it was a ··first'· for the NSW Fire Brigades. fires Naval Engineering Re-union 1991 - The 1991 NAVENG re·union (for servln9. retired and civilian members of all ranks) will be held at the Tll9(jeI"anong Valley Augby Union & Amateur Sports Club. 6 Rk:aroo St, Wanniassa ACT \ ROYAL AUSTRALIAN NAVY Fifffig hler Bri"n lAmb (right) gelS to try his h"nd at ladder work wilh NSW Fi" Brigadn Fi"fighur Angus Holmalrom Darlinghurst Fi" Station. TOP END GARDENERS 'TOPS' COONA W ARRA gar· deners have won the coveted "GR EEN TIl UMBS AWARD" fo r the best government d"par1ment/ authority fronhlge for the second tim .. in five years. The award covers entrances to military establish· me nts and government departmellts at Federal. State and local levels. The COONA WA RRA garde ners' wo rk is not Ii· mited to th e depot's frontage areas. Next o n the list is the challenge of d eve lopin g the lawns and gardens su rroundi ng the new wa rd room and junior sailors ac· commodation blocks. Many visitors . both service and civilian. comment on the depot's tropical green oasis alld lush surroundings. Tr.nsferred' to or from Canberra. Pets cared for while you are settling in. Rates on application. We collect and forward your animals on posting to & from Canberra. Tony and Chris's Boarding Kennels D Story a lld photo: LSPHOT Bill McBride . Ph: (062) 36 92()7 TAX RETURNS Wanted Prepared fo r members of the se rving Forces, by qualified Accounta nt a nd Tax Agen t. Were you in GE12 and ptJlchase<! a copy 01 our pass out video? If so I would like to hear 'rom you as I wish to obtain a copy 01 the pass out video. If you can help please contact SWRSTD Lynn Hart (Stull) at the Wardroom Interstat e residents a nd previous years returns no problem . Please conta c t : ERIC KAHN, Ph o n e (02) 450 2800 a nd (02) 446 179 (a. h .) (Participating in electronic lodgement) HMAS CERBEAUS (ONATS) 85709t 1 .., 7485 on November 8.1991 . li me: star1 17OQ-finish ??? Cost: $19.50 (all found) . Deposit: $5 (non-refundable) Contacts : Kev Assenhiem (06) 2391133 Peter Webb (06) 2016150 Dimples SheCi rgold (06) 266 31 58 Gunnery Senior Sailors REUNION "Si Vis Pacem Para Bellum" (If yo u desire peace prepa re for war) Friday, 1st NovemberSunday, 3rd November. For any information - Contact WO QMG Rogers HMAS CERBERUS on (059) B3 7279. HMAS CANBERRA Tenth Anniversary MIlrlt. Dunktr, Exuulivt Olfiur LCDR Paul Gomm, J ock Ht ndtn·on, Fergirc Higson (Fonman) and Keith Barkrcr (senior gardener) wilh th e ;'Grun Thumbs A ward." -= -----!-= -= - .. --,"",.. = • • '.. - ..-. ",,<t. ,... ,_... -= •... ' .. .,. -= • •.•. , .. ",.. _ , ,. " .. .... ,,....."...,. -= . .... ,. ,_. = :-- Ship's Ball ! 1I1I1II11II1II1II1I1II1II1II11II11II1I1II1II 1I1II11I 1II 11I1I1II1II11II1I11I 111I11I1I1I1II1II1II1II1II11II1I1II1II11II1II111 '- : . .. <om ..... - L>. . .. . , . . ,, _ .. ,_ = = .... •• ""..." '"H''' = = ::.. .........OI. .. = ,... ,... .... ..". = _..... .... .... ." ..= _ <om ..". ....... _ "'''' ",<lUI," ' .' •. . ",. . . " , .. . "_,,. ",....,,, """." II,..'" ",",...", ..." ",...." ",...." . "" .,o......,,-....... ......,. ,,"" _. ..,. --.... ,,'" """, .. .. -. ...",,, ,"" ......"" •.•. "... _... '.'. ..... ",' " ..... ". .... .,...... .. .., ._11 •.•. '.'. "... " .....,.... . ,... .... ,.. ". ........ '-" .. ,. .". .,.. •.•. ..... '''''to '.'. ..... "",........"" .... " 0.'. ..... ....... :.,..... ..._... ... '.'."'" . ".. " .... " ",,""'" " ..... , •.•. "" ....... .... ,... . , .. _ . .. .. _.... . .. . . . _ . . I.e . .... i auspicious oca!sion the will be holding a .. Tenth Anniversary Ship's Ball on at • ••• "'.... For all those ex-CANBERRA personnel serving in ,now is your opportunity to rejoin FFG help celebrate her tenth anniversary i Friday 1 November 199 1 '.L "_'" :I: _ "..," -----= = -= .u_ "'"u... ...... .......... ",......... .. "". .. ". ..,,,..... .. ..,.. ,_... •...... " ,_ ....... ...... ""..... " ,., .".'" ......... ..." .. ' " , =., ,= ,= _ , =.. .,1= ,,, ==.. = L 1 , .. I .. The Sydney Boulevard, 90 William Street, Sydney. All personnel are welcome to attend. though numbers will be limited. TICkets may be obtained at a CDSt of $40.00 per person from POSTO Don Baguiey on HMAS CANBERRA (02) 359 2182. , :'1111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111": NAVY NEWS, September 13, 1991 (213) - .. . 9 • , . . . .________-C'"'"'C'________-'-C . . ......... _ _______________ ~ • • • IS DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE • NAVAL SUPPORT COMMAND Naval Aircraft logistics Office. North Sydney The Department 01 Dele>lCe requires the services 01 an expel';e,lCed and qualified man Of woman 10 filt h following ~"". TECHNICAL OFFICER Level) $29,800-$33,810' The weeessful applicant wi ll be responsible under limited direction to undertake technical work in the aircraft engineering field primarily "sociatecl with the maintenance, modification, defect investigillion. testin~ and repair 01 &lec1ricl.1. Instrument and avionics systems In pilolless target aircraft. In te rested .ppllclrl ll s hould conta ct Mr F. Fos ter (02) 92S 4442. Applications must quote E/NALO/I 544/G. Holl : the .bon po.lUon WII pr..loully ad,.rll,ad IncOfl'Ktly I I belnt pall 01 the Hydrographic Office. PrnIou. applicants wII be con.1der1Cl and need not re- -. T.. o ItM,\S SWAN Pft".'iOfIIte! ha. e been c0mmended for their ~ efJorl'i dutinc the ~ "" gts of Openolion DAMASK. In Augu51 1990. whIle serving at HM AS STIRLING . SBLT Tim Barr and POSN Gary Kempton played vital roles In the suc· cessful dcploymenl o f the DA M ASK Task Force. They " ·01'1 praise for t heir contribu tions in the preparation. ro-ordina tion , and managemcnt of the storing commen period and the professiona lism they displayed . In spite of long hQurs and hIgh work loads. they main· tained enthusiasm in the execution of their dUlies and .... e re an exa mple to all. The commendations ....ere presented at the AS I Shi plift Facility in WA by Naval Officer Comma nd ing Australia Area. West CD RE P. D . Briggs. ( By Darryn Qualification. for tn..bow Technical Officer ,.caney: The SUCC 57'Iulapplieanl willl'OSsess an Associate Diploma 'rom In AustralIan TAFE instItution. CJ( OQurvalef1t qualification (incklding cwerseal qualif;eallon). which is appropriate to the duties 01 the pos.tion; or relevant expeflOOCe and training: or soccesslul completion of a competency assesstnef11 such as an eligIbilIty test 'PIe.... not. thet 1M ulery indicated Is nlgo~bIe within th.t range bl.. d on ..peril/lei .,,(I qu.lme.tions MId. To be eligible for appointment to the .bo'te posltion Ippkants mu,t hold Ausl1fllian CltiHnlhip. SelectlOl'l for thIS po5ItlOl'l WIlt be based on the ap~o.ed selection entena which may be obtaJOed by telep/'lOning the c:on'-Ct of1ioef Applicants should address thIS selection enteoa. AppllCahons prO'llding I daytIme contact telephone number and quoting the referenc:e number should be fCHWarded to thelollowlng address wllhlntwo weeks. R~SecrI"ry Department 01 DeltrlCe P.O. 8 0. 70s, D.rllnghurlt NSW 2010 The Department of De/fmC. 1$ an Equal Employment Oppal/unity Employer. CAN YOU SE IDEN1lFlED? personal.'oils emDoulld on two genu;". AUS1iolian Have )"Gur 0 ....." • TAGS· • ONLY OR $15 PER SET • 2 SETS ONLY $25 Please supply your personal details below for embossing I . Service eg. RAN ........................................................... 2. Surnam e &. Initials ....................................................... . 3. Service No ................................................................... 4. Religion ........................................................................ . S. Blood group ................................................................... If neck chains are required please add $2.50 pcr sel Send money o rder, chequ " credit card dellii ls Name ................................................................................. Address .............................................................................. ........................................................ Poslcode .................. . [JBankcard Ovisa card 0-1aslercard 1111111111111111 I ~~.~~.~~~H ......................... -.. ............... I I I I I Expiry dale Card holder's name slgruiiU'te' ..... H ••••••••••••••••• _ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SEND TO: GLADIATOR ENnRPIUSES, P.O. 80" 2J7 a,'OGdwoy, NSW 2007 Telephone: 8 / H (STD) (063) 32 3 J , J HMAS ADELAIDE (CMOR Mark Proctor). bas compleled a successful South Easl Asian deployme nl " 'hich slarted On April 2 , 1991 " 'hen Ihe rrigate departed Sydney in company with HMAS DARWIN. upon thIS popular I(no,Tl by As p<lrt of Ihc Magical M)'!;tery Tour. ADELAIDE \'isil ed Cairns. Darwon (for JUSI enough lime to fuel) . Singaporc. Singaporc again . Surabaya. Da\'oo. Subic Bay. Ho ng Ko ng, Phul.e t, Singaporc )ct again. Pe nan g. Sa u ah,p. Songapore one l a~t timc for luel. before returning 10 Darwin and finally Sydney. In ~ddition to this hectic port visit progmm . participation on Ex lADS 91-2 ADEX. STARFIS H 11 -91. AUSINA :md AUS11·IA I kept the ~hi p al a high operational te mpo . Since the laSI report at the end of M ay, ADELAIDE visi ted Subie Bay. Repu bl ic of Philippines, o n May 30131. two weeks prio r to the devastating Mou nt Pin at ubo volcanic eru pt ion . Although o n an ope rational visit full advantagc was ta ken o f the local e nte rtainment and attractions during t he e~·ening . Many of the ship's company stepped out o f the Naval Base. aClOSS the bridge into OIongapo, 50 it 'MIS >4;lh great sadness tha t we learned about the dcvasUltion reaped Next stop was Hong Kong - h31fway point of the deployment marked by an opportunity for a number o f wives and girlfriends to makc the pilgrimage 10 the exotic Far East for a short holiday. From what can be gal he red, they all e njoyed thcmse lves and provided a boos t for Ih e local economy, tha nks to the truSty old cre dit ca rd . On June 10 the ship commented a transi t to Phuket . Thail and . During the voyage across the Sou th China Sea and Ih rough the Malacca Siraits a heavy program of intcmal drills and exe rcises was a:mduC1ed following which ADELA IDE re ndez· 'loused wit h PE RTH and visited Ph ukct. I ADELAIDE and l'ERn~ sailed for Singapore. On this visit a 101 o f ship's husba nd ry was ca r· ried out and lots of spo rt played. The ship's AS350 R ighi look the o pportu ni ly to de· tach to the Royal Singapore Air Force (RSAF) base at Sembawang and cond ucted cont inuation flying training around lhe island . ADELA IDE then sai led for Pe nan g, Malaysia with six RAAF person nel onboard to expe rience the delights o f Naval li fe . At the sa me time Ihe AS350 new from Singapore to Kuala Lumpur and onlO BUllerNOrth , a Malaysian A ir Fo rce Base that Illain ' tains an Australian P3C delac hme nt just outside Pe nang . ADE LAID E a rrived in o n July 4 and en- • LAND SALES • REAL ESTATE Newcastle - Townsville INVEST IN YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE NOW AI III .. .... e"ng .... mhe .. ,,·ill '0 he able lurn how 10 male CIo.I'>I""'> CDrl. ll'Icse "em, are vcry popu. b •. and mal e n Iowty gill . Of .. mply ...... Le IOf y<>tI. _ on home: - ... 'ry come al""g Babysltt,ng ",,1/ be " .... ,Iabic a' no l ~ Coot.; R""d a' a ro., 01 ~fOfonc.S7IOffam'ly Pho ..... C~",I on 10/1 3'11", 0001 '0 * * * t,>C"~1 plants. If you 1I~'e ~"y -,..:~ " plant> you a.c .... ch'me I" h"ng Il\cm ak>ng. or a ",,,loon or II . for ",all"''''''' New .... "''''''' a,c "t"a),> "e~ .... if lOU I"" In 'he a'ca. Iry and ...... ~" " "k"', In Ih" morn,ng. M,... n,ng lea amI bah)'''''ng " rro....dC\l fre" 01 {ha.gc. pic...., "rig ikv on Ill t 751 Hor lun"". dc'311 •. C..... 'ng up ...... flty " I..... I""",lar Summer ~;NolOn Par""" . ... hoch " ,II he t.o..loJ on TOC>tl;oy On....". I~ dl 7~1pm 10 (214) NAVY NEWS, September 13, 1991 L • Bobb/~ Ed" ,n the SenIOr Sa,lors' !.1M.\; al IIMAS NIRt\IDA . Ou~lers I hit t once ag;>,n be r.c>cnIW b~' SIdllOfd "a, IIoon>. C... , " .. ,II ).... SS ...'hieh in· d ......·~ ~uPflC'. n,bbhe>. """" Of IU''''. T":~ Cb mu", be booked her.lf e hand. f>Ie~5C nng IJcv on ,..,11,,,,, ..... . --'. mor~ delaoJ~. Thnh Shop I~ open lOt 1S1S for The nu"",ryman .... '11 I\c romong 310ng tn give a talk 00 (074) 498365 Sailing paSt Singapore ADELAIDE agai n rendel'loused wilh PE RTH and sh ips conducted an exe rcise with Ihe RSAF. Follo wing an extra day 's stopover, ADELA IDE and PERTH sa iled and con· ducted exe rcises off the Thai coast . Six Royal Thai Navy o f· ficers embarked in ADELAIDE for a da y to conduct a helicople r o perations famil iarisa tion. Du ring the 24 hours the observers werc e mbarked. all facets of helicopte rs opera tions a t sea were displayed, Keeping the nighl and flying sta tions per.;oo ncl very busy flying . !eC1uring and answering questions. Once Ihe officers had been returned to the na val A ir Stations. A DELAID E and PERTH proceeded to Si ngapo!"e for the last rabbit run of the deployment. The first Stop in Au· Slralia was DarN;n . ove rnight. Coinciding with Navy Wee k in DarNin the ship was o pened to visi tors and 10 e nhance the day the Sq uirre l conducted an In· fla tabl e Life Raft (IL R) demonst ratio n. The . final destina ti on. Sydne y was reached o n Augusl 4 when th e ship joined the Reet Entry. CERB E R US: The nCX! meeling " 'iII be held o n T uesday Seple mbe r 17 begi nning a t 10 .3Oam al Club Cerberus. A PHONE EXERCISE by Wt:sTERN Vl STRI Cl'S tor Sld..." I: 111<: nC~1 g~'I\c"ng of Ih" ~roup will "" held on ThuNlay Ono"". 17 ,n Ille dub', "'urn, a' ItMAS NtR)MBA. OU"~C" 11,11. ...,_ glnnong nl to.3Ilim Rod McLaurin (EX WOSY) PO Box 1245, Noosa Heads 4567 Sunshine Coast joyed an exci ting three ·day visit . T he ma rk ets. food stalls bars and resort beaches all pro~'ed popular haunts for Ihe s hip's company during the visi t. The Squi rrel rejoined the ship soon afte r sai ling on Jul y 7 - Ihe firsl l ime il had graced the ship wi th its pre· sence fo r nearly t\\l{) weeks. WIFELINE Properties Ltd • CHISI«llM SHOPPING oorrR£. 0ISH0lM ACT 2905 I HALFWAY Why not contact one of the most helpful real estate of1ioes In Cat'ltleila? As our main role In ~Ie is selling SERVICE. we would be orVy too pleased 10 ofter assistance with your real estate ne! is. whether buying, selling or renting . (06) 292 4966 - lhe cruption. Fo r years to come the crew w,ll be able to say they " 'c nt on the last big run by an Auslralian warshIp before Ihe 1000'n was des[fOycd_ It was ne\'cr Ihe same afle r the ADELAIDE lefl. MOVING TO CANBERRA? I I K~mplO". )o~) 0 O Please charge my credit card S..................................... PO Gary Pay I-r,d~ys. llklm· lpm neU 10 tile Credit Un ,,,,, ~t NtR1MBA There are tOI< 01 ,1I,ng'> fo. ... Ie. new "noJ u>cd. aft ~eenty I'n~cd _ To check opc nong day •. nng M.orgc. Ihe TII"ft SlIup Coord,""lor On 636 372 I . II you 1I,,~c nny unw"nt~d "en» "' home. )OU e~ n IInng Ihcm "tong U) I'U' ur for ... Ic. th" duh .etn,n. tS," comm,,· * * * 1'0\\ RA: W~d""."wy SeJ>" ICnlto.:r I~ " ,II.: .IUI Coffee M",n,n,""'" by ,II,. group. be· I:,nn,nl al IIl'll"'m ,n the duh ..... om ,n "1", 2 Canbe,r~ I)" ,c. '"" .... 'a 11,11 (nea, II\t\!) At HAT ROSS) 1l~1I)"",ng .. f"0~""'d Th" "">nIh·, Ct.flce mCei,ng ... ,11 ,rw;:tl><k .1 d"~1"""n nn Wo ...... n·, IIc~hh Wily "'" !)Ting a f"cnd alone· Ne .. face!> arc .. tw-~Y' .. ckomc al ,he dub. Th •• ~our oper.. ,~ a Th"fl Shop . .. lIich opcn~ dunng mec'm~. If)"" ha"c an)',hmg you """,Id h~c 10 >c1I. Illen br,ng II along. n.c club rela,ns 20"4 of lhe ...Ie price - ...·h'eh rould 'urn ~'our ... 1I,'e elepllan! onlO ea>h' * * * CAN8ERRA: ~ .. 100 ",d not make " 10 tile r-cet'm QUIZ E~cnong ml"",d a g.e~1 n'gh!. E\·cryonc had cOOrmou, fun composi ng !imc"ch. ,hink'ng up tllc be" cocUS<' for a >I'ck~' ,uual;on and Ihe m",,1 pl"u"b!c "",anin" lor a ....ord. as .... ell "' "","·""ng qu~... h"ns o n col. ours. numbers . 'm",1. rccu,ng nursery .lIy"",. "I~ .• tort,r..,d ·IIy tile ~a,i<.>n~1 Jelly bean ,,'u h marvellou, ,e,ul,,' A "onncr fOf 1.... 0 :0' lhe I)'J>" lom:o' Hotd ...,os "."" by Pdm dnd Roben lIeg'nbot ll"m .... 1oo ,,-eenlly 'clurned lrum I)~rw'n ~e~t fUncloon romong up " Ibe ,,,-Se.....,., luncllc"" . h,,.,'~"" Ih" ~"a . h) lhe A.my WI" "". and III" ",',1/ be IIcId on F.iday Nmemhe. t Mo.e ,no r",ma"nn from Jenn,fe. I)o"t'ng on 2'16 I ~71_ ~ 'AV·A·GO • ~61'(~~)~~)~";li In , ~ - , , • ,/ ,-, , NAVCO,\lMSTA bs IO'0II111e Pdru Memorial Troplly iIIlhis Yflir's 17km Sho.1 Bay Oassic. The team, comprising Paul McMullan. Joe Gaskell. Dave Brander, Bob Alexander, Marty KaHane and $quiz Taylor, covercd the distance in one hour fivc minutes 21 seconds, four seronds ahud of the 1990 "'inner, Shoal Bay. Thi~ year's field boasted 60 runnel> which include<! to teams and 10 individual runners. The rare was started by of Shoal Bay Recc:iving Station. LCD R Da,·c Stryker. Firs! !O !.TOSS the line in the men's individual seccion was RAAF runner Bob Rohrig in 57 minutes SS seconds. The indi"idual ""omen's section was won by ViI' Pinn (I:17.30), while the first sub ,"CI. eran to cross the line was Steve Rankin (1:09.1 )_ The presentation ceremony was held at Oub Coonawarra ~~ ' ~ E The annual tleet ,. Establishments Rugby game "lisE Three members or the Na"al l·olice/Cox.~ .. ain Police Dog Sed ion al ICA/\IV recentl) took on the KAAfat ICA!\IO in an inler-unit pisloL shool al lh e depot's rifle nnge. Teams fro m all depan ment5 took pa n. Being told of the shoot o nly an hour before the first round. the threc RAN mcmbers - PONPC Andy Hooker, LSNPC Mark Pearson and LSNPC Mac McGough - won their way through thc first and subscquent rounds scoring along thc way the highest team and individual victorie s. The final shoot took place with gre;n support from othcr Naval Policel Coxswains helping Ihe Navy team to victory by four shots. Finalists were presented with individual trophies and the winning team was presenled with the perpetual ~hield. ::played as the (urtainniser 10 the Dempster Cup gn nd E ::final an d for the seco nd year in succession. Fleet " -as the: E' ictor, '''e "in .. as greatly assisted by Ihe efforts orE = CPo n TR Gh'een, of IIM AS SUCCESS, "ho or- = : ganised _ nOI only Ihe ..inning team, bot also Ihe Fleet ~ ::team in Ihis year's !lempster Cup, : :::: * ** = E = * * * E * ** : Upcoming events - Tuesday , Cklober I - Adelaide E E CUP Touch Rugby KnocL.:out: Friday. Octo ber 4 - Gate E E !O Gate Fun Kun: Sunday, Octo ber 13 - Lloyds CanOC E :: Racc ; Sunday, Cktober 20 - Lord Nelson Sailing and : :: Foot Race: Ocwber 22-24 - interService softball ; Wed- : E E nesday , October 30 - City v RAN lawn bowls. Factors which frequently befall the iii - Alhletic : Einjuries don' l jusl happen , we usually set th e stage rorE §Ihem. The comm on ways we do this are:- O"erdoing it ,: :Pushin g yourself 100 hard , too long, too often leads to: Einju ry, Inadequale footwear lind olher equipmcnt,~ :Impro per gellr places added stress o n common injurJ ~ ESiles. Poor cond ition of so me muscles " hen yo u start. U;: § J ou fa,·our II. particular sport, o thcr, unused muscles are~ ::"ulnerable 10 injury "heu you "al)' acti"ities, Improper ~ §Iechnique and training. Injury often results frolll execut-; ::ing AIoo'emcnts wilh poor form , Iguoring aches andE ::pains. Exercising will ofte n exacerbale an injur)·. : EK. I. C,E.: reSI, ice, compression and ele"alion . E §§ The Lord Nelson Trafalgar Foot Kace will be held ~ E Sunda)'. OCtober 20, wilh 40 Tasars available 10 race. ~ § Again Blair Hayden from the Lord Nelson in the Rocks : :: is behind the event. Nom inations are now being called : E and wilh the limited Tasars avail able il will be a first ~ E come , first served. For more details call thc Navy Gym E : = (359 240..\) . -:: * * * -: §§ ** * : E l'IIa"al Indoor Spo rts Centre openins: soon - Sta rr: ::hope to be up and running aboul Seplember 16 (subjeclE Eto change al short notice). Facililie!l orrered rival anY-E EIhing a"ailable al a clo'ilian gymna.sium ,,'ith litness das-~ § SCS. (aerobics. slep aerobics and circuits), each morning. : :: lun chtimes and after " -ork_ Classes will continue depend-E ::ing on Ih e numbers in atte ndan ce, A"ailable a re the: § latest in electronic equipment (rowi ng machines, exertise E §bikes and slep mac hines). Also, Ih ere are fou r sq uash§ :: courts. an a rea for baskelball, ,·0Il e,.b911 and mOSI indoor; E SPUrts. Ho urs of operation ate: l\1on-l"urs 0630 to 2000, ~ :: Fri 0630 to 1800, Sat 1000 10 1600. : uam Marty K alfant, JOt Gasktll, HMAS CAN BERRA golf day - On September 20j E CANBE KKA will hold its golf day at Easf Lakes Golf: E Course, More than 130 personnel will be compeling in E :: four different classes. The day has been sponsored by E § many companies incl ud ing Sydney Aussie R ules Social : § Club. Red Anchor T ailoring, Woolloomooloo Bay Hotel ~ :: (ROC KERS), Fox Consultants and Rebel Spon s. ~ 1)(J.~t ::l1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l11111I111111111111111111tlll l':: 8 randrr and Squiz and again the Petras family made the journey DOrth from South Australia 10 present its memorial lrophy. Up to 40%discount at YOUR Holiday Centres BURRILL LAKE HOUOA Y IN NEW ZEALAND Reciprocal afB'lgemeflts are available for RAN seMfl\j members and their dependants to use the RNZN holiday centres at Paihia. and Mount Mauoganui. Details and application forms are available from Personal Services Offices. ""cct... 1 1090 C...... n l T.nt Sites AMBLIN CARAVAN PARK SolO ~us ~ fl' rSMI - SI 3 00 fI'J ~'Y.S63 _1.11 hfll Sot. plus two pe'''''''' SIO fI" 43y AoIld<I1Of1.1per""", .t.dult S4 00. ourer .. $2 AoIldlKW'lal car $.3 per .uy A "" d\a,'I" 01 S4 per 43y .~Ile' Dolweer> ~"'DoI 26 .M ...., .. ry J I .M dun''II [,,!Or Thrs ~nu~ consists 01 III New Conages, ~rivans and t30 Camping sites sitUitO!{j 8 Park Home Vans, 4 On-Site in 9 icrts of tleautiltJl shalled parldand which honts directly onto the sate beach and etear waters of Geographic Bay Centf1lllto alf SOuth West tourist spots ind alf sporting facilitieS . ,,,,- ModKn cottages !4oMrn ParkHcmlVanl On-SiIioCarIVans Tht winning inur-Suvict unpin bowling uom. 2Ptw1e 'Add~ional Strike for tenpin With its second win in U years (1989/ 1991) Navy. it appears. is co ming to the fore in inter-Sen' ice tenpin bOWling, Although some bowlers were unable 10 compete Navy was able 10 ovcrcome formidable opposition. Outstanding achievements for the Navy were re<:orded by Col Goddard with the highest ave rage of 184.5; Shane Winler and Irving Keillor. both ..... ith high games of 230: and Paul Beavis. with his first 600 series (605) - a milestone in any bowler's caree r. Roby n Warburton. a late indusion in the team and in her first year of inter-Service, bowled a nice 212 at a vital time when the team needed encouragement . Two hundred plus games bowlcd were John Schonberger (three in a ro ..... ), Don ..,. ,,~ "'" $185 '" '" ". '" '" persons charged $2 per day in an " ,;; ~, ~; on-site accommodation. On-season dates 29Sep90-29Apr91 . OIl-season dates 3OApr91-28Sep91 _ Tariff on application. ers Waples two, Reg Ball {WOo John Laver IWO, Shane Winter two, Paul Beavis two. Irving Keillor one, Gary Matheson one, Robyn Warburton one. Other members of the squad were Col Goddard , Brent Gibson and Richard Davidson. The final scores wc re Navy 18533 l, RAAF 18457 2, Army 17285 3. Bowle rs selected for Combined Services wcre Col Goddard. John Schonberger. Reg BaH, John Matheson and Shane Winter. A challenge match has bee n set up for the Combined Services squad with The Greater Sydney Tenpin Association's East Coast Cup Squad for Sunday, September 22. at Bankstown Bowl at 1400. A special thanks to Julie Lock who once again gave her great supporl to the team in her roll as official scorer. m WRITE TO; FRANK & JUDY FAI MSTON (EX WOMTP) A MBLIN CARAVAN PARK , P.O. BOX 232, BUSSEl TON. WA 6260 Ph : (091) 554019 I .. - +!C~ --------:-::-:--- -~=00 SI!IS 00 SI~OO "'00 "'00 SI60_oo Ciriians "".00 =00 SI35 00 "'00 '"00 "'" 00 APPLICATION FORM I The Ma nager Please book II mea: 0 COllage 0 On·site Van 0 Van site .............................. to ........... .. ... ......... .. .. . Period I Other preferred dates are' ..........•.•.•....•....•.... .10... _....... ..... . __ . __ ....... . I I N"me ........................................................ ........ ...... ...... . II RankfTitle .................................... ..... _-........ .................... . No. Adults .......................... No. Children ............ ...... -...... . I Address ......................................................................... . I ............. _--.. --.. -.............................................................. I ............................. Telephone ....................... .......... _._ .. _ NAVY NEWS, September 13,1991 (215) 11 .. . , , , , - , , " " , . , " " ,,' . . " "," ", , " ," ... .., .., ... L. . SUBSCRIPTION FORM Home-Posting CHEQU ES, etc., to be made payable to : Editorial Committee Navy News BOX 706 DAR LINGHURST 2010, AUSTRALIA MEN 5 W R Enclosed please find $20 (Australian Currency) to cover 12 months subscriptIon and posting for " NAVY NEWS" w ithin Australia (Air Mall and Overseas postage rates are extra) I N C. FOR ALL UNIFORM REQUIREMENTS Please call at any of the following locations DO Note: OUR NEW ADDRESSES • Shop 7 91-93 Macleay St, • HMAS CERBERUS Potts Point. NSW ( Western Port. Vic. Phone: (03) 83 7184 • NAVY N EWS IS Rockingham. WA. ~ to< ,"" ... ,.""".""" W>tJ _a_ R.... ' wol aI """~ 01_ Nd.-y """""""~ The " " ' _ pulJII_ .. ullOrti kx It< ...~, """ 1M """"'''~ II""...., if'e IIOl ~ ""'.. allM (.\opr 01 o.nmw::. (NAVYI F..... nc:~I."'<If'p(Jtf IS p'o..cN!d l»' "'" RAN (An".! Fund. P¥> ~ and ~ If-dt~1 SI"II _ ot/Ice ~_ ~,.. p.ov>ded O\I/Iw 00p.wIm<on, c-een Addr... o.onge USE BLOC K LETTERS PICK. uon in "f>PI,u.ble >qUat. . 0 tww SubwipliOf NAM E ........................................................................................... . ADDRESS ....................................... ............................................. ... ........... ............. ............ ......... .. .. .. ................ .................................. -:: ::- .:0111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111'· = -= • --~ ------= ----= -= = --= . - • •::~ ----§ :: HMAS ALBATROSS has " 'on th e Richards and Dave Threlfo despe rately tned to equalise. 2SD supporters began celebrations on the sideline as the final whistle approached bu t the game was not oyer. In the dying seconds Paul Stephenson was pushed in the back by the 2S0 goalkeeper as he was about to shoot. A penalty was awarded to the dismay of 2S D players. As the ball was being placed on the penalty spot the whistle sounded to signal full time. Pressure was on Russ Lines to convert the penalty to keep ALBATROSS in the game. He oooly slipped the ball illlo the net to send the teams to extra time. The stalward ALBAT ROSS defence of Pa ul § § 1.991 Showers C up mid.week soccer com· petition. :: AL BATROSS clinched the trophy by win§ ning a thriller 2-1 over RAAF 2SD _ but only , :: after extra time. § A spi rited !:jrst half saw 2SD take an early § lead with a goal slotted home from dose range = after the ball bounced loose in the ALBAT ROSS goalmomh . A brave effort from goalE keepe r Paul Mandzy failed to preyent the goal. In the second half ALBATROSS applied press ure with midficlders Tony Lehto, Ross E Ayton and Steve Smith combining well, :: A number of chances were frustratingly § squandered in front of the 2SD goal as :: ALBATROSS fo rv.ards ' Russ Lines, i = i ------------• --•• -- ~ •• , r , ''''' ' .. ~ !J. r 5i( ~ ( ' ' ' ' • " ~- , ~ "",,' /' " Shirley, Ross Anderson. Brett Weave r and John Ball kept 2S D at bay. ALBATROSS was rewarded for its efforts when awarded another penalty afte r David Threlfo was brought down in the penalty area. Lines again converted with a well placed shot. ALBATROSS continued to fend off RAAF and was relieved to hear the final whistle, signailing the return of the Showers trophy after a year's absence . Final score ALBATROSS two, RAAF 2S D one, Thc presentation was made by ALBATROSS XO , CMOR Sharp. to skippe r Duncan Bosworth afte r a hard fought grand final con· tested in a sportsmanlike manner. ,. "t!\ -~ • ".I , " "" -----•---,• - - --~ -----= ---= -= ------•---------= E Sho"'rrs Cup ",inMrs, bat:k ro",' AB Lund, AB LS Ayton, AB Shirly, AB R ichards, PO Unu, LEUT Balli/ront: AB Anderson, PO :: Smith. LEUT BVSOI'orlh, I. E UT Mandzy, IJEUT Thnifo, ,\B Strphrnson, AB Lehdo. Wea~rr, •3!~ ---i 12 (21 6) NAVY NEWS, September 13, 1991 ..- - ..,--- , H~Y JllHNNY ARE ilIERE. RE"AlLY CHINESE :lBNS? , • § § In :: § § § = § § § § :: § E --:: --------------••-------------------------= :: E - :';111111111 111 111 111 11"11111111111111111111111111111 111111 11111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 111111111111111111111"11'1111'11111111111111111111111"'11111111111111111'11111111111111111111" ;: FAIR DINKUM,-mE SAID HE WAS OF TIl!::JEWISH FAITH! rhe Wills Cup titlr. :: :: In the Wills C up, ,;,;~:"~~:fi::"~'~"', PLA TYP USI WATERHEN upset II" i 359 to take th e trophy ror first time. Trevor Soward led his team from the front and the win was well deserved and great for Navy golf, The semi·final series was played at Na rellan and NIRIMBA beat KUTTA BU L to secure a POSItion in the grand final. In the elimina tion semlfiTial PLATS! WATERHEN put paid to C RESWELL. The preli m,nary final wa~ played at Eastla ke between KUTI'ABUL and PLATS! WATERHEN and again the giant-killers PLATS! WATER IIEN delivered the good~. The "golfing gods" decided to venl their anger on Steve Cotta m with a nine on a par three. Tom Kolosko also suffered with a 12 on the last after a good first 17 hoks. He bounct:d back to have a net 65 the day's best - in the ··decider··. State player Mark Lewis is tile 199 1 East Area golf champion after a twounder-par scra tch score of 70 in last week's titles at Nardlan . Eighty starters teed off on Ihe day and many returned rounds well under their handicaps. But none played bener than HMAS CANBER RA star Lewis who, like the ON PAR with WOETW Cunningham rest. had to oontend with cored and sa nded greens. The A grade net willner was popular Navy Golf A ssociation president Gt:off Ledger (ALBATROSS ) with a 67 (12 handicap) . B grade went to Tom Kolosko (PLATSfW' HEN) who carded a net 65 '" hi le Iht: C grade winner was Danny Kennedy (CRESWELL) net 64. A me.:ting was held regarding next year's competition and se>leral decisions we re made. • The season will be altered and will now start in late Noycmber and finish in late April. • All competitio n players mu st be members of the N.G .A. • A new spo nsor is curremly negotiati ng an agreement a nd details will be published at the first available opport unity. • The competition will remam as ~stro ke ~ and all team captains are encour· aged to select a suitable vcnue as the ir team's home course. • All estab lish me nts wish ing to participate in the oompetition are to nominate the name of their team , team cap tain and home course by the close of business Friday, October II. 1991. A competition draw will be available after October II. The 1I1ier-Scrvice golf scries will be held a t Wagga Wa gga Country Club from Novembe r 13-15. 1991. Trials will be held at the following venues 10 select a team: Cabramatta Seplembcr 27, 1991. at 1100; Ca bramatta October II, 1991. at 1100; Rugby League October 31. 1991. at 1100. j).HH, NO CHINl::'E JEWS , 'NE HAVE Pl~ LENlON AND DRANGE ::n:'NS BOT ND HAilE CHINEE .1HJ!;! Typesettirlg & Artwori< by Points & Picas Ply. Ltd. A.C. N. 002 437 925 - Tatopea, NSW 2117. Phonll (02) 683 4124. Printed on tha premises 01 Media PreSS, 7 Gamers Avenua, Marrickviilll, NSW 2204. F'tIOTIfI (02) 560 3900. .. ,