, ROYAL AUSTRALIAN VOLUME 36 No.10 FLINDERS 20 years on, page 3. • Navy News, 2 Madeay St, Pons Point lOll , or PO Bo x 706, Darlinghurst, 2010. Phone: (02) 359 2308 Fax: (02) 359 21 99 , , . -41 ' . -' -- -- ;y1 : - r · . " changes, page 6. PICTORIAL Register ed Dy AU$tr aha Post PubllcallOn No . 'I BH88 76 Distributed throughout alt RAN shiPS and estabhshments and to 00"' ''' 9 personnel wherever they may be ColelloI' Ceorge, page 16. June 4, 1993
Transcript
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ROYAL AUSTRALIAN
VOLUME 36 No.10
FLINDERS 20 years on, page 3.
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Navy News, 2 Madeay St, Pons Point lOll , or PO Box 706, Darlinghurst, 2010. Phone: (02) 359 2308 Fax: (02) 359 21 99
The CYCA Winter Series every Sunday from 2nd May to the 25th Ju ly 1993?
No cost involved - just bring your own lunch. No experience necessary - all we ask is
a definite commitment to attend.
If you are interested, please contact the Command Sailing Officer, Lt Richard Catt. Telephone: (02) 362 4312 · (02) 362 4323.
H.vla c been ginn 10 nolice, HM AS
(Commander Kevin Taylor) u ilfll from Sydney on December 26 ro r ",bat wou ld be the biggest Australia.n involv~ men' $ioce Vietnam In In ~nlt.iOIl of global signifi cance· Operation Sola«.
TOBRUK is part of the AU$lTliian contribution to the United Nations operation "Restore Hope",
TOBRUK arrived al Mogadishu. Som.aIia. on the evening of January 19.
TIle Mogadishu coastline:: was liuem! with an annad.a ,
Among the MuJc ina.ionai Force (MNF) units were US
TRI POLI. JUNEAU ,"_, RUSHMORE, ( no 15
HMCS PRESERV. ER . SAN G IO RGIO, VESUV10 and GRECALE.
INS CHEETAH. KHUKRJ and SUKANYA.
TOB RUK successfull y I her cargo of 800
of Army equipment Janu.aty 20.
Shortly afler TOBR UK 10 lam that a IfIC,cI.ant .. MY MARIA, was
large and wu of lome 10 the UN Security
I with a Somali fae·
T he Greek reginered was reported In
a consignment of anna· t onboatd and beadins Somali port.
Consequently TOBRUK r~,,,,, herself participatinl in
major boarding e~ercise w;,~ no 15 ARG, TOBRUK K ~"'" "target" vC$!iCJ.
TIle c~eKi!iC involved two of work ups and , , , , ,
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I UUTGu/1 Woods with LEUTllIfib Wtldd~U "lId P"ul HW!1 I
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A httJv!1 jDd s/(l!1 rtpl~lIishm~1II b,rwu n TOBRUK and HMCS PRESERVER.
TOBRUK was literally sur· rounded by the carrie r , its t .... ,o suppott ships and • host of Cobra and Huey heli· copters close in providing sniper COVCT.
TOB RUK has also achieved some cred itable statistics for the MNF with the hauling of 3,000 tonnes of cargo and air lifting o f 30,000 pounds of stores.
Throughou t the entire period in the AO, TOBRUK proved invaluable due to the expanse of available accommodation.
The: ship played host to no e nd of troops who after many days enduring the e~ lTeme beat, dUSl, austere conditions. water rationing. being shot at, the WOl'$e the American "Meals Ready to Eat", appreciated the crisp sheets . hot fresh meals. dhobcyed clothes and a cold -.
The medial department , , , ,
aboard has provided medical teams asbore lead by the ship's MO. lEUT Richard Page.
The Dental staff of LElJf Pa ul Healy and ABDEN Cheryl Krueser made a trek into the desert ending in Baidoa.
The ship's com munica· tions department also became creditably involved.
The Commander Australian Forces Somalia, Coloocl Bill Mellor, request· ed TOBRUK's assistance to provi de com ms from Mogadishu to Australia.
A ship's comms team professionally set up a secure long mnge comms link during March.
All aboard have become seasoned veterans of Mombas.a haying made five port visits (and some wonder if they shou ld alter their home port), , , , , , ,
Every vis it inc luded the loading of cargo and also for maintenance and R & R.
Between the numerous activities some TOBR UK sai lors generously donated some of their spare time to ..... ork for a I~al school and mission.
A substant ial ba rbecue was built for the Mission to Seamen and the Mombasa Public School for the mentall y retarded received an overhaul of two classrooms.
Morale of the srup's company has been greatly enhanced by tbe ~casional assault on Greco Beach.
The beach has been transfo",ed into that remini§Cent of the TV series "China Beach".
Every day human fonns of all nationalities arc scattered across it sunning themselves as they take in the Somali - .
An ISO container h IS , , , ,
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been adapted as a lciosk peddling bottles of wlter ,,' other ration pack (no charge of course).
In the background UN activities continue.
T he main ruoway Mogadishu airfield is SOO metres adjacent <h~ ....,.
The roar of a Galaxy ~t~aringoverthe
dunes on tanly drowns the I lowed by ano ther and .,,,",,.
TOBR UK's Ian African port visit "",,' unusually whe n the headed south C35t (not wes t) and the radiance ,"',. horizon.
[t proved an ti,,,,; visit with sailOfS partaking all the tropical delights this remote paradise.
Celebrations occurred as the asSUntnCC of the finality of the deployment ..... ore on,
Two weeks fo llowed at Mogadishu providing more support. this time for the 1\0 personnel com pri'ins Headqulrten staff 1 RAR. and RAAF movements plan· ning statT,
TOBRUK re-Ioaded her Army cargo and departed Mogadishu on May 20. bidding farewell forever Ind each sailor felt remorse in some: weird way.
TOBRUK musaged her COUTSC eastward in company with JERVIS BA Y, haying arrived earlier that week to
assist with the re-load, Pan visits are e~pccted al
Diego Garcia and Singa~ before arrival at Townsyille to off load and then fi nally Sydney on JUI"Ie 21. , , , , , ,
ARMED FORCES COMPUTER COUP 1HISWOUlD HAVE ro BE lHEBESTINVESTMENf
Contact Looker & Associates for further information on
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In I coup the liku of wblc h h IS Dot been lael[u ll y equalled si nce Ihe ovtrtbro w of Presid ent MITCG5. the Armed Fol'CfS PC Users' Assodation I nd Info rmation T ech nology Systems hive won an outs t l nding computer pac k. age deal for the lLWlCiation.
Members wiU be ISIOUndcd .. their good fortune . (P lease see advertisement page 16).
Leading the coup were I
special forces officer in the Australian Anny, l ieutenant Colonel Allen Valmtine and
Mr Justin Davis-Rice. Sales and Marketing Director of Information T echnology S)'Slcms.
31ST AUGUST, 1993
SINGLE , TWIN OR DOUBLE Available to all serving personnel of the RAN
Just Minutes fro m H.M.A .S. Kuttabul
26 MACLEA Y ST, PO'l'I S POINT, NSW
2 (114) NAVY NEWS, June 4, 1993
PHONE 02 - 3582777 FAX 02 - 3583186
The deal. which could potentially reach abou t 200.000 people eligible for membership of the Armed Forces PC Users' Association, was prompted by a desire to protect the particular interests of people in the Defencc Forces, u -scrvice men and others who have served, or arc serving. this country.
The deal offers members of the association an uceptianal price of $25.50 for an lpex computer sYStem valued by tbe manufac tu rer at $5222!
Conccived by l TCOl Valentine in April , the ass0-
ciation was constituted with objectives to not only look after the imerests o f members in the market place but also to improve their computer knowledge and litera'Y.
Mr Justin Davis WI!>
engaged to act as the associations' broker and, after tasJr;.
ing him with stringent specifications on the hardwan: . price and warranty. an attack was launched on the top end of the martel..
The aggressive a nd coonIinated alt.ad! routed some of the biggest names in the industry.
l TCOL Valentine $lid the urategy suggested by Mr Davis was to Stan at the top end of lhc mad:et to aim for quality and guaranteed ..... arntnty.
More than 20 mljor suppliers were approached Ind asked to quote on the $pecification.
1l!ose close to the ceiling
price ..... ere approached for a second round of negotiation and a personal visit 10
inspect admini litfltion. pr0-
duction, warenousc and distribution systems. particular-
Iy for quality conoul and to meet the principals.
This analysis resulted in a shortlist for further "hand to hand negotiation in tbe ~nches".
The agreement between the anodation and Information Technology Systems will con tinue 10
provide outstanding benefits to both parties.
Congratulations on your promotion The toliowin_1I sailors' promotions have been announced by Navy Office.
TO w.uuwrt' OffIWI U "'" .."'" AAm " .... " , ... ,
"'" ., ""'" ~"" H """"'" "" .... " A.J. UOC MELAOURHE H .'" "ru" A.S. """ JElMS BAY J,A. ''''''"' _W ..... •
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C .. lt brations lur, hail and hurly as UMAS FLINDERS ( LC DR B.J , Kafer) ruched the milesIan .. of 20 yrars In com-mission.
April 27. 1993. mark.ed the day for FLINDERS. which like HMAS MORESBY and the survey mOlar launches is continu ing 10 prove her wonh 10 the RAN as a surveymg workhorse.
FLINDERS has siocked up 440,000 miles since rommissiorung.
Naval DOckyard in 1972 FLINDERS was commissioned on April 27. 1973, under the command of LCDR t, PuUar.
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als FLINDERS base-ported In Cairns.
Since her last refit in 1991 (s.M is cu~ntJy undergoing another) FLINDERS has maintained her record as a hard·worJ,;ing ship.
In this period the ship has steamed over 57,(0) miles.
s..rw}'inl lUlU tl Singk Point Mooring, Gulf 0/ PtJPIl4. Most of this has been sur
veying the .\.hipping routes of , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , I I I ,
TRI MPH IN THE The first Royal Navy nuc:lear-po""ered submarine
to yisit Austra lia, HMS TRIUM PH , berthed III
"MAS STIRLING in Western Australia 00 May 12 (or a 20-day, self-maintenance visit.
Displacing 5208 tonnes (dived), the 85.4 metre long nuclear-powered submarille was only the second Royal Navy submarine tD have visited Fleet Base West. the Oberon<lus HMS OPOSSUM visitillJl in Oe«mbeT. 1990.
Plymouth-based. HMS TRIUMPH is a member of the Royal Navy 'S 2nd Suhmarine Squadron . She left England on Fehruary I.
HMS TRIUMPH was mtt by VDML Toby Frere. the Royal
navy's Flag Officer Submarines, During the visit HMS TRIUMPH's host suhmarine was the
"West Coast Warrior". HMAS ORION. with the Conunanding Officer CMDR Ric Shalders an o ld friend Df TRIUMPH's CMDR David Vaughan.
TIley completed their "Pcrisher Course" together in the UK in 1986.
II was an action-packed visit for TRIUMPH wilh the Austral ian hDspitality. a number of offieial and unoffieial aCllvlties including a diving expedition. lOUrs. along with Rugby and soccer matches.
Story: Vic Jetrery, Navy Publk AIr.IN Offictt (WA); picture: ABPH Simon Poyoloo,
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to service On April 30, 1!l93,
Scabawk 8N was handed oyer 10 II S8 16SQN to return to Service after a mishap during oight lime deck laoding operlllon5 ooboa rd HMAS ADE· LAIDE.
'The aircraft and ship were undergoing workup! for DAMASK) in February '91 when the incident occurred..
The rtl'tl.mptd Stahad: aI ALBA TROSS. Piclure: ABPHOT Brogan.
During the two years and three months in Aircraft Support Unit PBM Facility al ALBATROSS, the aircrafl was stripped to a bare minimum and thoroughly Inspected and assessed for the purpose of reclify,ng all faults,
North Queensland, e)(lensi\ely relied on by the merchant s.h.ips of Australia an4 her tr:«ic panlleB.
FLINDERS' first su rvey on eomplction of refit was based on the Coral Sea between Palm Passage and the Willis Islands.
Commencing in September 1991 over 7000 miles were sounded during
tion of the deep water surveys of Quef.'nsland·s outer reef routes.
Thi s survey required 23 shoaJ invesugatioru, the shoalest depth being found south west of Willis Island al a depth of 11.9 metreS.
'The final survey for 1992 was conducted in Ihe Saumarn Ref.'f area east of GladstOIle.
Almost 5000 miles were
One of the RANIS true workhorses
the survey. almost 300 of "hich were ronducled in her survey motor boat.
This survey was a continualion of the deep wattt soundings being cooducted by Ihe Navy in North Queensland to improve the confidence of commercial manners tr.i\ersing this shipping route.
Further suryeys of Queensland tanker rOUles Conducled in 1992 were focused between Flora Ref.'f and Diane Bank; a continua_ , , , , , ,
surveyed aloog this se"ion of the tanker route Delw«n September and December.
During these Coral Sea surveys FLINDERS has visited Mackay. Bundaberg, Townsville and Willi s Island on numerous occasions.
FLINDERS has also undenaken annual surveys in PNG walers.
The first PNG survey of 1992 required sounding of an alternative route to Rayen Channel in Milne Bay. The
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sur.·ey poses potential fit to both Ikfence mtrcial manners..
The first survcy of was also undertakcn Papua Ncw Guinea unlike many of recent efforts it was solely a shipping route ",. vey.
Hydrographic II,,,,,",,,," 183 was a survey of " inadequately " . region in Ihe Gulf ncar Kumul Marine Oil Terminal
A recent addition to the Gulf of Papua scenery. Kumul platform. is constantly surrounded by loading oil tankers and a safe route through the gulf IS Vital 10
the financial and environ· mental success of this commercial project.
The end of FLINDERS 20th year In commissioo is worthy of celebration but there is Hnle time foc festivilies.
FLINDERS I another five surveys for the remainder and 1994 Inc luding Land. Norfolk Endeavour Strait, Gulf Papua and Saumarez Reefs. ,
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NAVY NEWS, June 4,1 993 (115) 3 •
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warm we come
The ~tleran WA-bastd destro)'· tt' fSCOn HMAS DERWENT (DE-49) bf,rtl'ltd al HMAS mRLINC on Friday, May 7, afttr almost four fIlOfIlM • ..,.,..
DERWENT (C MDR John
ship, sail~d from STIRLING on January 18 and pankipatcd in both RAN and CQUlbincd I\t.val txen:\5CS.
She ,is.,td Nt .... Zealand.. Fiji. the
Pbi lippind. Singaport and
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McAree) was greeted by 3 larlt While ill the Tasman Sea she (:(!Rtingent of family and friend. ellCQllntered the P. &. O. cnrisc ship when ~he berthed at Fltet Base West CANBERRA ..... hen: she dosed and in balmy weather. H1rned 011 a hLgh speed d isplay or
The sprightly 29-year-old DER· her a8iht)· for the ~Iigblt!d passen-
"',~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;::;;;;;:::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;::::::=::==:::"""",,,,,,,,,:::::E{::;':":'1::ir:~,~:~:'h~.::h:;"~":d::',,:f':.:11 Oil D£R WE.NT's iurival. He is sun " 'j,h " 'ife DiIlnt, tItlllghltrf KrisIDI " ::::.:,,~!:.{,:;'d Mark (2). Pielllres: LSPIf SeQ« Connolly. 1111111111111 II 1111111111.111.1.1.1 ••• 111... til
On Unsecured personal loans up to
available only to members of the Australian Public Service Benevolent Society
EXAMPLE Repayment Rate for $5000 over 3 years would be
ONLY $78.10 per FORTNIGHT Phone our office or post this coupon
for more information
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY INC. 16/ 20 HOWARD STREET. NORTH MELBOURNE 3051 POSTAL ADDRESS: P.O. BOX 326 NORTH MELBOURNE 3051
4 ellS} NAVY NEWS, June 4, 1993
I--------~ FILL IN THIS COUPON FOR: 11CI<
I =.ICATION FORM TO BECOME A MEM". D I I =.CAT1ON FOIlM FOIl A LOAN UP TO S5000 D I I INFORMATION ABOIJT OUR OTHER SEIMCES D I
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STATE CODE:
If ¥OJ WISH TO lAtK TO OUR STAFF I L!H~E:~) 3~ 4~ ~;,. O~ 3~3042 I
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SBLT M,.,.,OI &"tlling . 'IU "'tt b, ltlHbtJnd },Iic,",t' iJnd oougllur TllmDru (J) on DERWENT's m .. ,,,.
Indonesian celebration
Celebrating DERWENT's 29th birthday .. -hilt alongside in Surahllya, Indonesia, were Iht youngest and oldes t members of DERWENT's 228-member ship's r ompan)',
Pictured brio ... culling the cake (somewhat alTectt'd by Surtbay"a hl'lt ) Ire LCPR Parryl Mounsey and SMNETW Christopher lIegedus.
T he GOl'unmell! ... ill H ublish a new r ... mt,,·orli for conditions of sc!n'kl' for AUSll'lllian Drrrnct' prrsonnet who sen e o'-erseas. Ihe Mini5trr for Defence. ~irnct' and Pt'l'SOnnel and Ministe r (o r Vetera ns' AlTairs, J ohn F"aulknu and the Minister (or Industrial Relations. Laurie Brereton, ha" r announced.
The ministers said the ne'"' standardi sed structure w,lI provide a mo~ li.mly resolution of conditions of service applying 10 particular deployment. because i t rc:pJaces the past practice of dtterminlng enullcrnenls on a case-br-use basis.
" In the past ..... 1' h.a'-e ~n pcrsonnd begmning the ir O"«Seas lovr of duty without a clear idu of their condilions of sen"ice and Ihi s is clurly not acceptable to lhe Government," Senator
Faulkner s.aid. " In developing tile 01'''''
policy the Go.emmelll has re.'IC' .... ed the conditIons of ser\i~ that applied to pre'iOUi deployments." Mr Brereton said.
The5C included leave benefits, taxation concessions. compensation and veterans' affairs maners. and additional remuneration by way of dcployment allowances. These uiSling condit ions form the basis of a specific package that will apply to future ADF deployments.
Lhe new framework will nol affect the entitlements of persons already se rving o\"Crseas, Cllcept in one beneficial way.- Senator Faulkner sa.d.
An amcndment to the Defence Force (Home Loans Assis tance) Act 1990 will pro\liSe specific recognitioo of ADF persormcl deployed
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o'·erseas on '" ;u·hl e seroi~ .
FOI" example. §Oldiers '" lin hne completed opcraltonal seroke in Somalia will now have: a wal'·er of the sixyear qualifying requirement; an addillonal three )·ears of loan subsidy. and may. depelldmg on funher service. have thc mUlmum loon sub· sidy period c:ttended from 20 to 25 years.
An imponant part o f the new s!nJc ture will be a stan· dardised definition of -warlikc" and "non-warlike" service. to be dctenninW by the Minister for Defence and the
Prime MiniSlcr at the time the decision to deploy Australian personnel overseas is mH.
Once this dcl:ision is made
the different cond itions and entitlements will automati · cally flow for the personnel serving in that deployment .
Ethnic report released The Minister for Defence Science
and Personnel, Mr Faulkner, hilS also released II. report into the ethnic composition of the Australian Defence Force.
[n announcing the n:sults the Mmisler said Ihe study had been commiuioned to determine the le,·eI of representation of ethnic groups within the Defeoce FOI"ce and to investigate the possibl [ity Ihat cultural bias Cllists in Deferu:e Force recruittng procedun:s.
"The study was based on information from Service personnel records . a census of the
and conduCled recent
recruits to the Defence Force aged 17·24 years.
Although Ihe repon concluded Ihat persons from predominant ly non-English speaking countries are under-represented in the Armed Services relative to thei r proport ion in the civilian population. the exlent of this under· representation is reduced among the more recent entrants to the Defence FOKe.
This suggests that the Defence Force .s either more open now to mmorily groups than in the past. or that the Armed Services. as a profession. arc auracting a wider range of people.
Tllomson Sintra Pacific Monoging Dirutor, Mr OdQUQrd (ltft) signs lilt poptrs for deli.·try £If tilt fint SpheriQn B sonar funcrw nof unit ... ·illl CDRE RicluJrd Llrrw.cra/l Qnd Dr. John !l'lIitt (AMECON).
Thomson Sinlra Pacifi c has announced delh·ery 10 Transfield Am«on or Ihe first complete el«tronic syslem or 10 Spherion B hull-mounted sonars 10 be inslallerl on the ANZAC rrigalt'S.
tar)' eomptJter software and high qualily mIlitary hardware. "1 am deltghled our te:un has riscn to the challenge and 10
c~r.onon .... Ith our customer. Transfield Amecon. we ha,·c deli'ered the firs! Spherion product on time. We are pro~ thIS equipment and the achievement. ThOOl§On Sintra Pacdic is contracted to Transficld Amccon
for Ihe supply of Ihe 10 .\.(lnars for installation in the ANZAC shIps currently under construction al the Transfield shipbuilding facility in Melbourne.
"The ne~1 challenge we have already taken up is to Ii Ihe series producllon tolally in Australia and New Zealand ensun: the target SCI by the Transfield Amecon contraci is We have al ready mobilised a team of local The contract includes delivery of the Spherion B Sonar and
Hull ·mounled Array. with the first Array currently undergoing testing.
who are well advanced in their tasks.
"Thomson SinlTa Pacific is committed to quality products in the most efficient manner. to ;; , ""m~,ti"" S131ldard5 for AustrnliD and for Cllport," Mr Odouard said.
Handing over the first of the sonars. 'Thomson Sintra Padfic managin& director. Mr Philippe Odouard. said:
"This majOr Austra[ian sonar project has.\oCt ne", targets for A,,,,,.li and New Zealand tndustry Cootent of bener than 60
cenllnd is on lime and on budget.
The ANZAC Frigate project is a co-operalive program between Australia and New Zealand ",hereby T ransfie[d Amecon will build ten ANZAC frigDles. t"'o for the Royal New Zealand Navy and eight for the Royal Australian Navy. Lhe real challenge has been to manage a tight program in
countries. "'hlle deSlgnmg rlCW features in,·ot.·ing mili· Delivery of the first of the $hips is d~ tn March 1996. , , , , , , , , , , , ,
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Ansett Australia recognis es th e
important cont ributi on made by
Australia' s servicemen and serv ice
wom e n. Not ju st in Au stralia, bu t
all rOllnd th e world .
As the official carrier for a ll Aust
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Ansen 's Defence Force Travel Club
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For bookings and holiday inform
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""" NAVY NEWS, June 4, 1993 117 5
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I ell done, Johnl (ByAnlony Und~,...vod)
Now dOing the rounds of RAN ships and establishments: The Chid or Naval Starr, VADM Ian MacDougall, above, was on band to c:ongnlltulale Mr John Sarvis. of COMTRAI N Support Group Sydney, who produced and directed the vjdeo on Naval Quality Management, Navy Continually Impro'l'ing.
AI the launch o f the video VADM MacDougall said 1M production showed how application or NQM tools and techniques were used 10 .solve probLems within various ships and establishments.
now circulating RAN ships and establishments to cnooul1lge all ptl'SOlll'lel to further uamine their pro"' ,ses for improvement
The video depicts six "real·life" so;:enarios where adoption of NQM procedure has improved effic:ierK:y.
The Defence Budget did nOl increase in 1992-93 and there is the possibility thaI it might be further reduced.
It therefore behoves Navy 10 seek better ways of utilising available resources.
Copies of Navy Conr;II1'(llly ImproYin8 are NQM provides the methodology for this .
Sea phase completes Th~ S ubm ari ne Enc_
utive orrk~r · s (SMXO) ("(Iurse 1193 hiS b«n com- XO's course plued with a t wo and a half week 51'1 phue onboard IIMAS OTWAY.
All five trainee s who began the Warfare Module of the SMXO course on March 29. 1993 gradualed IS qualified Submarine XOS.
The three RAN lieut enants. Mart Merrifield. Phi l Stanford and Greg Sammut ha'·e b«n posted 10 opera· tional submarincs. while the'r two Canadian C<M.Interparts. LieutenlntS Art Wamblck and Luc Pdltier have ruurned to the Canadian Submarine Squadron.
The SMXOs Course spent their first f ive and a half weeks complet ing Ihe Submarine Warfare module al the Submarine Warfare Systems Centre. HM AS WATSON.
Back (l_r): LCDR Paul Gardin" (InsrruuorJ, LEUr Slilnford, LEUT Smnmur, LEUT Merrifield. Fron/o' LT
PetlJier CAF, LT Wllmbad: CA F.
This involved both clauroom theory. and plenty of
practical si mulatinn in the
Submarine Command Team Trainer.
The final two and a ha lf weeks were spenl at sea
putting theory into practice while conduc ting various Inshore Operations. and participating in Exercise Kakadu '93 off D3IWin.
LC DR Brya n C. Rowland AM RFD and thr~~ cla.sp!i RD RAlIro'R ba.s retirro an~r 52 y~aN service.
Bryan Rowland (pictured) for a short period as a retired o n April 30. 1993 Temporary Boy Seaman in after a career dating back to HMS ANSON . a King 1941. George V class battleship
Too young for AClive and the aircraft carrier, HMS Service in World War II he INDEFATIGABLE. served with the Civi l Defence Corps in Melbourne from 1941 to 1944.
First contact wilh the Navy came when he served
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6 (118) NAVY NEWS, June 4, 1993
In 1950 Bryan entered the RAN R as a Recruit Communicator at HMAS LONSDALE and was commissioned the following year as an Acling Sub U eutenant.
In 1952 he was awarded hi s "wings" afte r traini ng with 21 Sqn RAAF and went on tn ITBin in Fairey Fireflies at NA S NOWRA and in 1959 gai ned his Bridge WalChkeeping Cenificale.
Bryan went on to complete the Frigate Command Course in 1959 followed by the Long Communications Course In '63. the Minesweeping Course in '67 and WIS awarded his Small Ships CommaOO Cenificate in 1968.
After 25 years as a Scaman he qualified in Naval Control of Shipping (NCS) in 1974.
;
A joint HudqUJrt~1"$ -Australian D~f~Dc~ For~ (HQADF) Defence Housing Authorlly (DHA) proj~c t
tum. with the help of Sin ll: l ~ S~rvl(f o rnces, is building a computtr 5Y5-
t ~m. th~ S~rvic~
Allocallons J\lodul~ (SAM), to impro' ·e Defence hoU5-Ing allocations.
When SAM is implemented throughout all PSOs it will include the ability:
• For MQ applications to be recorded at any PSO and sent to gaining PSO
• For members details to be entered only once during servicc. but ClIn be updated at any time
• To al low NIVY Office to make I nMe responsive and informed decisions in relltion 10 Defence Housing.
• Htlp housing officers to make bener decisions when selecting ho using for you and your fami lies.
'" .. ... t., .. - • • <
I • • • • • \ •
, • , '\. , • I
L • • , l:; , - - - -_. - " • •
The project ICarll is wort· ing to hive SA M full y implemented by elrly October 93.
WIIlClld by rile sllip's compally. MORESBY CO's wife, Mrf Mere lIudson. "chrisulls" 111'10' 5MB ··FIIII/omt" III the naming t:tremall!.
(By VeuunuM Greg Thompson)
Arter completing I million miles toward.'! the end of las t yell r . HMA S MOR ESBY (Commllnder Mark Hudson) has (Om · pleled II busy Funded AMP lind is now relldy 10 stllrt .. ·ork In ellme!it.
While the ship WIS under· going this well~amed "face lift". the crew have bee n anything but idle.
It seemed IS though members of the c rew had o nly JUSt steadied their sea legs .... hen. yet again. they .... ere preparing the "Grand 01' Lady" for sell.
First were the Sea Acceptance Trials which were completed on March 26. leaving just one: wed.: of work-ups before the Sea
""" . The ship·s company. 35'1> of which had never had a sea posting. toiled long and hard during this period to ensure a ll procedures were up tn
fleet standards. All this hard ..... ork paid off
when MORESBY completed her SCI Check with very creditable results.
Considering the amount of wort MORESBY has put in over her 29 years of se .... <icc. one may be cKcused for thinking that her machinery state mIIy leave something to be desired.
Far from being Ihe case. MORESB Y's Engincering Department .. ·ere rewarded for their obvious efforts with
IGrand 011 ladyl regains sea legs
the presentation 01 tne "Australia Cup" for 1992. presented to the neet unit OOfl5idered to have the moSt efficient Engineering Depanment for the year.
The ded ica ted Slotten were given a shon reprieve from duties so that the Commanding HM AS
Officer. STIRLING
(Commodore Bob Panington). COll ld mai.e the presentation to the ship·s technical offi~r. Lieutenant Mike Richards.
CORE Partington also presented the in augural "ADI Prize' for the sai lor conside red to be the most outstanding machinist of all phase T rainees a t HMAS NIRlMBA during the year.
This prize for 1992 was won by LS MTP Wayne Townsend who has been in MORESBY (this time) since April 1992 and is currently worting towards his Engine Room Watchkeepi ng Ceniftcate.
HMAS MORESBY has taken delivery of t .... -o of beT three new survey motor boats (SMBs). which are programmed 10 serve wilh beT until end of life.
These are the founh generalion of 5MB s for
MORESB Y and have been named "Investigator" and "Fantome".
These boats will fulfil an important role in hydrographic surveying fo r the Navy. while carrying names of earlier survey vessels which midI' I signi ficant contribution to thc charting of the AuStralian coast.
Lieutenant Matt hew Flinders RN. circumnavigated Australia between 1198 and 1803 on his famous voyage o f discovery in HMS INVESTIGATOR.
The chartS produced from that voyage wen: the fint to carry the name "Australia" (as opposed to "New Holland").
The name "FantomI'" WIS
derived from a vessel which coOOucted coastal surveying in Aunrllian waters from 1907 to 1913 undtr direction of the Admiralty.
A naming ceremony was held o nboard on Apri l 13 where Mrs Mere Hudson. wife of the Commanding Officer. "baptised" the new boats to mark their commencement of service.
MORESBY has begun a long period of work which will see her spend much of
the coming months away from home.
This hIS commenced with an Oceanographic Survey in NW SMlf walCTS from midApril through july.
AI lhe coo of the wrvey. the crew will enjoy a rare overseas visit to Singapore.
1bc last three months of the year will be spent sur,·eying in Ambcm Land once again. continuing on from the two surveys in this area in 1992.
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Double or triple 100 value 01 your DFRDB with a tax efficieo1 investment in a
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• This guide bas been prepared by the Dlr~tor General Servk:e Conditions to assist members lD the preparation of the 1992093 lnoome Tn Returns. Th e G uide bas bUD tecbnlcally cleared by tb~ Australia" Taxation om« (ATO) as a guide oo1y, It is publisbed without alteration, and sbould not be cited as an authority to the ATO In support of claims or for oontesting ATO decisions. .' For members to complete their Returns It l!i esse~· tlal that they han access to a TAX PACK which l!i
being produced by the ATO. The TAX PAC K .Is being letter box dropped to all households ID Australia, while separate arrangements have been made by the ATO and Unit Commanders to eD5~re that IIve.in and overseas members rKe~ve COpies. Copies will also be anilable at ne",·sagenoe5.
INTRODUCTION L The Australian Taxation Office (A TO) will again be distributing a
PAC K to auisl in preparation of Income Tn Returns. ti 1992193 Tax Guide will CQncentrnte on those
which I ge~rally to ADF conditions. and will oomplemenl PACK.
The ADF Tv: Guide is meant to assist members with the prepar.llioo their Tu Return . It makes no auempt to. M)f can it. replace ATO
;~:;~ rules or professional induwy advice . 1be information cont; in the Guide is bascd largely on correspondence between
and the A TO Nllional Office . Nevutheless. the ADF Tax standing in any dispute which may occur bel ..... een a
YOUR TAX RETURN All members of the ADF woo receive income during the year I July
30 June 1993 ILI"e required to lodge an Income Tu Return. The PACK should be reviewed and instructions followed to enable Return to be correc lly completcd . In view o f the present self
it may be apptopiate 10 consider seeking advice and a Registered Tax Agent to prepare and lodge your Return. 'This
panicularly recommended where income other than salary and
allowances 11$ I member oflbe ADF bas been received.
4 . A copy of yOlir Income Tax Reltlrn shOlild be retained. 10 enable checking wl'lcn an asseSSlDCnt is received.
5. Tax Returns should be lodged by 31 O:toOf:r 1993. unlc:s& you usc a Rcgislered Tv: A~nt 10 prepare and submit your Return in which case differenl submissioo dalCS may apply . The TAX PACK will explain wbere you should lodge yow Return.
INCOME TAX RETURN FORMS 6. The Return fonns fOf individuals contained in the TAX PACK will remain the apptopriate document for submission of your Reltlrn.
7. Schedule L (for Eligible Termination Payments) is the only schedule required 10 be forwarded with a Rewm. should yOil be in re«ipl of one of thesc paymenu
g. The work sheeu Ihat an: included in the TAX PACK are not to be lodged wilh the Income Tax Rerum .... ·hen it is forwarded 10 the ATO. but should be rellined in case the Return is queried or audited at some lalCrdate.
INCOME 9. Income may consist of earnings. salaries. wages. commissions. fees, interest, dividends. bonuses, pensions. u~mployment and sickness bendiu and income from a business, fl"\ISI or partnership. This liS! is IlOl
edtaustive. Remember. your group ceruflCale incl udes only your ADF illCOlTle . Income: from other sources will need to be inc luded in your Relurn.
NOIe: MSUS Re tention Benrfit is taxable income.
Sayicc Allowance is neither exempl income oor an a1k>wable deduction.
10. The one allowance which will be shown in Column 2 on the ADF Group CenificalCS for Ihe 1992193 year is for Uniform Mainlenance. This is to be included as income at Itcm 7 on the Income TiU Return, however. a deduction for expendi ture in Ihis area may be claimed at Item 24 on the Income Tax Return.
All other taxable allowances will have been included in Column I
of the Group Cen..ificate.
11. Language Proficiency Allowance is included in Column I of the Group CenifK"fIte. A deduclion may be allo .... "Cd for upenditure incurred
in the maintenance of language proficiency. for example: language books, tapes. etc .
12. If YOil have been employed on I CIS"al basis by _ Service Canteen. Club or Mess. or had other S' -ondary employment from which income WIS delived.. that inco.ne is taxable and must be declared.. You should obIain from your employer a group ceruflC_le or tax scamp sheet 11$
lppopiate.
NON TAXABLE INCOME 13. EJiamplcs of income: which is gcnc:rally not wable include:
a. windfall gains such 11$ lottery. art union and lotto
b. quiz and spon prizes ~ived on an amateur buis;
c. proce e ds of a oon-business hobby or pa$time;
d. gambling and betting wins un!es.s yOil an: I bookmaker or professional gambler;
e. housckeeping mllJOl_lCy from _ spouse;
f. refund 0( OFRDB oonlributions which have IlOl been c laimed IS I w deduction preriously:
g. medical and dental services provided or paid for by the AOF;
h. payments and allowances designed to reimburse you for out of pocket expenses such 11$:
Home Purchases or Sale Expense Allowance;
In Pon Allowance;
Pet Relocation Expense Allowance;
Retention of Lodgings Allowance;
Temponry Accommodation Allowance:
Tempcul)' Rental Allowance; and
TT1Ivdling and Meal Allowances.
Should you be able 10 seek additional reimbursemen from within the AOF for any excess expenditure then such npel\5CS an: not deductiblc. However. wl'lcre yoo ~ unable to receive any addi tional reimbursement then excess expenditure IDly be deductible under general provisions o f the Income Tn Assessme nt Act (ITAA).
1lIese payments do not appear on yOlir group certirlCate.
1be above liS! is not exhaustive. If yoo are in doubt. either check with !be ATO or consul ta Tax Adviser.
COf1linwd Oft Pagt 8.
?? "No.46!!!. .. " Tired of waiting for your turn to come up • •• • •
The 6 months Officers' Promotion list is getting smaller and smaller
ABLE SEAMAN
CHIEF PErry OFFICER
,
LEUT. SAME TAKE HOME PAY AS CAPTAIN
ABLE SEAMAN: SAME TAKE HOME PAY AS 'CPO
WANT THE MONEY WITHOUT THE RANK??
EUTENANT
r-A~S;E-;-;;;'ANCIAL SERVICES I Hugh Ochremienko, Plul O .. tem.td Ind Craig Whaley. I P.O. BOX 188. MILSOHS POINT NSW 2061 . PH: (02)358 3011 .
THESE $$$'s + A 10 YEAR G ENT GUARANTEED RENTAL PAYS FOR YOUR PROPERTY INVESTMENT
NAVY NEWS, June 4, 1993 (119) 7
I I I
I ,
•
From Pall! 9.
Computers 33. A dffl,. Iioo will be allowed for de~on or COIllp'.l1en whicb ~ UKd 10 cany OUI!he duties of an AOF por.ition.
If I compu1t!r was purd!U-d with software IS I package dcaJ., !hen both !he compu1t!r and !he softw~ ~ dcpecilted. However wl"lere!he soft· WITl! is seplrlh~ly identifiable such IS off the .shelf soflware it is
~::;::,:; Ind Iny subsequenl soflware purchased is allowable IS I , and is not deprecilled.
NOie thai if the compu1t!r is also used for pri ... ate purposes an apportion_ ment between business and pri ... ate use is necessary.
Documentary e ... idence would need 10 be relained 10 support any
~;"ioo claims in the e ... ent of a tax audit.
Contributions to DFRDB and MSBS . Members' contributions ~ NOT an allowlble deduction under pro~o, the IT AA.
SUBSTANTIATION Since! July 1986 the general ruk hIS been thai 00 deduction is
for "employment-related expenses~ unless documentary eviis l ... aiLable (eg. a ~ip( or inVoM:e).
expellSt!$ do 001 include car expenses. elpen5C$ of domestic trlve:1. and certain expenses in relation 10
allowancn and nve:! allowlll'lCeS-
requiremo:nllo obI' in documentary evidence does 001 apply where _,' expense doe$ IlOl. exceed $10, and the IOlaI doe$ not elceed S2OO.
such case I diary entry, signed by the person making !he entry, is
.,"" :wfftcienl.
documo:ntary evidence must be rcWncd for I period of 3 yearll and from the date of lodgement of the Return, for salary and wage
and is to be made I ... ailable to the ATO on requesl.
I rules do not apply where the total claims fOl" employ_ expenses, car expenses. expenses of overseas or extended
not exceed 5300 in anyone year.
DEDUCTIBLE ITEMS 36. Pro ... ided it is IlOl of a capital. pri ... ate 01" domestic nature expenditure incurred for the purpose of earning your in.come, other than entertainment expenses, may be claimed IS allowable deductions. TIle following examples are not exhaustive::
E:!ipenditure incurred by taxpayers in connection with the manage_ ment or administration of their in.come tax affairs;
Annual subscriptions to the ArFFA. the ROFWA and the United Services InstilU1t! (USl);
Mess subscrip(ions and compulsory :wbscriptions to a mess fund, but no deduction is allowed for mess entrarlCe fees;
Charges for compulsory I ttendance 10 mess functions are allowable deductions, These apply 10 Officers' and NCOs' nvsses. and cover occasions where members are required to aneod;
Financial instilUtions Duty charged on amounts paid into or credit_
ed to an "count. I t a Bank o r Building Society. where these amounts form pan of a IJU.payer's ISses.sable income (eg. salary, wages. interest. dividends, etc) and Debits Tax charged on amounts withdrawn from such accounts. where these amounts are used for purposes for which a deduction is allowable;
TIle C05t of a brief~ase or kitbag where this item is used in connec_ tion with employmem. however itellts costing over $ 300 are to be depreciated;
Subscriptions to trade. business or professional associalions. Note that subScriplions to 5porting and soc ial clubs are not allowable dedu~tions;
Technical and trade books. journals and reference books that are relevant to your AOF service;
TIle cost of replacemenl of service issue sportS uniform is an allowable deduction:
Membership subscript ions to the Flight Deck and Golden Wing Clubs, to tbe e~tent lIIal they are used in connection wilh business tra~el ;
Ellpenditure in replacing and repairing lools of trade and equipment used in connection with your ADF service;
I. Telephone rental (pan) and the COlit of business calls should you be required to be on call OUtside normal working hours;
IXpreciation of books forming pan or I professionallibnuy;
Self education e~penses which are 001 reimbursed by the ADF may be deductible _ examples include lUition fees., 1t!xt books. !ra\'el and living expenses incurred in anending conferences, seminars or edu_
cational institullons.
Expense of self-educa\ion is defined as all expenses _ other than Ihe higher edu~alion contribution (HECS) _ necessarily incum:d by a ta~payer in connection with a ~ourse of education pro ... ided by a school. college. universi ty or OIher place of education and undertak_ en by a taxpaycr to gain qualificalions for use in your employment Note that if the course is conducted by a school, college. uni~ersity or other place of education. you cannot claim the first 5 250 that is spent.
Donations to regi stered political parties of 52 or more but not e~ceeding a total of $100.
Interest paid on D"lorcy which wa5 borrowed before ]9 AUgust 1992 for the pUrpilse of making contributions to a superannuation fund to pro ... )de benefits to the member and his or her dependants, even though tbe superannuallon contributions tbemsel~es are nOl an allowable deduction.
~~" 26 and 27 amplify the deductibility of emts in connection Replacement and Laundering and Dry Cleaning of
10 (1 22) NAVY NEWS, June 4, 1993 ~ .. ,
NON-DEDUCTIBLE ITEMS 37. upenses of I elpit.ai. pri .... te or domeslic nature. and thO$e not incunM in ,aining l$St!uabk income, ~ 001 dowable deductions. This is tbe case even where the upenses have been incumd al the direction 0( your URit Commandct.
EAamples include:
.. child minding expenses;
b. en1t!rtainmcnt upell$CS;
c. purchase, Ilundry. dry cleaning and maintenance of civilian cloth· ing .... orn 10 .... ork;
d. commuting to and from work (whether an allowance is provided or Il0l);
e. fincs for breaches of ADF or civilian law;
f. domestic servants;
g. food. pel'5OfUli or family living experut!s;
h. rates and taxes on non-income producing property
i. haircuts:
1- membership fees for sporting and social clubs;
k. upenses which ha ... e been reimbursed by the ADF;
l. contributions 10 OFRDB and/or MSBS;
m. walch repairs;
n. ....eight reduction e:tpenses;
o. expenses of keeping fit, including expenditure on sporting equipmenl, c lothing and footwear;
p. "Top Up~ superannuation contributions, • Somc AOF members contribute to Mtop up" superannuation funds run by Insurance
Companie5lBanks. No <kduCiion may be claimed for these contributions. Howe ... er. contributors 10 such funds should be aware of the requirement to inform their fund manager that no deduction is being claimed to ensure that the I~ % contributions tax is not (kducted from Ihe contributions.
IMPORTANT. Income Tax Ruling 2678 issued on 14 May 1992 provides that a deduction can be claimed for interest paid on money borro .... ed for the purpose of making contributions to a superannuation fund to pro ... i<k benefits to the member and his or her depen_ dants. el'en though !he superannuation contributions themselves are IlOl an allowable deduction. This ruling was effectively overruled by an lITk'ndment to !he ITAA denying such deduction for borrow_ ings made after 18 August 1992.
REBA TABLE ITEMS Gene,..1
38. Members may be entitled to claim rebates for <kpendanl5, housekeeper and sole parent. Other rebates co\'Cr medical elpenses and cer_ tain social security paymenls . Details of these rebates are provided in the TAX PACK and pamphlets available from the ATO.
Zone Rebate 39. Members li ... ing in cenain parts of Australia are eligible \0 claim a Zone A or Zone B rebate. including the Special Zone Rebates where applicable . Details arc contained in the TAX PACK. NOTE: If, during the same income year. you serve both in a Zo~ area of Australia and in a speCIfied o~erseas locality. both periods are taken into account in determining eligibility for the rebate. If you qualify for bolh a Zone rebate and an OVt!'seas forces n:bate you can only claim for one of them. Yoo should ~ Iaim the higher amount of the IWO n:bates.
Income Arrears 40. Shoold you receive a lump sum paymenl containing an amount lIIat :ICCTUed or was due in earlier years you may be entitled 10 a rebate of tax. Details of this rebate are to be found in the TAX PACK...
Superannuation Contributions Rebate 4\. From I July 1992. contribulors to DFRDB or MSBS may be eligible to claim I n:bate of tax for their contributions.
The rebate will Ipply to mc:mben whO$e ugsuble jncome (IOIII inoome befo.-e deductions - TAX PACK 1Ibe121 ) is less than 5 31.(0).
The reba1t! amounl will be 10% of conuibutions up 10 I maximum n:bate of S 100 for nlCmbcn whose ISSNSIble income is less than $ 27,(0). Fo r members whose assessable income is belween $ 27,000 Ind S 31 ,(0), the rebate will be 10'l> of conuibutioos up to I mnimum 0(:
(usesuble income Jus S 27,000) divided by 4.
RESERVES 42. Ply and allowances of pan_time members of the Defence Force Ready Reserve and Reserve are exempl from tax.
The e:temption applies only to pay and allowances for pan_time service. II would co ... er pay for pI.rt-time training, including training at annual camp. It does not apply when: a member of tbe Reserves has volunteered or has been called up for full-time duty.
A limited !D(djcare leyy e:temption is available for members of the Reserves rendering part_time service. With n:gard to continuous train_ ing. an exemption is granted for the number of days invol ... ed. and for home training tbe following appliC5: a. where a member attends a ~ training parade for a period of six
hours or more in one day. the member is entitled 10 one day's exemption; and
b. where a member a!lends a ~ training parade for a period of less than six hours, the member is entitled to a proportion of one day's exemption, viz three hours I!lendancc equates to a half day's uemption.
Cash prius IInder the Military Skills Awards program to members of the Army Reserve are al50exemp( from IJU..
SELF-ASSESSMENT 43. Under self assessment Returns are IlOl ge~raIly subjected 10 techni_ cal scrut iny by the ATO before an assessment is made. The main emphasis is on posI-.sseument checking. such IS:
a. Specific matching of income items;
b. COTfCspondence re ... iews. w~reby you may be ISked to forward documentary evidence to support a deduction claimed;
c. Audi ts. whereby an auditor from the A TO will ~erify the accuracy of your Return , and examine all documentary e ... idence that supports your claims.
In ... iew of the above procedures it is strongly recommended that you retain all your documentary evidence _ receipts andlor in ... oices _ in a
safe location. Details concerning the retention of n:cords are contained in the TAX PAC K.
44. If you lose you r o riginal Group Certificate. you should contact Defcnce Force Pay Accounting Centre ( OEFPAC) direct regarding a copy and any other documentation which will need to be supplied to the ATO.
45. Should you consider there to be either an error on or an omission from your Group Certificate. you should contaCt DEFPAC and requcst a pro-forma to be issued to correct the appropriate information.
REQUESTS FOR RULINGS FROMTHEATO 46. For the 1993 and subsequent years you can 00 longer include a -'request for ruling" with your Return .
If you are uncertain as to the tax treatment of a particular transaction yoo should in the first instance see if the answer can be fouod in TAX PAC Of possibly in other n:putable taxation publications. If the answer is still not avail able you ShOuld contact the ··Enquiries" section of your local ATO and seek thei r advice.
If. as a consequence of these enquiries you are still uncertain you may seck a Private Ruling from the ATO. An "Application for a Private Ruling form is available from the ATO and this shoold be completed and submined to the ATO at which you nonnally lodge your Return . II is not essential that the application be made on the official form but if it is not you must supply all Ihe information n:lating to the transaction 50 that the A TO can form an opinion as to the correct laJIalion treatment.
Applications for Private Ru lings arc NOT to be included with your Income Till Return.
If the completion of your Income Tax Return depends upon the outcome of the Pri ... ate Ruling request you should assume that the ATO will pro\'ide a ruling which is favourable to you. For e.xample, if you are ull5ure about whether an expense of5 200 is an allowable deduction you should claim the 5 200 as a deduction in your Return. Your assessmenl notice will be processed and issued on that basis.
If. subsequently the ATO pro~ides an anslll'er to your ruling request that is IlOl favourable to you. (tMt is the S 200 is not an allowable deduc_ tion). yoor assessment will be lITk'nded by tbe ATO. You will recei~e an amended assessment notice that may require yoo to pay an additional amount of tax so as to n:nect the COrt'CCI treatment of the 5 200 experut!.
There will NOT be any penalty IJU. applied by the A TO in these situa_ tions but you may be required to pay an amount of in terest for the period that you ha~e had the benefit of the extra tax refund (if. in fact. a refund had been received) as a ~onsequence of claiming the $ 200 deduction. This interest payment can be claimed lIS an income tax deduction in the following year. (Note that this only applies to 1993 and future Income Tax Returns).
TIle ATO has stressed that Applications for Pri ... ate Rulings should only be made where you are uncen.ain as to the COl"Tect taxation treatment of a transaction .
For example, yoo might incur a $ 200 expense for purchasing a ci ... ilian sports jacket and ini tia lly belie ... e thaI this should be an al lowable deduc· tion because the ADF requires its members to be ..... ell dressed when pr0-
ceeding on leave:. Your subsequent enquiries in such a case ..... ill enable you to oonc:lude that this IS a private expense and therefore is not an allowable deduction. In such a situation !here is 00 uncertainty and you should no! claim the 5 200 IS a deduction in your Return and oor should yoo mate applkation for a Pri va1t! Ru ling.
Conl;llutd on Pall! /1.
"
PRESENTATIONS
... -<:" """ ...... •
WO Hu.ytl rtctiying his ACPERS commtndmumfrom Iht Dvulor Genua' of Ruruiling, CDRE Grolwm Sioptr.
Recruiter commended
Gone are the days of pressing the King's Shilling into the palm of an unsuspeding candidate to get him to join the pride of the neet.
Today's recruiting process has changed a tot. Who remembers the recruiting process of years ago? Can you tell the difference between a piece of string and
wire? You can? The "Grecnie" is for you. And that applicant who identified the front end of the ship two out of three times, male him a QMG!
Today's process still involves a medical. a banery of apti tude tests, an interview with the Psych and finally an interview with a Recruiting Officer.
After weighing up all the dossier infonnation and conducting an in-depth interv iew it is the Recruiting Officer who finally makes the decision whether the candidate has got what it Ulkes to be pan of me R eel.
But the process doesn't stop there. all candidates who are considered accep\.ilble are placed in an order of merit for mat panicular position and only the most competitive or best candidate is finally selected.
It is in this area of applicant selection that Warrant Officer ETC5 Gabby Hayes has excelled and has set the standard for others to follow.
WO Hayes has been lauded for his efforts as the Assistant Naval Recruiting Officer in Brisbane, with an ACPERS HQADF commendation for his absolu te dedication and pursuit of excellence in the field of applicant selection for the RAN.
Oh, and by the way if yOll are mil: happy with the standard of recruits in the system. Gabby is now hiding down soum in NAVCOMSTA some-where. Congratulations Gabby!
\
CPO Lyngcoln prt!untt!d with tht! Vit!fnam Logistics Support Mtdal by Captain Walts.
'TWICE REWARDED' C POMTP Pet e Lyngcoln , Se nior Technical
Officer of KMAS DUBBO. has been awarded twice during 1993 in recognition of Service a nd Achie,-ement in the Royal Australian Navy.
In January 1993, he was awarded the Au stralia Day Medallion by the National Auslralia Day Council to acknowledge his diligellCe and sustained effort in achieving a consistently high level of engineering re liability onboard HMAS DUBBO throughOllt 1992.
CPO Lyngcoln was then presented with the Vietnam Logistics and Support Medal by the Commanding Officer HMAS COONAW ARRA (Captain I.M. Watts), in recognition of his Service onboard HMAS SYDNEY during the Viemam conflict.
CPO Lyngcoln joined the RAN in March 1971, aged 17. and has served in various seagoing billets throughOllt his naval career, including HMA Ships SYDNEY, QUEENSBOROUGH. BRISBANE. SUPPLY, SWAN and CESSNOCK.
Shore postings have illCluded CERBERUS. NIRlMBA and COONA W ARRA at Darwin Naval Base.
He joined HMAS DUBBO in June 1991 and is married with mrce sons.
Defence exhi show success
A Defence exhibit which has acquainted millions of people with Australian defence capabilities has won one of the most coveted national show circuit awards.
The 1993 Sydney Royal Easter Sbow best exhibit and best government exhibit awards were both won by the Defence Force public relations display ho used in a huge tent.
It featured interactive models, static displays including aircraft and ship models and weaponry ranging from the highly-sophisticated FA 18 system 10 the Steyr rifle.
The ~fence Science and Personnel Minister, Senator lohn Faulkner, presented the $1,000 best exhibit prize cheque to Sydney Legacy branch President, Mr John Bohon, during me show.
The Director General of
Public Information, Brigadier Adrian D'Hage, said the award was a notable achievement after years of fine tun ing the travelling exhibit
"For the cost of less man a postage stamp for each person. the exhibit reaches huge audiences including targel groups largely unaware of the imponant role the forces play," he added.
The exhibit will also be mounted this year at the Melbourne Sho w in September and nelll year at the Canberra Show in February, in Brisbane during Augu st and in Perth in September.
i.e Leading Smman Rabtr1 Ht!rotrt, 0/ HMAS CRESWEu., shows 40:60 Bofors Gun, one a/the "hands on" ahibits at the award '
FOREIGN SERVICE COMMEMORATIVE ServiceComrnemoratives Pty. Ltd., is proud to announce the release o f a commemorative for fOn'ign service, to be available to all qualified British Commonwealth ex-servicemen and women and to Civilian Volunteers. (Police, Fin' Service, Essential Services, Coast Guant Merchant Navy, Ambulance, Red Cross, etc.)
This medal is to commemorate overseas service that has not been recognised by any award,
Both this superb medal iIIld its miniature are STRUCK in bright cupronickel- to the Silme high standard as the military mL'dals and decorations for which the Mints of the British Empire were so renowned. This is not some inexpensive casting. [The ml>dal and suspender bar are two-piece assembly.)
The medal's beautiful ribbon represents the colourof theeastern sky when the sun rises Without a cloud, crimson falling into gold, and gold into blue. (Ribboncoloursequence is from left to right: crimson, white, gold, white, blue.)
Although thiscommemoralive isoften displayed without any clasps (bars), individuals and organizations may have specially made clasps (bars) - minimum order of 25 -to recognize specific service. These clasps (bars) can hea tt,lched and riveted to each other and to the medal suspender assembl),. Clasps are made from silver & cupronickel, and are o f a similar construction and assembly type as used on the various British General Service Medals.
This is a Commemorative- it is unofficial. It must NOThe worn by members of the Armed Forces in unifonn. However, except for Regal and Vice-Regal occasions, there is no restriction for ex-Servicemen in civilian dress. (This Commemorative should be displayed after or below Official Awards.)
(This medal is 'Registered and Copyrighted. Mounting and engraving services are not offered or provided by Service Commemoratives Pty. Ltd. No reproduction by an)' method or source is pennitled)
CLASPS AVAILABLE
• INDIAN OCEAN • SOUTHERN OCEAN • SINGAPORE • SOUTH EAST ASIA • SOUnfWEST PAmlC • MIDDLE lAST • BOMB & MINE CLfARANCE • GREAT BRITAIN • NORTH AMERICA • BORNEO • KOREA • VIETNAM • MALAYSIA • PAPUA NEW GUINEA • OCCUPATION OF JAPAN • NEW ZEALAND • PALESTINE • NffiiERLANDS EAST INDIES • MALTA • THAILAND • MALAYA • UNITED NATIONS FORCES • SYRIA • GREECE • CRm • BERLIN AIR LIFT • NEW BlITAIN • SOUTHnN AFRICA • NORTH AFRICA • SPECIAL OPEWIOh'S • EMPIRE AIR TRAINING • OCCUPATION OF GERMANY • oCCUPATIDN OF ITALY
So,""", _ ________ Christian Names _______________ _
Postal Address ______________________________ _
_________________________ PostCode _____ _
Rank ____ Branch of Service _______ If for NOK state relationship _______ _
o Full size Medal(s) & 6" ribbon @ $75 each (Jeweller polished) $ _ _____ __ o Firsl full-size Clasp/Bar@ $35 each (Jeweller polished & $ _____ __
riveted to medal) (Print clasp lille ordered)
o Second and Subsequent full size Clasp(s)/8ar(s) @ $30 each $ (Polished & riveted) (Prinl clasp tille{s] ordered)
o Minialure Medal(s) @ $40 each (Jeweller polished) $ _ _____ __ o Miniature Clasp(s)/8ar(s)@ $15each (Jeweller polished) $ ______ __
(Print clasp tille[s] ordered) o Extra full-size ribbon (six inches) @ $2 $ o Extra miniature ribbon (Six inches)@ $2 $ ____ -;::--;;;;-_
o Handling, Packing and Postage 1 - 3 MedaIS@$5$ -====$: 5:":0:0= TOTAL $ _
::: Upon rH:ript of your app/iadion alld p"'ymrnl yourOrd" ",';11 ~ proassm and you will bt odvlS«1 of its aITo/lan~. The Ord" will Ihm bt placM wilh 1M mallufilc1ur", wIw will t/f«1 dispolch in an t'>lm,aled 6-8 waks. Ttlephont mquirjt'> art nol mcouragM. If yow ht!w any qumts, please nll1U Ihml ill wriling IhmAly msurillg Q pt'rmff.unl rtCoro and Q response. (P/I'I2se bt 5UU 10 illdude a slanlperl, self-addr~ lDL size 22();rllO Itlm} mvrlopd
Because of the overwhelming demand, only finn orders accepted - Payment must accompany orders.
Cheques payable to: SelVice Commemoratives Pty Lid, PO Box 173, Dromana,Vic, 3936
(Sole Distributor for this McdaL) Aust. Company No. 059 615 753
NAVY NEWS, June 4, 1993 (123) 11 "
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Wh ile patrQlIlnl: Iht N'or1h Ked Sea, as parl or th e Mu lti .Na li o na l Intrn:r ption f or« • pol icing UN u nctions agll ins t InI 'I. UMAS CANBERRA recch'ed many lellen o r supp ort ro r thei r III sk rrom through out Auslnl lh •.
Strangers wrotl' Dnd scnt hean-warming letters, simpi)' addrcssed to the lihlp. for all 10 read and enjoy.
One family ;n panicu]ar stood oul from the rest m. not only sending many letleTS and cards of thei r own. bUI also in rallying suppon throughout their community b) asking olhers 10 ",rile a
fc ... ·lmc:s and then despatch· ing that mail as well.
Dorothy Healey_ matri arch of the Toowoomba. Qld, family. became the drivmg f~e bthind the lellen; and cards aner hearing a call for supporters - and the address· over the local radio.
Her community 5pin! and dnve is rencclro in husband John and childrcn Amanda (16), Thcrcsa (11), Colin and Alicia (6), all proudly part of local organisations such as the Scouts anu GUides,
When told thaI the ship wanlcd 10 say "Ihank you" personally her reaclion was a coy "they really don't have
,,' Told that Ihe ship's heli,
copter would drop inlo
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Th~ lI~o l,y / omily (I·r)
Toowoomba to carry OUt thaI la.k In a very public way, sht blushed with cmbarrassment saying ""'t don't dcser ... e that · wc 're just ordinary people".
But the Staha .... k. after completing an inland Navigation Eurcise. was on its way with a special message of thanks from the crew _ an Ensign signed by almost all of the ship's com· ","y.
FIND - the Family In fo rmation Netwo rk
for Defence - is a phone service thaI provides
faSI. e asy access 10 personnel informat ion
on mailers as d iverse as ne w poslings,
allowances, compensation, removals, housi ng,
leave, alcohol abu se. c hil d care, school ing
and more,
FIND is a vailable 10 any Se rvice person
o r their fami Iy. anywhere in AUSlral ia . The
information is confidential , and c an be
follo wed up by mail.
12 (124) NAVY NEWS, June 4, 1993
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Oorofhy, AmiJ"do, CO/ill , Th",so olld A/icio with LeON Tim 8a"~" (p ilot) orld LEUT A"dr, ... Johnson.
The prtstntation of this gifl was a speci.1 momenl for the hcllcopter's stnsor
opuator. LEUT Andrcw Joh nson. as Too .... oomba .... as his home·lo .... n before joining the Navy.
He guidcd pi lo l LCDR Tim Bam:1t to one of his old playing fields. Queens Park. where hund reds of locals had gathered to take in the unusual sight of • Seahawt this far inland.
LEUT Johnson spot e o f how much the crew apPR'ci· lied the cards and letttrs as. not only were they support· ive. they .... ere fun to read. particularly the re·hashed. pre·printed party invitation. inviting the ship to return to Australia ufe and sound.
"We decidcd 10 present them with an Ensign which was hung in the ship's Cafe for just 24 hours before nearly all o f the crt .... had
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':all FIND today. Because now you don't
have 10 be nd o ver backwa rds to find
informal ion.
008020031 from anywhere in Au stra lia free of c harge.
257 2444 C,"berr,oo ly.
madt the effon to find and sign i t," LEUT Johnson said.
The presentalion W3$
short, sharp and sweet as the slightly embarrassed Healey family. not used to his much anention. slipped away qui · e tly afte r see t ing mort addresses of othtr Australian Defence Fo rce uni ts away on overseas se r· vice.
Hello Ladies, it has come to that time for us • a post· ing to W A. So please nott my change of address. until furth e r notice • The Atrium RfSOr1, 65 Onnsby Ttt, Mandul'llh WA 62tO.
* * * C ER8ER US: The ntxl
function will be held on June 15 on the subj~1 of garden· ing. For morc information contact Shac (059) 83 9227 for any inquirits. For babysining contact Val 79 3176.
* * * NOWRA : Coffee morn·
ings art held on the third Wednesday of thc monlh. commencing at 9.3Oam. The ne~t onc being on June 16 for a soup and saVOlJT}' lun· cheon. but noung the ehangt of ume to to.3Oam· I.OOpm.
Thc Combined Service Wi"ts are also having a cake stall on Sunday. June 6 at the AViation Museum. All donalions gratcfully accepted.
Albatross Playtime meel$ eVt T}' Monday I I lOam. For more information contact Lil on 23 1556 or Kim o n 2 1 8402.
A Craft Grou p meets on Monday afternoons. FiOM is availabtt on 23 2393. FIOI\I is also st lrt ing a qu ilting gro up, which will meet o n Thursday eveni ngs from 7.00pm·9.3Opm.
A Thri ft Shop opens o n Mo ndlY$ fr om 12.30pm · 2.3Opm and coffee mornings. For more info rmation eonlact Yvonne on 23 1471.
* * * ADELA IDE : A Tour to
the Metro Fire Servict will
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COMMAND CHANGE ComnHllldcr R. W, Cales has handed command of
the recenlly·re lurned HMA S CAN BE RRA Iu
C ommander W.j, Corm .. n in a ceremon} held on th(' sh ip 's nighl deck (a bon').
CMDR Gatc~ p,nd tribute to Ihe dfOlh of all I""mber.. of lhe ,hlp's cOlnINn) '" ho scT\ed under hiS comm~nd
He ,,:ud he had cnjo)ed hi, lime in command and "':L' ju;.t,· fiably proud of CANBERRA's achle'ementS dunng the pen· 00. which Includcd t"'O major deploymenls and "orl.. "ith na"al units from 12 different nJtlon~.
In his la~t offkial dUlle .. a, cOllllllandmg officer of HMAS CANBERRA. Cf.IDR Gates 3":Uokd some Australl~n 5<:1"\ ICC Medals to mcmber. of the ~hlp's comp.my. He 31 .... PR'M'nled CMDR Gorman ","h his Vietn:.m Logistics mcdal before handing hun wmmand of 3 hard·"'or~lng. much.tra.·c!1cd and ",dl·te'P<'cled FFG.
CANBERRA's Seahawk winched CMDR Gales from the flight deck and flew him ashore is 10 take up a po~ltion as the Director of Opc-r~llonal Policy Devclopment within Ihc new DNMOP organiS3l1on in Sydnc:y. He was given three musmg cheer. by lhe ,h",'~ compan) a, he dcpaned.
CMDR Gorman took comlllumJ of CANBERRA after ~"'ing in Navy Office "ilh Ihe Seaman Category Rutlonali.allon Stud) .
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WIFELINE take placc on Junc 8 com· mcnclng al 10.30am and il will take appro~Jmatcly one hour. For more information. please contact Fanh Green on 332 2536 or Btuy Thomas on 298 2720.
* * * C ANB E RRA : On June
19 a Quil Night will be held As morc information is r~ci,td, II will be included III this column. Other aClivi· tics include: Bridge Club -Conlact Daphne on 286 3940. coffee mornings on Mondays between lOam· 12000n. Play&roup operatcs on Wednesday mornings lOam·12noon and Friday aflernoons 1.30pm·3.30pm ;J.nd Craft classcs . contact Christina on 291 4909.
If you require any further information or havc any inquiries. pleasc con tact cithtr Kerry on 282 5160 or Carolyn on 231 3992 (ah), in add ition to those lisled alxwe.
* * * SYDNEY : Spo uses in
Northern Sydney: On Ihe
first and third Thursdays of every month. these spouses mect at the S1. Albans Chureh Hall, 67 Bantry Ba) Road, Frenchs Forrest from lOam to midday. For more informalion contact eithcr Janelle on 452 2693 or Chrisline on 975 6196.
* * * S.O ,S. Spouses o f
Submarintrs: SOS mcct every Monday fortnight. both day and night meelings :Ire held to cattr for both working wives and .... ives with children. To find out "'here the meetings are held on the North Shore. contact Halel on 909 8359 (day meelings) or Debbie on 427 75,,(night meelings).
* • * Pltast feci free to call me,
a lener is not always neccs· sary. Until ne ~t time. I look forward to receiving your updated utic les ct. The Atrium Reson , 65 Ormsby THTaCC, Ma nd urah WA 62 10 or call me c/· (09) 535 6633, from June 25, 1993.
Julie Daws.
T.S. HAWKESBURY REUNION Ttaiting Ship HAWKESBURY it ~t tar III a 25t1..noerury til
year. wI'Iich coiro::idel with 50ItI , 1Yi.'. rwy of HMAS HAWKESBURY's Ia~
k'I eell hllilll til 0 I s'm fie Iri it bei'lg (pI1IeCl Fit I ;or" of ErCty tlG*bd Cfy. The Ii'oIAS HAWKESBURY J,'P' e!i.l .... aIIo be niIdtel iI .. martfl
The riel"" of EnIry ' h d l .... be held on toe "oomllg 01 »r 24, t993 with, INIIOI'I oI'~-eIdtI$ and.wr 10 loIow!hlt ..... III.t!hl GI'hII RSlIt 5,~.t I cost 01 $221* lINd lor dil l . and stlow.
For fLmfr dJ I b oorUct Ae\Iion ConYrittee T.S. HAWKESSlIAY. PO Box 148. WMI ao.tord
NSW 2250 0< AB "'alit BrldbYry AANR, PO Bryan ShIllt r NRC. PO ~ MaD:irIOjjOI NRC 1OO) 2( me Fridfy ~ II 1Ii)'~.
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TAX GUIDE 1992193 . From P(J8~ 10.
OBJECTIONS/DISPUTES 47. A uupa}'cr d,sSlIlIsfied "'lIh Ilny assessment rna),. and indeed should. Immediately object agai nst II. For assessments ~Iatmg \0 1992-1993 :Ind fulUl~ yeatS. )'OU hau: a period of four rears In wtnch to object to an as'lessmcnI. For earlier }'ca.s 1M objection period is 01'11) 60 day).
Whe n an 35<CS><TKnl nOlJce i~ 1ttC1\-C(Ctbe U,l assessed should
be checked carefull y. An adjustment sheel will generally ;occomp:m} the l\OIicc if an) :.djllS/menl has b«n made \0 the taxable III«lfllC' sIlo .... n on a Re1 um, In any case of doubl as \0 the basis of the assessmcnl. and particularly ... here .1 IS dependent on the formallon of an oplmon by the Commissioner. 1\ IS prudent for the tup3)er \0 request In "-nung as ~n as possible thaI this be clanficd.
Objections may be la~cn again~1 an amended assessment bUI the objection can onl) relate 10 mallers connected w,[h [he particular item thaI has been amcnded. Do 1'101 submit your objection lhroug.h Service channelS. 'flIe handling of object ion~ is a mailer bet .... ~n ~ou. thc tJ.Xp;lycr. and the Commissioner. To avoid paying penaltle~ members should pay tax by the due date .... hile negoliating .... ilh the Commissioner
48 A Problem Resolullon Program has becn ~et up in the ATO 10 handle complaints .... hich ha,c not been resolved through nom\al channels. The ProgT:lm pro' ides help With problems about long delays by the ATO In procC"slng Returns. an; ... ering leiters or In handling or amendment requests or objection>. Cases an: not accepted into the PmgT:lm unlil nor-mal channels h'·e been e~h3uslCd or ... here the 1:1.\ law already pro' ides formal righls of re> ie .... ego objections or appeals against an assessment
NEXT YEAR 49 To make the pKpanllion or your ntxt Taxation Return easier. especia lly ir you have D Tax Agent complete It for you. you should liIe all accOUnts. rece iptS or other documents rdevant to the kind or e~pense Involved. Cheque stubs are not acceptable as docllmentary evidence under the Slibstantiation rules. Do not destroy receipts or other docllments. When yOlJ receive your assessment keep this with the copy or your Inconte Tax Return as the ATO is allowed to re-open an assessment generally within four years. ir it so desires. wilh longer periods permined in specified circumstances.
EDUCATION, TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT SECTION
The foloWlllg courses 8f8 Bl'siIN)JB rllmUgh £r&D. Defence Centre - BfistJaM. phone ONATS 875 2747 «(O?) 226 2747: External courses (attendance costs shown in brackets in some instances may be borne by units):
J",n Managemenl and leat:lefship Skits for Women ($145) Gelttng Value lor Your Training Inveslmenl ($250) Developing and Leading Teams ($215) Creativity and L;.;8fal Thinking - Ad\ievilg !he Competitive Edge ($440) BusIness Survival and Sucoess Strategies ($225) How to Negotiate an Enterprise Agreement Seminar ($545) Timber Framing Code ($90) Strategic Management Ploglam ($3250)
tnlern.1 Course. (no attendance fees, buttlavel costs H applicable): June _ Finance Courus .re: BRISBANE: Ausllalian Go'.' Cred~ carel (AGCC). NORTH OLO: Australian Go'.' Credit Card (AGCC). Basic Personal Claims. Traders Clalms. Fir.ancial Adminisllalion. Computer Courus .re: BRISBANE: Gelling Started Wordperfect PI 1. Getttng Started Wordpe!fect PI 2. Moi"e WOfdperfect PI 3. Getting Started Spreadsheel$ WORKS. Getting Started Oatabase WeAKS. TOWNSVILLE: NO
."""'" "INIgementlAdmlnlstrllion Training progr.m.: BRIS-BANE: SupeMsi'Ig in an Intqated El'Mronment (SIE), Job Appliratoon Process. AssertIOn WOIbhop. TOWNSVillE: Pitied Management JuJ • Fin.nce CoUt'" Ire: STH 01.0: Basic Personal ClaIms. FtoanCial AdminlSlJation. Fnance liaison. NTH OlD: FII\8IlCe Training. Computer Courses ITa: BRISBANE: Gelling Started WOfd Perfect I and 2. More Word Perfect PI 3. Getting Started Spteadsheets - WORKS, Getting Started Database - WORKS. Getting Started OOS · PI 1 aJ'ld 2, Getting Started Windows 3.1 . ON DEMANO: Getting Started WOf¢rocessing · WORKS. ... nagemenVAdmlnlatration Training Program.: BRIS· BANE: Job App'ication Process, Induction. How to Condt.iCI Seiedion Interviews. Wri1Ien Communication. TOWNSVILLE: Supervision PI!. Alii • FInance Cour ... Ira: STH 01.0: Australian Governmenl Credit Card. Traders Claims, Ftnaneial Administration. Certifying Officers Traders ClaIms. Certifying Officers Personal Claims. Computer Courwa .re: BRISBANE: Getting Started Word Perfect Pis 1 and 2. Moi"e WOfd Perfect PI 3. Getting Started Sprea ktleet5· WORKS. Getting Started Oilabase ' WORKS, Getting Started OOS - PI I. Getting Started Word Pet1ect lor Wrodoios. Mar.agem&nt/Adminlatratlw Training Programs: BRISBANE: Supervising in an Integrated Environmenl, Assertion WOIbhop, SUpeMSion PI I. AMBEAl EY: Written Comml.ricalion. TOWNSVIllE: Supervision PI 2. Management Teen PI I.
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HOME FOR PRIVATE SALE JERVIS BAY - VINCENTIA
Views to Jervis Bay ' Close to shops • 4 Bedrooms rn:luding 2 cb tiM) • Ensute to main bedroom , Separate b.nge{<inIng • Large RI.ITIOUS w1h s!iclingPoors to
balcony • Large tarriy room 'Mth sIiOOg doors 10 bak»1Y • Twelve n:h ties 1'1 krtc:hen. famly and hal ' 2"12 car garage tn:Ief rear
$198.000 Phone (an ex-CPO) (02) 809 1043 A/hrs
R.P. BRANCH WAKE SAT\lRDAY 31ST JULY 1993 AT 1600
LIGHTHOUSE TAVERN H.M.A.S. WATSON All past aJ'ld presenl Radar PIonelS ale l'I'iIted to attend.
Contact CPORP Pnclry Reed OR LSRP Shady lane at the C.S Faculty HMAS. WATSON on Ext 3971320. by 16th July
10 confirm numbelS COST WILL BE SI5 COST INCLUDES B.B.O. AND DRINKS.
MINUTES FROM GARDEN ISLAND
18·36 Palmer 51. Woolloomooloo N5W T e lepho ne: (02) 357 4333
• Free Quotes • All Mechanical Repairs
Divers' fast roping • All S ••• b Repairs • Mobile Quoting Service • Free Plc:k Up and Delivery
Dh'ers from Aust ra lia a nd Ma laysia had thc opportunity to s ha re tra ining skills " -hen a Sea King helicopter from 817 Sq uadron took them for some " fast roping" drills during Exercise Ka kadu One in Darwin.
• Oven Me •• uring System • Pin" Slip. • Greea Slip.
LARGE DISCOUNTS TO NAVAL PERSONNEL
The teams consis ted of CDT 1 from Sydney, CDT 4 rrom STIRLING. Fleet Staff from MHQ and Royal MaJaysia n Navy divers.
as during the Gulf crisis - counter terrorism and e~plosive ordnance disposal.
lbc DICs or the leams are LCDR Joonson RAN and LCDR Kolle RMN.
lbc fast roping involved CllIT)'ing weapons such as the Sleyr rifle. flak jacket and webbing while sl iding down rope from the Sea King, 50 fect above the ground.
a SlOry and plwIV: LSPHOT Bill McBride.
11Je technique is used for boarding ships·
Centre welcomes
Mrs Cecile Hunt
E ndcavour C h i ld Can! Centre is Sydney's newest Defence-sponsored long day care centre, havi ng opened on March 1 this year.
The management committee is pleased to welcome Mrs Cec ile Hunt . w ife o f RADM T ony Hun t (Naval Support Commander). as the centre's patroness.
Mrs Hunt has enjoyed a successful career ( both ins ide and o uts ide th e home!) and appreciates the c hild care nccds o f working parents. cspc · cially those in Defencc.
Mrs Hunt will be fo r· mally welcomed at the centre's upcoming annual meet ing on Wednesd ay. J u ne 16. al 7 .30pm. a t Ende a vour C h ild Care Ce n tre, 102 Movc rl y Road. South Coogee.
The committee has also invited E ls pc t h Humph ri e s, Defen ce Child Care Adviser, to be guest speaker at the meetmg.
Currcnt and prospective users are cncouraged to attend.
Furthc r info rmation may be obtained from Ms Ro b .... y n Ro bi nso n . D irccto r , o n (02) 31 4 12 2 1. o r f ro m He lc n Eylcs. managcment com· mi ttee secretary. (02) 587 9409 (c'·cnings).
Our job is to make your life easier.
We're a new organisation. Yet we have a very distinguished track record.
That's because we bring together some of Aus traliats best service providers.
We're AOSS. That stands for Australian Operational Support Setvices
We're part of DAS· the Australian Department of Arts and Administrative Services. OUf aim is to help you .. . by providing a complete range of Defence support services.
H e r ets a list of just some of the impressive organisations who have teamed up with - exclusively:
• Telecom • Advanced Food Systems
• Tempo • Country Fire Authori ty-Victoria
• ASfA Defence • NSW Fire Brigades
• Large Hospitals • St. John 's Ambulance Association
And of course, we bring our DAS skills and over forty years' experience in Defence work.
OUf job is to win commercial support contracts.
So you can concentrate on your core activities.
Doesn't that make your life easier?
For more infonnation about AOSS, please call Victoria/ National Office (03) 6494840 or:
• Victoria (Seymour Office) (057) 991 665 • Western A>:straIia (perth Ot!ice) (09) 326 9400 • New South Wales (Chatswood Office) (02) 414 7092 • ACT (Canhem Ot!ice) (06) 2431211 • Queensland (Bulimba Ot!ice) (07) 3991659 • Sooth Australia (,\del.de Office) (08) 228 65!lO
NAVY NEWS, June 4, 1993 (1 25) 13
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C om bi nt'd A us tralia n Deft'nce Force turns han .. 'on six medals. including one gold and 1"'0 silver, at the S«Gnd Arafura Sports Festi.'aJ in Darwin,
Contingent commander, L TCOL Pierre Gregor (Anny. ACT), said the 110 Navy, Anny and RAAF athletes showed discipline. determination and consistent team effon In the seveo sportS the ADF enleTCd during the festival.
More than 4,000 athletes from the Pacific. Sooth East Asia and Australuia took pan in the eightoday competition.
The combin.ed ADF team was believed 10 be the biggest AListralian Defence contingent in an intemauooal sportiog event.
"Participatioo in the openiog ceremony as akin 10 laking part in Ihe Commonwealth Garnes and was somethinl Ihal most
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defence athletes saw as Ihe pinnacle of Ihei r sporting pursuits," LTCOL Gregor wd
The women's Combined AListralian Services Softball As.s.oc:ialion (CAASA) team convincingly won gold despile training together for only three days before Ihe S\ll't of competilion,
Judy BOllomley (Army. NSW) made 17 safe hilS in eight gamn and Leah Mallory (Navy, Vic) pitched some memorable shul out games for roo hilS.
The team lost only once, to PapLiB New Guinea. hut made amends by downing the PNG team in the twO games which counted most, winning 5-4 in the semi·final and W in the final,
The ADF won silver medals in women's netball and men's lawn bowls Bnd was unlucky nOI to win a third silver. in soccer.
TIle soccer team needed 10
12 PIJUARRA RO •• 6210 Your exclusive agent W_A. Top Sales Office
• Renting. I • Buying. Selling WIDE .
Call om POEW) "On the 24 hrs hotline"
(09) 535 4244 Absolute ocean front • 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home. $195,000. For more info Call Tom 09 5353927
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The Club provides !of members, then lamity and gum's good. I low cost accommodation in our Iodgas al Perisher Valey I
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... .;... ---------_ ... 14 (126) NAVY NEWS, June 4, 1993
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SPORTS SECTION ils WOfSl same when .1
counled most and fin ished foonh, as did the female volleyball learn.
i 'AV-A-GO i = :; - -'~~ofl:~~:)~0'i I
beal Sooth Australia by two goals to tak:'! the silver medal and was unlucky to faU one goal short of making up lhe deficit, downing tlte South
-
,
• The walerpolo lea rns
Australians 2-1 in the final gained tumendous uperimatch. ence and confidence from
The men 's volleyball panicipation in the festival, team. always a strong con- wilh the women finishins tender for the medal, played third and the men foonh. ,...
iSensible lifestyle! - -§ Many people decldr to t h k ' ~ dlel and start nerdsing. e ey § = T .. 'o .. «\Is later most or = - -:: them ha'-r gio-t'n up. The : § desirt' for rast .. 'eight loss Wa lking, on the o ther § § 15 res po nsib le for th is hand, .. -hile less Slrtilifu l § § faUurt'. When YO Li t ry 10 to the bod y, wlJl no t § § lose weight quickly you delinr much in the way § § lose o'e ry little body fat or cardiovascular bt'nefils § :; and Ihe mlJS(les miss out if you'rt' a lrt'ady nt. BOlh :; § on t hei r ene rgy supply. ac tivities th n Ll l h will :: § M~ or the wr ight loss is burn the same numbtr of § § ,,'I ter and a mort' J)t'rma- nlories ovt' r the u rne § § nent loss of lu n musd r distance. The bottom iiOf' § § IIss LIe llst'lf. WithoLit the is Ir you'rt' not n trt'meiy § § mu~cl es L1 s Ll al ene r gy oo'el""eight and If you're :: :: supply, di eters ree t no t j us t beginnin g an § § exhausted aft er exercist' uerclse program you ' re § § SO Ihey gin up. St'nsible btUr r off running. § § eatine habits com bi ned * * * § § " 'itb ne~ist' art' a btmr Training is untkrway for § § Uft'Style change and will Ihe first display commit- § § last. ment o f the year in § § * * * Brisbane in early August § § In the last ed ition of with other Sydney dates in § § Nary Ntws the KU1TAB- September for Pymble §
Abfe SeA_n jud HArrison, 01 HlofAS KUTTA BUL (right). e,",f~"gtllor the boll during a "'aff! rpoio _ lch aJ the ArAllUll Gwroes. Plwto: SGT Jim lofcAnhur, Non hern
Com_ndPH..
§ UL hockey tearn ..... as cred- Ladies' Col1eie, Navy § :: ited wilh winning the Wec:k atCireularQuay and § § JLlbllec: Shield when in fact Opera House (with possi- § E C RESW ELL IALBA- ble commitment al the :: E TROSS " 'ere viclors 2-1 . Adelaide Grand Prix with § § Congratulatloos and apohr the Victorian display E § gies to them for th is error, team). So dust off lhe cut- § § In the repon of Mons Cup lasses. warm up the run- § Slow start to lIS
Navy has bf!en beaten by KAAF and Army In th r Northern Territory su les one Inln-Service s ports competition.
RAAF won the series with 210 poinlS, from Anny 19S and Navy ISS.
Navy's only victory was in the men's basketball.
In othrr sports the RAN finished second in swimming. third in golf. second in nelball. th ird in women's sqLlash, second in men'~
squash. third in women's bas ketball, second in the Rugby and second io the Aussie Rules,
In my opinion Ihe 1993 Mons Cup was one of the besl run and wt'U IItended su its 1 hao'e bad Ihe pleasure 0( a ttending.
CORE Christie made the presenl<ltions and was wann, Iy applaLided for some of his comments,
WATSON was impressive in winning the Plate 19..(}.
It was good 10 see lhe old brigade. Dimples Shcargold. Buhble s Hughes, Steve Bisgrove, Jaffa JohD5on, Paul Gilmour-Walsh. Brld Slead. John Lacey, Col Kelson. Chalky Clements . Vince Horsfield and Sexy Cameron,
Of course. showpiece was Queensland Golden Oldies playing NSW Golden Oldies,
Nllurally the game was I
draw and played in grea t , pirit.
The Maroons consisted of Timber Mills. Bob Moult . Barry Rodgers. MarkO Markowiecz, Tony Leeds. ROdger Heynes, Blue Bol ger, Chris CLlmmms, Tubby Davies. Rabbit Burrows and Jimmy KC'tchell .
E Ihe MVP lrophy was the ners and keep an eye o ut § E Fox Consultants Trophy for signals, Further info § E not the Salty Eckel Trophy can be obtained f rom § :: (\\.hich is for the Dempster WOPT Hill on (02) 3.59 § § Cup grand final MVP), 2402, §
§ *** *** E - -§ If you jog, will you lei Sti li on th e drawing § ;: a better .. orkout than If boards is the 1993 IrI - :; § you walk~ Not If you Senice physica l tl'lollners ' ~ § cover the same dis tance conference (held lasl year ;: § according to latesl at C ERBER US) with a § § resea rcb. Running does date and "t'nUt' to bt con- § § burn calories faster Iblln firmed. K«p an eyt' oul E - for furtb er informallon E
HlofAS COONA WARRA Chiel 01 Staff, ClofDR W. Johnston,
E wllklne, but its also § harder on th e Joints. In thi!! column, § - -prlunls Ihl jnltr-Se",ju troph, to SGT GWJlhlr, ?"'I"'III'IIIII""'I"""'IIIIII"""'IIl'IIIIIIIIIII'"t'""I""II""'I"r.:
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RAN NSW Tasar titles
Navy sailors have dominated the 1993 NSW Tasar cham pionship to regain the title they last won in 1991.
Since the Service adopted the Tasar dinghy in 1983. Navy members have won lhe litle six times.
This year Martin Linsley. crewI'd by Graeme Edwards. dominated the fleet of 57 entries from NSW. the ACf and Victoria.
They sailed fast and were consistently sound tactically to achieve three firsts. a seeond and an eighth place.
Second overall in the five-race regatta were Stewart Shimeld and Mark Lubbock with placings of 10. fifth. first. second and fifth.
Relative newcomers to Navy racing. Andrew Self crewed by J. Heath. also did well to finish 12th overall (44. eighth. 18. eighth. 20) whi le strong team support was provided by Darren Knights and Marty Lang (51). Mark Brown (56) and Apprentices Rodney Bleasdale and Stephen Petith (57).
The championship. held at the NSW Sport and I{ecreauon camp at Point Wolstoncroft on Lake Macquarie. was also well supported by a military team from ADFA.
l1Jc: cadets were unable to regain the team handicap trophy they won the previous two years.
It went to Canberra's YMCA Sailing Club. ADFA finished fourth behind Balmoral SC and the Navy
team.
Navy's sailing season continues into the winter months.
Next is the Navy Invitation Team Racing Championship. which has become one of Australia's largest and most competitive sail ing events. Then. in August a team travels to Darwin to contest the National Tasar Championships.
SILVER FOR BOB Bob C hapman :,as rep
resented NSW at the Australian Veterans' Athle tics Championships fini sh ing with a silver medal in the 5000 metres..
The championships were held at the Ol ympic Springfields, Adelaide. and Ihe conditions were tough for distance runners with a temperature of aboul 27·C and a 101 of humidity.
II was apparently quite unusual for Adelaide.
Bob is fro m the Royal Navy and is in Australia on an exchange posting.
He is curre ntly OIC Fundamentals School at HMAS NIRIMBA but as the establishment runs down towards closure he will be moving to Naval Support Command Headquarters in
Bob Chapman.
the Remington building. Bob is apparently looking
forward to running round the parks of Sydney.
He is a very experienced athlete.
He represented o n the crack and at cross country for combined Services and Devon in the UK and was the RN athletics team cap· tain prior to moving "down under".
I:' ••
Rf'fIfwoI AdOrell Pla<e er .... ,n appI ocoble .quare Nt'" ChCll'lgt Submtp~",
NA VY NEWS os ~ /Q< "'" "*""""_ .ona MI~ 01 ~s 01 me ~V"f .ona ~ , .. nWoes '""" mif~ pUbl/sMa,. -...a /Q< o/S "'~SI"" "'" _ ~ .~ 1f>tIt_ "If' IlOl """"' ..... "'1' mo.e 01 ,~ ~ 01 ~,!"(:e (NAVY' Fonano..l f.<JOPO'I os _ I>y '/If' RAN Ce<ofli>l CaM...., Fund pdf(J a<1.M....,meN~ .ona ~ ....... E"'/{}<'" $I"" _ o/Io(;e """""""'0,',11_ ¥e ",ov><Je<l !>Y me ~I
NAME ..................................................... ., .................................... .
-• • • • • • • • -• -• ~ now grey. medal in the 5{}m freestyle and played water polo in the § § But there is still fire in the boiler as HMAS STIRLING's over 45-year-old section. ~
~ Visits Liaison Officer. LCDR George Graham, proved in During George's 29-year naval career he spent the first ~ § the fourth Masters Garnes held in Western AuslI1llia. fou r years ( \964-68) as a PTI before j oining the CD § :: George. a sprightly 51·year-old. won four gold medals branch where he rose to the I1IIlk of CPOCD before chang- § § in the 5{}m breaststroke. 100m breaststroke (both Masters ing over to the SD branch in 1982. § E Games W A records) and was a member of the successful He described himself as "the oldest SO officer to pass § :: relay (freestyle) and relay (medley) events. through Dartmouth". § :: In fact. the freesty le relay event was a nat ional and :: ; Masters Games record and only one second outside the Story: Vic J etTery. Navy Public Affairs omcer (WA), ~ § world ~ord. photo: ABPH Simon Poynton. ; :r,11111111111111111I1111111111I1I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"
:.L.L • • • I IF I CouLb NA:<)/V1 oco wouLD
Navy pipped in ACT Rules
,
The Canbe r ra Aussie Rules inter-Service series ror 1993 has tJe.cn run and won with RAA F the vic.. ~
It was the first time RAAF has won the series in Canberra.
In fact, it was the RAArs first win in any series in well over a decade.
The final was rought out between Navy and the Airmen in good conditions at Harman Oval.
The Blue Orchids wenl into the gam e sl ight favourites, having accounted for the Anny by better then 80 points two weeks earlier.
AnDy had previously forfeited to the Navy.
l1Jc: first quarter was a nip and tuck affa ir with the sailors leading by !he bearest of margins at the short break.
The RAAF came back to lead by 10 points at oranges.
Allan Conway. making his debut as an inter-Service C(lach. found the right button to press and the sailors came OUt firing in the third stanza.
RAAF defended vigorously though. holding the sailors to a point at the final break.
The lead see-sawed throughout the final quarter and it was anybody's game right up to !he last few minutes.
In the dying moments a couple of umpiring decisions went the RAAF's way and it fini shed the better by 13 points.
In Darwin. the game kicks on through the dry season with Combined Services hav ing los t only the one game sofar.
The boys are very confi. dent of making i t to the finals this month.
Also played in Darwin was a round-robin competition between the locals and the n eet units v isiting for Kakadu One.
Teams contest ing were from TORRENS. SUC· CESS. SWAN. CODNAWARRA and a Super Rules team.
The scores haven 't been fo rwarded but I believe TORRENS was so upset at losing to the ~old guys" they challenged for a rematch a few days later and the Super Rules boys triumphed again.
At Nowra the Demons have been decimated since last year's grand final win.
Sixteen of that team's players are no longer avail. able to ALBATROSS.
Adam Harris' ability. si ze and experience are sorely """,,,
Yours in sport, Graham Thurstans.
NAVY NEWS, June 4,1993 (127) 15
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-----------------------------------------------------------------------Name Rank I Title _____________________ Male 0 Female 0
REGT l APS No. _______________________ _
School Cadet 0 Junior LegateeO Aust. Ex Service 0 - RSL Badge No. _______ _
Service RAN 0 ARMY 0 RAAF 0 Unit __ ~-----------
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16 (128) NAVY NEWS, June 4, 1993 Typeselllng & Artwortc by POIl"its & Picas Ply. Ltd. A.C,N. 002 437 925· Dundas. NSW 2117. Phone: (02) 898 0909.
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