REFERENCES - 14144

Military Requirements for Chief Petty Officer
Page Navigation
167

becomes exposed to moist air and a green copper carbonate may develop. This is especially true if the salt content of the air is high. To remove this green carbonate, gently rub the buttons with an acetic acid or a solution containing acetic acid, such as vinegar or Worcestershire sauce. Commercial products are also available for this purpose. After rubbing with acetic acid solution, thoroughly wash the buttons with clean water. To keep your embroidered insignia clean and bright, occasionally scrub it with a nail brush and a diluted solution of ammonia. You should do this as soon as tarnish or corrosion appears, as once it has gained a foothold, the device may not be restorable. Gold bullion lace tarnishes rapidly and may deteriorate when placed in contact with, or hung near, any substance containing sulphur. Some items that may contain sulphur are rubber and ordinary manila or kraft paper. Gold bullion should be cleaned by an experienced tailor. If you clean it yourself, you can use commercial non- toxic preparations and liquid cleaners. For best results when using these commercial preparations or cleaners, follow the manufacturer’s instructions on the label. Clean gold-filled and sterling silver rhodium finished parts of the metal insignia by washing with soap and water. SUMMARY This chapter began with a review of the watch, quarter, and station bill. Your responsibilities concerning making assignments to and updating the watch, quarter, and station bill were also discussed. Drill and formation was a review of basic drill commands you need to know when presenting the division during inspection. The procedure used in presenting the division during inspections, quarters, and ceremonial events was reviewed. Watch standing outlined your responsibilities when standing divisional duty officer or officer of the deck (in port). Command general advisory presented the basic function, purpose, and membership of both the command mess advisory board and the mess audit board. The chapter concluded with a review of CPO uniform history and requirements and how to maintain your uniform. REFERENCES Drill and Ceremonies Manual and Interior Guard Manual; Promulgation of, SECNAVINST 5060.22, Office of the Secretary of the Navy, Washington, D.C., 1986. Personnel Qualification Standard for Deck Watches in Port, NAVEDTRA 43397A, Chief of Naval Education and Training, Pensacola, Fla., 1987. Standard Organization and Regulations of the Navy, OPNAVINST 3120.32B, Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, Washington, D.C., 1986. Surface Warfare Division Officer Course, CIN 4-AHA-0118, Volume 27, Chief of Naval Education and Training, Pensacola, Fla., 1990. U.S, Navy Regulations, 1990, Office of the Secretary of the Navy, Washington, D.C., 1990. United States Navy Uniform Regulations, NAV- PERS 15665G, Naval Military Personnel Command, Washington, D.C., 1988. 7-26

Privacy Statement
Press Release
Contact