Barry (DDG 52) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1994 volume:

Amadjoak ' FAEROE IS T6r li ni 4 , o,(3raiySolllrt k , - .v-, . Ak-B.iUk- • W - Aqtfthe Br t Si OEP B SION Shtlqtr , t KIROm irrakech )• ■ « • ; ..Bcihar - ■ ' ,., V Araoiunc M A L . AIn Silah ' ' Reggane ADIJER PLATE A I FBZZAN ■MurrOqce. t„„„oases Ghit Kofra Oases  , In-Azaotia . -- ' ' , ' ' •■■ ' ■ ' ■ .- AHACCAK ' i MTS. ■ahOasif « Fa 7ani, .„ nkiKi • I Una) EGYPT MQin . i SAU.DUa AlJa . 4d ' o -!v( ' , .Medina fi J ' £.;£j ' i£ ' -lAswai Xyeio NEJD ' Tinibuctu, . •Boorem ■,.,ys.oTo ,, jggS ' a- te .,, li I x! Brazzaville Loango CABINDA Cabinda Barry ' s History Barry (DDG 52), the fourth ship in the United States Navy named after Captain Barry, is the second ship in the ARLEIGH BURKE Class of AEGIS guided missile destroyers and the first built by Ingalls Shipbuilding of Pascagoula, Mississippi. Her construction began on March 13, 1989; she was launched on May 10, 1991, and christened on June 8, 1991 by her sponsor, Mrs. Rose Cochran, wife of United States Senator Thad Cochran. BARRY served off Haiti in Operation Support Democracy in the Fall of 1 993 prior to her first deployment in 1994. The ship has won the Battle Efficiency Award, all departmental awards, and the NEY Award for 1994. Ship ' s Mission BARRY is equipped with the most advanced naval weapons systems in the world. AEGIS, a computerized, quick reaction, air defense system, provides extraordinary capabilities against attacking aircraft and missiles. The heart of the AEGIS system is the SPY radar which automatically detects and tracks virtually everything that is flying out to and beyond 200 miles. BARRY also has the most advanced underwater surveillance sys- tem available today. Our trio of antisubmarine warfare (ASW) equipment consists of a hull monitored sonar, an acoustic array sonar, which is towed like a tail behind the ship, and a helicopter data link which can receive information on the location of submarines and surface ships miles away. BARRY ' S Vertical Launching System can launch both long-range surface-to-surface and land attack TOM AH A WK cruise missile and the Standard surface-to-air missile. One forward 5 gun mount is used against threatening ships and boats to bombard shore targets. Propelled by powerful, quick response gas turbine (jet) engines to speeds in excess of 30 knots, BARRY is a diverse and extremely capable warship. Ship ' s History and Mission 3 , I V m , - - Commanding Officer : r r i®ig£4a iii 5,-;-;_ Commander Stavridis is a 1 976 distinguished graduate of tHe U.S. Naval Academy and a native of Florida. Following his commis- sioning, he was assigned as the Anti-Submarine Warfare Officer aboard USS Hewitt (DD-966). ;;7c7 ; y :v X ' - ' ;Sv7 ' .(i: ' l ' o: After his initial tour, Cominandef Stavridis was selected for the Carrier Readiness Improvement Program, and served as Propul- sion and Electrical Officer in USS Forrestal (CV-59). Duty in the Strategic Concepts Group (OP-603) on the CNO ' s staff followed, , where he worked as a strategic planner. ' ! } i ' .V;-: Commander Stavridis then earned a Ph.D. from The Fletcher School ofLaw and Diplomacy in International Relations. He finished tlrst in his class at The Fletcher School and was awarded the Gulhon Prize as Outstanding Student in 1983. During the same two year period, he concurrently completed the Naval War College. Following Surface Warfare Officer School, where he won the City of Newport and Newport Navy League Awards for finishing as class honorman, he reported as Operations Officer to USS Valley Forge (CG-50) for a three year tour, participating in Operation Ernest Will Kuwaiti tanker escort operations. .7 , Commander Stavridis then served on the personal staff of the C ' Chief of Naval Operations as a strategic and long range planner at the ' ■ CNO Executive Panel (OP-OOK) prior to relieving as Executive Officer in USS Antietam (CG-54). During his two year tour on the Antietam, he served as Antiair Warfare Commander in Operation - Desert Shield Desert Storm. vO ' . S ' 7 He completed the National War College as a distinguished graduate in June 1 992 and served as Special Assistant to the Secretary of the Navy before assuming command of USS Barry (DDG-52). Barry has completed Caribbean and Mediterranean deployments, including Haitian operations and Red Crown duties in the Adriatic, under his command. He has won the Arleigh Burke Award, the Admiral John Sides Award for ASW, the Meritorious Service Medal (3), the Navy Commendation Medal (4), the Navy Achievement Medal, as well as various campaign and unit decorations. He is also editor otWatch Officer ' s Guide and coauthor of Division Officer ' s Guide. 1 ' ,- ' , ' J.V Commander Stavridis is married to the former Laura Eliza- beth Hall. They reside in Vi Christina Anne and Julia Elizabeth. : ' ' ' V; ' yc:rl , ' V;V .,L ' ro ' - V; r A-7r- . ' ' Jv ' : Executive Officer LCDR Ben Goslin United States Navy Lieutenant Commander Goslin, a native of New Orleans, Louisiana, is a 1 976 graduate of Tulane University and a 1992 graduate of Na- tional University of New Orleans with an MA in Human Resource Management. Following his commissioning at Surface Warfare Officer School, Newport, Rhode Island, he was assigned as the Main Engines Officer aboard the USS Somers (DDG-34) where he attained his Engineering Officer of the Watch and Surface Warfare Officer qualifications. Af- ter his initial tour, LCDR Goslin served as the Precommissioning Main Propulsion Assistant aboard the USS Jarrett (FFG-33), the USS Bun- ker Hill (CG-52) and as the Chief Engineer aboard the USS Antietam (CG-54). Lieutenant Com- mander Goslin also served as Director for Engi- neering Officer of the Watch School, Surface Warfare School, Pacific. -- }yrXi ' - ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' LCDR Goslin has been awarded the Navy ' -. ' - r ' Commendation Medal (4), the Navy Achieve- ment Medal (2), as well as various campaign and unit decorations. ;,;,vr:; Lieutenant Commander Goslin is mar- ried to the former Dianna Cowan of Howell, Michigan. They reside in Virginia Beach with their two daughters, Darcus and Devin. ■ oV- o- i l: , v v-V. ' ' :- c ' -i:c;r ' 7, : -- V --v ' V,fCi. - ' - ' . Barry Leadership 5 I Command Master Chief Stanley R. Brown, Jr. United States Navy Master Chief Fire Controlman Brown enlisted into the Navy in December, 1976, and attended boot camp at RTC, Orlando, Florida. His previous duty stations have included FTG A School, MK 86 Gunfire Control C School, USS Nassau (LHA-4), Naval Marine Corps Center in Washington, DC, AEGIS C School, USS Mobile Bay (CG-53), and OPNAV 132 in Washington, DC. In November, 1990, Master Chief Brown reported to the USS Barry as the Combat Systems Maintenance Manager, and fleeted up to Com- mand Master Chief in July, 1993. Master Chief Brown ' s awards include the Navy Achievement Medal and various unit and service awards. Master Chief Brown is married to ETCS Gail Brown, and has one son, Joseph. -fl 6 USS Barn ' • Depart Norfolk, VA May 20 • Portsmouth, England June 2-5 • D-Day 50th Anniversary June 6 • Corky Ireland June 7-9 •Rota, Spain. June 16-17 • Toulon, France June 19-28 • Cannes, France July 1-6 • Thessaloniki, Greece July 22-25 • Corfu, Greece August 9-10 • St. Raphael, France August 14-18 • Naples, Italy August 19-29 •Anchored at Kuwait City, October 19 • Manama, Bahrain October 22-25 • Rota, Spain November 7-8 • Return Norfolk, VA November 17 Port Calls 7 0- BrtsinoM to Welcom Bienvenue n Bienvenido a Willkonimen in . Portsmouth Flagship of Maritime England If : . II M ' r ' , ii J m ' fm SycS. ' i The Nation Givhs Thanks -C 8 USS Barry ;«Kr kftASP SJWi mi ' ffi l TK V: •■ ► EJ t WISRJMMWr Port Calls 3 0- ' 16 USS Barry • iiA ' ' ft ■ ;■-■ fz - ■• ' Jbe ration of France 0th Anniversary Port Calls 2] 0- II M III MWiAk immmmm m aphaeL Franc iv J ' A sm m I  u-£ffi . ' -? 3fj kX ,T7 !£g5;jui - I k ' lW [S$ - m«xim:i vasaKSxanutiKKK3A ' Mi A P I NC ifcHH s. Italy mM ' «s.v;:v4,5? ,. Iiiiiil ; ' ■■•-. fr w-il m mw mm g8SSS HS5 9BS!SSK:flH8 S V j ; Miv._ 14 .-, I 1 1 i w fl J 24 t 55 Bflz-ry B i Training during Operation Vigilant Warrior. 28 USS Barry USS BARRY, on her way to Operation Vigilant Warrior, transiting the Suez Canal. Port Calls 29 0- IH[oOoM°EoC°0°M° nnrii H ll Mjy i«£ gEPW r H _ QrO : ' M ■ ' . J J y - l i .« lAiii -0 32 USS Barn COMMANDING OFFICER USS BARRY {DDG-S2) 6 Homecoming 33 0- OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT LT Vincent D. McBeth Operations Officer LEADING THROUGH TRADITION Ships, men, and weapons change, but tradition, which can neither be bought nor sold, nor cre- ated, is a solid rock amidst shifting sands. - Sir Bruce Fraser, 1888 OD DIVISION D Division ' s Boatswain ' s Mates are one of the oldest rates in the Navy. They keep the exterior of the ship excellent condition, direct the handling and storage of mooring lines and anchor gear. They operate the ip ' s small boats, handle all unrep rigging and teach seamanship. They serve as helmsman and lookouts, aintain the flight deck, and comprise most of the flight deck crew. LT Morris D. Carr OD Division Officer (l.stLT) BMCS (SW) William L. Norris OD Division Leading Chief Pellv Officer 01 Di vision 35 I BMl Tony Beschinski BM 1 Mickey Mathis BM2 Cecil Watt BM3 Robert Bene BM3 Darrell Jenkins rrfV. BM3 Jimmy Libiger BM3 James Link BM3 Derrick Pearson BM3 Sammy Woods -0 36 USS Barry f t 4 ■■I SN Paul Bacho SN Samuel Cray MSSN Maurice Hickman SN Todd Kamins SN Caleb Mulu SN Thomas Smith SA Ronald Adams SA Chris Boyer vV SA Bany Cramer SA Patrick Mobley SA Tracy McCorkle SA Carlton Miller OD Division 37 0- SA Christopher Obanion SR Marcos Negron SR Michael Crowe SR Justin Hansen SR Eric Johnson SR Craig Lawton SR Jamie Leese X SR Tan Nguyen SR Thang Phani SR John Spiva SR Jeremy Smith -II 38 USSBarn ' O I DIVISION Division ' s Operations Specialists operate radar, navigation and communications equipment in the mbat Information Center. They control aircraft and communicate with other ships underway. OS ' s ies also encompass ship defense as they electronically track ships, aircraft and missiles to provide force tection against potentially hostile forces. They also provide data used for the safe navigation of the ship tough seas, harbors, and channels. LT Gerald C. Roxbury OI Division Officer (CIC Officer) LTJG Scott A. Bewley Assistant CIC Officer OSC (SW) Wayne L. Hughes OI Div. Leading Chief Pettv Officer 01 Division ? 9 0- ■ OSl JackDolan OS 1 Anthony Fontaine OSl (SW) Phillip Shouse 0S2 Jason Allmon 0S2 (SW) Glenn Beisert luavm Jmi. 0S2 Bob Day OS2 (SW) Joseph Eppolito -4 K« M y 0S2 Matthew Guckin OS2 Gregory Langenheim 0S2 Ronald Messer 0S2 (SW) Paul Mett -0 40 USS Ban-x —i : - ■- - DS2 Leonard Sambula 0S2 (SW) Rudolph Smith 0S2 Steven Smithey OS2 James Tanner S2(SW) Tyrone Ward •mm- « ' Cttg V i - y 3S3 Curtis Bridgeforth OS3 Raul Concha OS3 Adrian Darby 0S3 John Pesh 01 Division 4 1 t OS 3 Kerry Rascoe OSSA Brian Blegen OSSN Jeffrey Fuller OSSA Scott Latona OSSA Boomer Patterson Ij OSSN James Redick SN William Russell OSSA Anthony Sickell OSSA Robert Whited -fl 42 VSS Barry OW DIVISION J jctronic Warfare Technicians oiOW Division operate and conduct preventive maintenance on electronic jipment used for detection, analysis and identification of emmisions in the electromagnetic spectrum, ey work with equipment used in deception and jamming of enemy electronic sensors including guided ssilies. They also interpret incoming electronic signals to determine source and locations. EWC (SW) Timothy T. Jones OW Div. Leading Chief Petty OITicer EWl Christopher A. Byrd OW Division Leading Petty Officer OW Division 43 0- ' , EW2 Fred Hodgkins, Jr. EW3 Chris Allen EW3 Joseph Towns EW3 Oliver Wood -II SA Kevin Black EWSA Eric Laursen 44 USS Barry OC DIVISION C Division ' s Radiomen operate the Navy ' s radio communications systems. They transmit and receive lessages for fast, accurate communications, Hnking together naval activities on ships, shore, and in the air. ' C Division ' s Signalmen practice the first form of nautical communications ever utilized. They man the isual communications link with semaphore flags, flaghoist, and searchlights. The Signal Gang is quick  render honors and ceremonies, and to recognize the personal flags and pennants of U.S. and foreign fficers. ENS Quinn D. Skinner OC Division Officer (COMMO) RMC (SW) E.A. Kiel OC Div. Leading Chief Petty Officer OC Division 45 0- r iW SMI Moses Carter RM 1 James Myers RM 1 (SW) Robert Turner RM2 (SW) Donnie Lewis RM2 (SW) Kelvin Hardy RM2 Frederick Mosley SM2 Jeffrey Schlichting RM3 Cameron Beck RM3 Scott Conner SM3 Jahmal Ross -II 46 USS Barry SM3 Craig Sanders RM3 Terry Searcy RM3 Mark Smith RM3 William Smith RM3 Frank Wolf RMSN Richard Miller RMSA Shawn O ' Brien SMSR Victor Ramos OC Division 47 I rrr- l COMBAT SYSTEMS DEPARTMENT LCDR Frederick W. Pfirrmann Combat Systems Officer - y '  k. . LT Terry D. Mosher Weapons Officer [f the Navy be, indeed, tl ight arm of defense, h i m. ' ? and ordnance app ' inces are the main sine nd aileries.... RADMJohnA.DahlQU -B 48 USS Barry CA DIVISION Division ' s Sonar Technicians obtain and interpret underwater data for operational use, supervise and aintain sonar equipment, organize ASW attack teams, evaluate and interpret oceanographic data, aluate equipment operation, and operate and maintain underwater fire control systems and associated [uipment. CA ' s Torpedomen are responsible for the operation and maintenance of shipboard ASW sapons and weapon firing systems. They operate sonar and oceanographic equipment and maintain the K 46 50 torpedoes and surface vessel torpedo tubes and allied equipment. c ' LT Jeffrey D. Hicks CA Division Officer (ASWO) STGC (SW) Jack Bonner CA Div. Leading Chief Petty Officer CA Division 49 I TM 1 Darrell Anderson STGl Richard Bennett STGl Gerald Blanke STGl Kenney Salley STG2 Benjamin Brockway 50 aSSBarryl STG3 Jerry Brady II .% ' STGSD ,Lfi ilottN ' ' - ' STG3 John RuniorH Jc.«; a A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A i . ' . A A A A A A A uAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA .AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA lAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA kAAA AAAAAAAAAAA ..AAAAAAAAAA AaAAA AAAAAA AA ' AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA A A A A A AAAAAAAAA ttAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA CtAAAAAAAAA A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAi AAAAAAAAAAAAf aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaad aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaoaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa aaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A a A A A A c a °_ o °, ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' AAAAAAAAAA A A A A A AAAAAA_AaAAAOAAaAAA4_ _ _ __A_A_a H AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAfi ftAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAHAAAAAAAAAAAAAAC EkAAAAAAAAAi A a w , STG3 Jeremy Sauter STG3 Stephen Savage STG3 Kenneth Stanton STG3 James Twitty — ■ ■ • .A A« ft.AAaaaA CE DIVISION IC Men and ET ' s make up CE Division. IC Men maintain and repair interior communication systems sue as the telephone (IVCS), IMC System, closed circuit television (CCTV), and the Data Multiplexir System (DMS). Electronics Technicians maintain and repair communication equipment and associate hardware for Operations Department and radar equipment such as radar, radios, amplifiers, and antennj and their associated auxiliary equipment for Combat Systems. ve Dymarcik V -. i ' vi ETC Roy W. Wilson •• 4 ' itC aJL iTl (SW) Philip Meng ETl (SW) William Palumbo ETl (SW) Daniel Wilson ICl (SW) Gerald Winbomc ET2 Benjamin Brackett IC2 Michiel Govan W ■■ -rti ' Z: y: ' J ' if :J J ' ' ' -k wfir ' K- - • ■ ' r- - j V- ' -t : cv v r rr f ♦■■ ' -.I CF DIVISION i AEGIS Fire Controlmen of CF Division are responsible for operating and maintaining the vy ' s most complex weapons system. BARRY ' S AEGIS platform includes the Spy ID Radar item, the MK 99 Director Group, the ADS MK2 MOD Large Screen Projection System, the erational Readiness Test System, and the Weapons Control Processing Group. ■r ' t r ti t • I ■ ■!?. ■■ f T. ' T « T T - ««. - . T ' r,. t  , ' ♦ T , ' • ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ■ « t T ' T T- yf-t « r ,; T ri tt ftf f ( n T  « ' FCl (SW) Lyman Vanderwege FC2 James Meeker I A a A A a A A i, a A A a r A A a A a A a a k ' a A A AAA l ' A A AAA uA a A A j i) A a A c I a A A A FC2 Ralph Mirigus ! '  J ' P2 (SW) Danial Rast - a A A a A A A a A A a A :f -•-■-- ijiioiiOaoaAAAaA A-AaAAAA AAaAaaAAafl aAAAAaaaaaAAaAAaAaa AaaaaaAaAaAAAaaaaaa 56 t 55 Bfl ry° ° ' °. . « ' « ' . •. ' .°. A Aaaaaaaaaa A A AAA AAA AAAAAaa a A a A A a A a A a a a . A a a a a a aaaAaAaaAAAAAaaAaa . aaAaaAAaaaaaaaaaAAAuL AAAAAAaaAAAaaA aaaAAAaAAAae aA AaaaaaaA -i L 5 I FC2 Clifford Sandy FC2 Richard Sawyer aAAAAAAAA aaaaaAAaAA aaaaaaaaa -. aaaaaaAAa a A a A A A a A A A A A A a A A a A a .-. , .i A ;, A _ _ .. AAAAAaaAAAaAAA aaAAAAAaAAAAaa AaaaaAaaaaaaaa aaAaaaaaaaaaAA AaaAAAAaaaaaaaAAaAAAAaaaa a aa AAAAaaaaaAaAAaaAAAaa] aaaaAaAAAAAAAaaaaAaaaaAA aaaaAaaaAaaA£AaAAAaaAaaaa AaaaaaaaAaaAaaAaaAaaaaAAA laaaaAaaAaaaaaaAAaaAAAAaAa m : :2(SW) Daniel Shields FC2 Jeffrey Shy FC2 Matthew Zengulis FC2 Todd Zom a a a A a A a 6 A A A A c n A a a A ft A a A a A AaaaaaaAAaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. Aaaaaaa aaaaaaAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa AAAaAAaaAaaaaaaaaaaaaa AaaaaaAAAaaaaaaaaaaa AAAaaAAaaaaaAAa aaAaAAaaaaaaaA AAAAAaAaAAAAaaA AAAAaaaaAAaaAa AaAAAAaAaaAAAAa AAaAAAAaaaaAAAftaAAAaAAAaaaAA a a a FC3 Charles Richtef A a a A A a A 1 aaaaaaaa h a a o b a c CF Division 37 A a a A AaaaAAAAAAAAaAA A A a a I •i t. ■ • « ► I. T r k 4 CS Division is composed of combat systems maintenance central personnel. They monitor and supervise combat systems daily activities. Various rates comprise this organization. They are the Maintenance Supervisor, the 3M Departmental Assistant, the Tech Pub Custodian, and the System Test Officer. -1 LT Russell L. Wyckoff STGC (SW) Paul Chism GMM 1 (SW) Ronnie Retzlaff Systems Test Officer Combat Systems (STO) Maintenance Manager 58 CS Division FC2 (SW) Tony Meyer I G Division ' s FireControlmen maintain the MK 34 Gun Weapon System, the Electro-Optical Sighting Sstem, the Phalanx Close-in Weapons System, and the Harpoon Weapon System. The Gunners Mates CG maintain the MK 45 Light Weight Gun Mount, the ship ' s small arms including the 50 caliber nichine guns, the magazines ordnance lockers, the ammo handling equipment, and the magazine S] inkler systems. They support many shipboard evolutions including ammunition on and off loads, su and anchor, underway replenishment, flight quarters, and visit search and seizure operations. L ff. :NS George P. Olsen CG Division Officer (ORDO) GMC Tony C. Carthan CG Div. Leading Chief Petty Officer FCC Joseph Shreves CG Division 59 I GMGl(SW) Randall Walker FC2 Curtis Brown FC2 Patrick Gates GMG2 Richard Donovan GMG2 Theodore Guffey FC2 James Teter -fl 60 USS Barry a ZJ. FC3 Mark Bonse FC3 Howard Forsythe GMG3 Peter Mattfield GMG3 John Woodard CG Division 6 1 0- I - ,- 1. - r - U - 4 V A V I _ V A ■4 4 r 1 r , T « V A r ■ ( — r. . 4 h y T Diyisipr;!. CM Division ' s Gunners Mates (Missiles) maintain and operate the MK 41 Vertical Launchin System and its associated missile magazines and deluge systems. The Fire Controlmen of O Division maintain and operate the Tomahawk Weapon Control consoles and computers. ENS Tony T. Butera CM Division Officer (STRIKO) -II GMC (SW) Daniel T. Mueller CM Div. Leading Chief Petty Officer 62 USS Barry r . r 4. - V J -■ GMMl Javier Cantu FCl Michael Chapel GMMl Michael Crawford FCl (SW) Robert Spiker i GMM2 Ron Simoni FC3 Donald Browne GMM3 David Hammell FC3 Dean Howe rMM3 Michael Melton GMMSN Eugene Amarrador CM Division 63 t :V: suppLY department ' s Aim orekieepers are the Navy ' s logistician. They support every department and aspect of the ship ' s mission the management of supphes and finances. They order, receive, inspect, stow, preserve, package, ship, d issue material . They also account for Navy-owned material (equipage, repair parts, and consumable :ms), prepare forms, correspondence, and reports, and they maintain records and files. ' -tnOk, SKC (SW) Rogelio E. TurnbuU S-l Div. Leading Chief Petty Officer 5- Division 65 ,- r-fc- ' - X -r ' -0 SK3 Troy Fletcher 66 6 55 Barry ess Management Specialists do much more than just cook our food. They are tasked with preparing a well- lanced and nutritious daily ration of food to each crew member on board. They are responsible for the CPO ess. Crews Mess, and Wardroom. They also bake breads, cakes, and pies when underway. They keep all food eparation and storeroom records and ensure that we always have enough food onboard to support our mission. MSCS (SW) David W. Muzzy S-2 Div. Leading Chief Petty Officer MSI (SW) Tommie Walker III S-2 Div. Leading Petty Officer S-2 Division 67 0- MS2 Patrick Sullivan MS3 Byron Grammer X MS3 Brian Holbert MS3 Alan Moore MS3 Kevin Terry MSSA Dean Achord -0 68 USS Barry i : . -r, ISSN Charles Douglas MSSN Todd Lester MSSN Tony Marquez MSSA Scott Redmond S-2 Division 69 0- f -  ,, ■= 1 sot-  . o Tt. A ft •1 a ft -1 o e o a • • . c t V £. Ship ' s Servicemen manage the Barbershop, the Ship ' s Store, the Laundry and vending machine! i Their primary job is to provide services to the crew. The outstanding service provided by our shifj Servicemen greatly enhanced the crew morale of BARRY. LTJG Dennis D. Ylagan S-3 Division Officer (DISBO) -0 70 USS Barry SHC Howard L. Dick S-3 Div. Leading Chief Petty Officer i p i  «• ft► •p.  p. « ' ' . '  ' ' ' -. , ■■ SH2 Sheldon Dew SH3 Michael Buchanan SH3 Ricardo Manchan SHSN Jeremy Price I ' , S-3 Division 4 -4 DIVISION Disbursing Clerks are probably the most popular people on the ship for they maintain the crew ' ; financial records and pay. They process payrolls, travel allowances, and reimbursements. -C DKC (SW) Richard Williams S-4 Div. Leading Chief Petty Officer 72 USS Barry DK3 Austin Porter NGMEERIN PARTMENl Engineering Department ' 4- A-Gang ' s Enginemen are responsible for a variety of equipment such as air conditioning and refrigeratior the chill water systems, the fire pumps, high pressure air and dehydrators, the VCS and potable wate systems, the VCHT system, the steering gear, the RHIB boats, the capstan and anchoring gear, the galle I and laundry equipment. j 1 r 1 A BL i LTJG Michael J. Rigo A-Gang Division Officer (AUXO) 4 74 USS Barry ENC (SW) Jeffrey L. Snyder A-Gang Leading Chief Petty Officer EN 1 Ian Deguzman ENl Michael Rinehart EN2 Robert Ray EN2 Carl Stevens EN3 Abraham Garcia EN3 John Sanders FA Chris Hubbard FR Ricardo Ortiz FA Justin jShaw ENFN Kenneth Teets A-Gang 75 t i E Division ' s Electrician Mates maintain electronic distribution throughout the ship. They perform corrective maintenance and PMS on lighting circuits, power panels, degaussing systems, RHIB boats, battery charges, ABT ' s and MBT ' s, motor-operated valves, galley equipment, helo lighting, navigational lighting, portable tools, electric motors and controllers, steering gear, switchboards and other auxiliaries. -0 76 USS Bony EMC (SW) William B. McCarthy E Div. Leading Chief Petty Officer EMI (SW) Mark A. Smith E Div. Leading Petty Officer EM2 Roger Daniel EM2 Tix)y Williams EM3 Daniel Ring EMFN Craig Boone E Division 11 I Hull Technicians, Machinery Repairmen, and Damage Controlmen make up R Division. Hull Tech; maintain the hull fixtures and fittings, the CPS, VCHT, AFFF, and Halon systems. They are responsibli for hull integrity and DC equipment. They repair damage throughout the ship, fabricate fittings, weld, cut and train in DC organization. They also perform as the ship ' s firefighters. Damage Controlmen perfom PMS and corrective maintenance on ship ' s damage control systems and equipment. They maintain AFFF Halon, fresh water fire fighting systems, and conduct DC training. Machinery Repairman manufactun from stock various components of the ship ' s machinery. They can make from scratch various parts, bolts and other fittings and pieces of vital ship ' s machinery. -fl LTJG Steven C. Sparling R Division Officer (DCA) DCC (SW) Thomas W. Lamb R Div. Leading Chief Petty Officer 78 USS Barry 5v r Tl Kevin Boedigheimer HTI Antoine Hanley DCl Mark Minor MR2 William Dietz DC3 John Stalzer DCFN Jerrmey Bartell R Division 79 0- ' I HTFN Daniel Ivory DCFR Rylan McMahon DCFN Jason Murrah DCFN Stephen Sullivai -C 80 USS Barry P Division ' s Gas Turbine Technicians (Mechanical) operate and maintain the propulsion plant and iociated auxiliaries. They work on LM 2500 Allison engines (generators), reduction gears, shafting, IP, F 0 service and storage systems, fire pumps, sea water pumps, LP air compressors, intake and haust systems, and various pumps and valves. Gas Turbine System Technicians (Electrical) operate d maintain propulsion plant electronics and associated auxiliaries. They work on LM2500 Allison gines, generators, switchboards, EOOW LA ' , PACC, SCV ' s, EPCC, DCC, SCC, and RSC engine ntrol modules, motor-operated valves, aft steering and DMS interfaces. A CW03 Fred Scheib MP Division Officer (MPA) GSCS (SW) Robert T. Gudge Eng. Departmental Leading Chief Petty Officer GSMC (SW) Scott Hamilton GSEC (SW) Murray Schultz MP Division 8 1 I GSM2 Edward Ferguson GSM2 Leroi Jackson i 82 USS Barry 2 (SW) Jose Villaronga GSM3 Jason Aufderhar GSM3 Renato Bambilla GSM3 David Bush jSM3 Pembroke Fitzhugh GSM3 Christopher Lorincz GSM3 David Manns GSE3 Danny Fugate GSM3 Brian Nees GSM3 WilHam McCain MP Division 83 l ■ r GSE3 Scott Tufts GSM3 Luther West GSEFN Robert Anderson GSEFN Scott Blais FA Marlon Boquin FN Ronald Hollins GSEFN Bryan Middleton GSMFN Eric Odell GSMFN James Presnell GSMFA Aaron Reynolds FN Charles Rutherford -11 84 USS Bany AV ADMIN DEPARTMENT Nav Admin Department 85 0- EDICAL HM 1 (S W AW) Ghris Gilbert HN Joseph Richardson Hospital Corpsmen are the ship ' s Medi- l j ] cal Team. They conduct sick call and W J tend to the crew ' s physical health. They conduct physicals, keeps the crew ' s health and medical training records, inspect all areas of the ship for cleanliness and sanitation and hold medical training. They also are key partici- pants in flight operations, Vertreps, Unreps and Conreps. The Corpsmen are ever ready for any medical emer- gency, anytime, day or night. 86 USS Bany m ASTER AT ARMS MAC Thil Hurley Master At Anns are reponsible for maintaining good order and discipline, as well as the security and safety of the command and crew. OMMAND CAREEE COUNSELOR Hie O NCC (SW) Anthony Moore Navy Career Counselor is the Commanding Officer ' s direct representative for the effective administration of the Career Information Program Management System. He is responsible for the ship ' s Retention Team and provides information to the crew on career paths, educa- tion, advancement, and officer programs. DMINISTRATION Yeoman and Personnelmen are responsible for the ship ' s administrative functions. They keep the crew ' s personnel records current and updated, serve as ship ' s secretaries, and publish the ship ' s schedules such as the POD, the ROW, and Command Plan. They also keep track of personnel reporting N2 Jaime Corralez PN3 Gary Hodges PN3 Scott Moray YN3 Orlando Wilson YNSA Glenn Hidalgo QSTAL CLERK Postal Clerk is probably the most popular rate at sea, for all news to and from home is routed through him. Our lone PC processed 10,435 lbs. of outgoing mail, and 14,107 lbs. of incoming mail during our deployment. He also conducted stamp sales in excess of $18,158. as well as $97,548 in money order sales. The PC also maintains an up-to-date directory service for transferring and detaching as well as incoming personnel - definitely a service the crew lives for. PCI Otilio Santos Nav Admin Department 87 AVIGATION QMC (SW) Robert Wheeler QM 1 Michael Savage QM2 Randolph Dreis Quartermasters are responsible for the use and maintenance of navi- gation equipment. They make weather and celestial observations, plot accurate ship ' s position and courses for safe navigation, and obtain and re cord data for ship ' s logs. They also interpret electronic navigation instruments and com- pute high and low tide and current velocity. The ship ' s 3MC is responsible for the coordination, admin- istration, and imple- mentation of the Planned Mainte- nance System throughout the entire ship. He oversees the preventive mainte- nance that ensures the ship ' s ability to perform its mission. He spot checks maintenance actions performed on all the ship ' s equipments, and he reports ac- complished mainte- nance to cognizant authorities. He is also responsible for the training and qualification of ev- ery crewmember in the 3M System. ETC (SW) Luke Lyons USSBany VIP ' s Visit USS BARRY admiral Prjell - CNO Norwegian Navy vdmiral Hank Mauz - CINCLANT Fleet During Barry ' s six-monthi deploy mcnl. Barry hosted many VIP visits. Barry also al way s welcomed people on board for tours . In Ireland, over 2,300 people visited good ship Barry. All of Barry ' s visitors left remarking what a great ship and crew they had just visited. Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Boorda, seeing Barry off on her Maiden Deployment. Left to right: Admiral Al Krekich, GW Battle Group Commander; Commander J. Stavridis, CO USS Barry-, Captain Fred Sprigg, CO USS George Washington; Captain Herb Coon, Commander Air Wing, USS George Washington. VIP Visits 89 I t. « . ' ' , o . ' ' . Mt. Faron - Toulon, France 1 i B iii ll ' «  ' --•• ' , ' ■ ■ -- To serve and protect.. Mt. Olympus St. Peter ' s, Rome LT Rigo sings the blues Libertx Coll 93 1- A Picnic in France. ' § Left: Duh... Where the «pm§M rest of our tour group . ' Ens. Olsen never knew what hit him I drink Heineken because it tastes great and it ' s less filling. __4fe «h ' - Ktfk WkJf ij x= t • ' 1 i T Libem Call 97 Q- ■■ H 1 1 Wl ■ Ik__i ' iJiiKA 1 I i A 1 C Right: 111 never be able to finish all that! -c 98 USS Barry Cheers! « H m d ' --.- ' . - jj l ■ ■ 1 i 1 i RMl Meyers trying out for the Monaco Bobsledding Hello, Mom. Lib ert}- Call 99 [ J Mrs. Avery Glize Kane, President of the Riviera Navy League and Mr. Michael Moumout, Mayor of Cannes 4 mo USS Barry Wardroom 101 tt- HIEF PETTY OFFICERS 4 102 USS Barry L k H k r- , • « Chief Petty Officers 103 FIRST CLASS ASSOCIATIONJ -0 04USS Barry MID-CRUISE ARRIVALS .eft to right: FC3 Thomas Bridges, FC3 Cameron Balaban, TMl (SW) Left to right: TM3 Michael Dennis. SR Chris Horton. SKJSA .lerro ld Tubes Tony Colbert, FCl (SW) Dennis Kelly, STG3 Michael Townsend, Jackson, SA Don Taylor, BM2 James Kiiinamon,FC2 Patrick Fit gibbons... CI Alan Fite... £ft to right: GSMFNTim Haymaker, SA Troy O ' Neal, FC3 Byron Hunt, Left to right, front row: QM3 Brian Ramsev.SRKarim Hill; spfo irfrow; SA N Stephen Thrall, BM2 Eric Cross... M. Shane Nelson, SA Scott Day, SA Darryl Ligon... eft to right: OSC (SW) William Moran, QMC (SW) Sam Lovette.. Left-right: OS3 Lee Johnson, DC2 J.C. Coghlan, RiMl ( SW ) Jonathan Moore.. Mid-Cruise Arrivals 105 0- BllRRY MEN AT THEIR BEST 4 106 USS Barry Working 107 0- Working 109 I VIGILANT WARRIOR , J ' J ■  !«S ; ■ 4 i=-. •i. ' S The USS Barry and the USS San Jacinto transit the Suez Canal en route to Operation Vigilant Warrior. P IKSPPPPiPWi -0 0 USS Barry On October 7th, 1994, Saddam Hussein noved 80,000 elite troops along with 800 anks to within miles of Kuwait. President 3ill Clinton responded by ordering elements )f the George Washington Battle Group, including the JSS San Jacinto (CG 56), md{heUSSBany{DDG52h )oth armed with Tomahawk bruise Missiles, to steam from he Adriatic Sea to the Red 5ea and the Persian Gulf. The JSS George Washington CVN 73), with Carrier irwing Seven, brought more than 80 tacti- cal aircraft to the region. The San Jacinto remained in the Red iea, while the Barry and George Washing- In this instance, you (ttie USS Barry; were truly at ttie tip of thie spear, as TLAM Strike Capabilities in the Gulf were a major factor in deterring Iraqi aggres- sion. ton continued on to the Gulf. Thanks lo Barry ' s outstanding Engineering Team, the Barry made the 3300 mile trip at constant speeds in excess of 30 knots. In a matter of days, Barry had over 40 Tomahawk Cruise Missiles sitting just off the coast of Kuwait. This remarkable re- sponse to Iraqi aggressions caused Saddam Hussein to turn tail and run. With two of the Navy ' s most capable war- ships now protecting Kuwait, Saddam realized his mistake and withdrew his forces. Without a doubt, Barry ' s participation in Operation Vigilant Warrior was one of the key deterents to what could have become Desert Storm II. VADM John Scott Redd The USS Barry on patrol in the Persian Gulf during Operation Vigilant Warrior. Operation Vigilant Warrior 1 1 1 I Barry was assigned Real World duties as Red Crown for Operations Sharp Guard and Deny Flight, which entailed controlling the air and surface picture for the United Nations embargo sanctions against the former Republic oi Yugoslavia. We acted as Red Crown for a total of 70 days. We also performed several search and seizure boardings of foreign national vessels while operating in the Adriatic Sea. We participated in an underwater warfare exercise with other allied ships called SHAREM; it was a shallow-water ASUW research project. In early October, we were handpicked to participate in an international amphibious training operation in the Eastern Mediterranean known as Operation Dynamic Guard. The officers and the crew spent long days and sleepless nights in support of these operations, performing superbly at every task. -0 Barry ' s Boarding Team was made up of various personnel who saw plenty of action, both day and night. The team consisted of a Boarding Officer, an Assistant Boarding Officer, two Sweep Times, and a Security Team. Numerous boardings were con- ducted while on patrol in the Adriatic Sea. The teams were outfitted with body armor and weap- ons, and each man was well trained and fully qualified to carry out his demanding duties. Some team members commented that the ride to and from the ship being searched was sometimes the most exciting part as the sea was rarely calm. Nothing was dry on their arrival back on board the Barry. Barry ' s Primary Boarding Team: ENS Dymarcik, Board- ing Officer: FCC Harms, Assistant Boarding Officer; ETl Myers. GMM 1 Retzlaff. GMM 1 Cantii. FC 1 Teeter. STG 1 Russett. STG3 Stanton, GMM2 Simoni. 1C2 Govan, DCC Lamb, FCl McClain, ETl Wilson, FC2 Forsythe. Secondary Boarding Team: LTJG Sparling, Boarding Officer; MAC Hurley, Assistant Boarding Officer; PNC Whitfield, STG2 Lamott, EN I Rinehart, GSEI Chaffee, LTJG Ylagan, NCC Moore, SKI Peltoma, GSM2 Bush, GSCS Gudge, ET2 Matthews, SH I Dew, GSM2 Fitzhugh. wrii 4USS Barry Barry ' s Flight Deck Crew smoothly handled undreds of Flight Quarters during her deploymeii in the Mediteranean Sea and the Persian Gulf. Helii ' ters brought food, mail, and vital supplies, or just stopped for some fuel. Time after time, pilots remarked how Barry had the most professional flight crew in the fleet. Flight Quarters 1 1 5 0- - ]6USS Barry -1 -  r I ' 1 t r r Relaxing at Sea 1 1 « r ■ •• = — E- i. « « |L -k The Volleyball Fetching Crew Project Handclasp is a worldwide Naval community rela- tions program. Volunteers from various commands, both local and visiting afloat units, participate in a multitude of projects to aid public and private nonprofit programs. Barry ' s Project Handclasp is headed by Ens. G.P. Olsen and FCl (SW) K.P. Pierce. We were involved in several projects during our deployment. We cleared land and removed boulders from an ancient stone wall for an orphanage in Toulon, France. While in Toulon, we also built a goat pen and cleared land for a handicapped children ' s farm. While in Thessalonikki, Greece, we donated a pallet of books and clothes to a children ' s hospital which also served as the children ' s home and school. We also cleared several store- rooms of debris there to prepare them for refurbishing; we painted trees and gates, and we hauled trash from the hospital. A genuine feeling of camaraderie and caring was evident by all who participated in these worthy projects. f V ., .- M ' i : ■P «i ■ISS MI Xi mt=i i| { ' « -,. . • -0 2QUSSBarr W w ' p ' pi Project Handclasp 1 2 1 0- -H muss Barry 1 A T y k I ' r V i.  I ' T V r Romantic Escapades 1 1 L • ■ X  f V k  V . • 4 A ▼ I • •4 V I ' ( X k r ■ i. V ■  The Barry Softball Team with the Prince of Monaco. •:1 ■:■ -t 124 USS Barry Barry Sportsmen 1 25 From the Captai V Vien 1 Ve of S ' . s sup t . Toulon, tQcheduVe, atesatx au rtV pUts nel%° ' ' ' TSnav.tP ' ° ' . 5H ' ,... Barry- -I) l26?755 5«rAT il Amadjoak perritrt Covik. 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