Berkeley (DDG 15) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1987 volume:

Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics mims Bering Sea 9 .X ' i insiAnDS Wake liiand nARSIIAU ISlAnDS oiuzansunns NORTH PACIFIC United SUtes . Wdway 1 ' ti: Hawaii TROFK or CAnCER PACIFIC OCEAN Ookkn Shellback ChiMiiuj iJtaiM) rnocnix tsunos EUKtlSLAnDS rut SAMOA BlAnDS • I ' w0 m rtni CaMoiiia xC  socimr isiAnDS Tahiti ' SOUTH PACiriC 9 MibdiS-miSiit ■■ L HH WESTPAC 86- ' 87 ' TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE 1 COMMANDING OFFICER PAGE 4 COMDESRON 17 PAGE 5 PRE-DEPLOYMENT PICNIC PAGE 9 KOREA PAGE 12 JAPAN PAGE 24 STEEL BEACH COOKOUT PAGE 36 PHILIPPINES PAGE 38 SINGAPORE PAGE 42 CROSSING THE LINE PAGE 46 BRUNEI PAGE 50 THAILAND PAGE 58 HONG KONG PAGE 61 GUAM PAGE 64 HAWAII PAGE 66 CREW ' S PICTURES PAGE 68 STAFF PAGE 106 USS BERKELEY USS BERKELEY was commissioned in December, 1962 in Philadelphia. 437 feet long and displacing 4500 tons, BERKELEY employs some of the most advanced air, surface and sub-surface weapons systems utilized by today ' s destroyer Navy. BERKELEY ' S mission is to conduct offensive operations with naval strike, anti submarine, or amphibious operations and to protect aircraft carriers and support forces against submarine, surface and air attack. BERKELEY can detect and destroy hostile air, surface and sub-surface craft, and she can control intercept aircraft, collect electronic intelligence, and participate in evacuation, blockade and surveillance operations. She has also performed successful search and rescue operations. On WEST-PAC ' 86- ' 87, her most recent of many cruises, BERKELEY visited eight countries, conducting naval oper- ations with five of the countries. She left San Diego, CA in August 1986, returning in February 1987. In addition to the Navy Expeditionary fvledal, and the Humanitarian Service Medals. BERKELEY has also won the Navy Unit Commendation, Battle Efficiency E and the following medals: Combat Action. Republic of Vietnam Campaign, Repulbic of Vietnam Unit Citation, Meritorious Unit Commendation, National Defense, Armed Forces Expiditionary and Vietnam Service. I Gefie to,B[ liaiba Gene m«]i V ' W« «««4.v I tons, )(lay ' 5 IS and ;tan(l sand escue oper- Navy MAJOR GENERAL RANDOLPH CARTER BERKELEY, USMC USS BERKELEY (DDG 15) was named for Major General Randolph Carter BERKELEY, USMC. General BERKELEY was appointed a second lieutenant on 8 August 1898 for service during the Spanish-American War. General BERKELEY, while still a major, won the nation ' s highest decoration, for actions during the Spanish-American War. BERKELEY was responsible for leading a group of marines and sailors into enemy-held areas, rescuing sailors that had been detained by local police. General BERKELEY completed over forty years of active service in the Marine Corps, including service at sea and in the Philippines, Cuba, Panama, China, Haiti, Nicaragua and Guam. Following his retirement in 1939, General BERKELEY lived in Beaufort, and Port Royal, South Carolina, until his death in 1960. He was survived by two sons, both Marine officers: Lieutenant General James P. and Colonel Randolph C. BERKELEY, Jr. COMDESRON 17 CAPT. RICHARD S. WATKINS Captain Richard S. Watkins, born in Boston, Massachusetts, graduated fronn Bates College and earned his U. S. Navy com- nnission upon graduation fronn the Naval Officer Candidate School, Newport, Rhode Island in November of 1961. Captain Watkins saw his first sea duty aboard USS CAMBRIA (APA 36) and subsequently served in USS MILLS (DER 383) and USS THEODORE E. CHANDLER (DD 717). He has also served in USS FARRAGUT (DDG 37) and USS WILLIAM H. STANDLEY (CG 32), and as Commanding Officer of USS BAG- LEY (FF 1069). Captain Watkins most recently served as sea as Assistant Chief of Staff for Operations and Plans on the staff of the Commander, Cruiser-Destroyer Group FIVE. He was also Senior Advisor and Task Group Commander with the Naval Advisory Group. Captain Watkins ' service ashore included study at the Naval Postgraduate School, Monteray, Calif, where he received his Masters Degree in Chemistry; Executive Assistant to the Vice Commander, Naval Electronics Systems Command; and most recently as Assistant Chief of Staff for Operations and Plans on the staff of the Commander Naval Surface Force. U.S. Pacific Fleet. In addition to other awards. Captain Watkins wears the Bronze Star and the Navy Commendation Medal, both with Combat Distinguishing Devices; the Meritorious Service Medal with Gold Stars in lieu of second and third awards; the Vietnam- ese Cross of Gallantry and the Vietnamese Medal of Honor, first class. While serving on the staff of Commander, Cruiser-De- stroyer Group Five, Captain Watkins became an honorary mem- ber of Fighter Squadron 111. Captain Watkins ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Watkins, reside in Newburyport, Massachusetts. Captain Watkins is mar- ried to the former Deborah Jane Kline. They have two sons, Michael and John. Ccir StIlWl Naval His ■m msEs COMMANDING OFFICER CDR. RICHARD K. FARRELL JfiSOO fs ttie Commander Farrell was born in Brooklyn, New York on De- cember 9, 1943. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F.K. Farrell. who currently reside in Santa Ana, Calif. He attended secondary school in Elizabeth, New Jersey and graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in June 1966. His initial assignment was onboard the USS EATON (DD 510), as Assistant Navigator and Main Propulsion Assistant. Subsequent sea tours included USS MITSCHER (DDG 35) USS COCHRANE (DDG 21), and USS ENGLAND (CG 22). Com- mander Farrell also served with Naval Advisory Group, Repub lic of Vietnam; as an instructor at the U.S. Naval Academy; the Armed Forces Staff College; the Office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (J3); and Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. His most recent assignment was a year study at the National War College in Washington, D.C. Commander Farrell ' s decorations include the Bronze Star, with combat device, the Defense Meritorious Service Medal, the Meritorious Service Medal, the Navy Commendation Medal, and various unit, campaign and foreign awards. He is married to the former Mary Gennaro of Laurel Springs, New Jersey. The Farrells have one daughter, Judith Marie. ans, BE LCDR MARK EDWARDS, CSO F i i JI ' imHilW i ll!. niinRRNp U - J., JMttiMi ' DEPARTMENT HEADS LCDR EDMUND H, REPPERT OPERATIONS LT JAMES TALON WEAPONS LT JOHN KIM SUPPLYY ■i-; H v H 1 1 1 1 ? .-;y s« ENS JACK STEM ACTING SUPPLY FCCM THOMAS H MITCHELL COMMAND MASTER CHIEF NOT SHOWN: LCDR NORM BOSTER, CHIEF ENGINEER; LT WILLIAM G- ROBERTS. ADMIN. I i .,„ ;... ;.ti.i ' . ;.(. -ii, ;iai„.i.. ' variiSi 8! PRE-DEPLOYMENT PICNIC iimRi ri [ii ■ li Immediately prior to departure on WEST-PAC ' 86- ' 87, BERKELEY ' S Welfare arid Recreation Committee sponsered a dependents and friends picnic at the Admiral Baker Recreation Area. Food, fun and games kept everyone busy during the day ' s events that included a golf tournament, dunk tank, volleyball and Softball games, and dancing with music provided by EMC Frank Sharier. Clowns, food, ample beverages, and of course the famous Southern California sun put everyone in a good mood for departure the next month. QE SHOTS FROM AROUND THE SHIP 10 £ ji;Lni n m KOREA I m . ' :i 12 - ■ - ■• ' :■■!-■ ' ' ' I ■ ' ! i i - . - ■ IKfkwm ' . ' r ' HH MI Hi HB EL . ' .- ' . ' m M Wm -. ' S gf -i rvSijiWJH ' Ji 1 Hl ' J Si J ' ' , j .■ ' i- .a? | l W , 1 ; 13 14 15 II— ■■™ ' ' k, MMtAkaid. BERING SEA TRANST w M SHOTS ■ BB ■ — ■ ' ■ 20 tillE son • mmMmmkit.-. . ACCOMPANYING SHIPS iiiZ f-t. X M DH m Lki: -u2- i ' mm ' I - liL During WEST-PAC ' 86- ' 87, USS BERKELEY participated in exer- cises with the Navies of Korea, Ja- pan and Brunei. In addition to being in accompanyment with USS BRADLEY (photo A), BERKELEY was also sailing with ships from Re Hssiiii he Sell Amissiie Sipi ' ftimto 22 ISBB ai ■■■ ? II h flii RnliK MluLM ? ' 31, ys! in e ef 3f82. J3 th US! ;rKELP I ' lm fl6 HB D public of South Korea (photo B and C), a ship from the Japanese Mari- time Self-Defense Force (photo D), A missile boat from the Royal Brunei Navy (photo E) and a vessel well known to San Diego residents upon return to homeport, (photo F). 23 SASEBO JAPAN YOKOSUKA 24 m 25 ; ' ! ijp al, ' iBcr. r .i«« iui «9tc. %  26 27 iK i UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENT 28 — ' - ■■- ' ' • ■ ■ - -— - - ■ ■ fii M..l. Ufll r f • i b ' Bi 11 t m ' kV ■ E ' 1 ; if ••if J L ' ' ■: VI H j S . P • mA ' H v .mmi I H , ' 1 1 B wB -: C BR B IHk ' 1 ' . ' ' i jt ' r ■ ■■iSi. 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' i ' ii .V - CROSSING THE LINE 16 NOVEMBER 1986 OP LAT, 106° 6 ' LONG k ' J i w in J H B hL y |H9y| yHMn w - -- H ll w 46 vlit y iiw W b tf r •r-fS ? v-V G i 47 UM mmmmbt 48 ' iMIilllMiMlniMiriliHMiilil .l,i.r( HH ,ti« ' ,. 49 i- s ii;0 mmimi fi SULTANATE OF BRUNEI mmmww I 50 51 52 mmmmkti ' 53 ;, ' ;yA«■ v« ' «:,.: }!A. v?.( jy(a( ;ia«:;t:i; ia I I 54 ■nTTT-rrrvTS vr. I I 55 56 i k1 1 1 rr W| sB i E BtSc l r jfM jHH B . ' ..e t tJHHE  m 1 .d l Bl B 57 ,i; ' :ii ; ' Av.s■.  «;waii  :•«Kv A THAILAND-BANGKOK 58 rww asfc.. 59 60 HONG KONG 61 ij; Ui!M ' .y !. ismm smimimisii H ' i..:u.::.::...;,..Lu;:; 1 1  )■! •. ' 62 EH 63 i,liijrta(i-(iM i.««. GUAM 64 g 65 HAWAII 1 r 1 iXsi PPH ■■ H! i A mm - ' i«p.. — I 66 IIMMM ridUi aiBaiMii II !«f :--! '  t?!=!? BBB 67 SUPPLY DEPARTMENT SKCS DANTES PEREZ SKC ERNIE RETONEL SK2 DAVID CONN SK2 PAUL KWIATKOWSKI SK3 PANCHO DIVINO SK3 RHONE SKSA KEVIN KOZAK SKSA GUY BURROUGHS 68 DK1 EZEKIEL DESAMPARO DK3 REGINALD SIMS SHI GREGORIO CASTILLO I SHI MARIO DEDIGATORIA SH2 STAGY WILLIAMS SHSA SERGIO PERKINS MSC TOMAS BALMEO MSC HERMANGILDO CAYETANO MS1 RUSTICO BULATO 69 MS1 SANTOS SALABO MS3 MAURICE ACKERMAN MS3 KEN CHILDS MS3 STEVE HERMAN MS3 JOHN MACHADO MS3 DEAN WESTERFIELD MS3 EDWIN UGALDE MSSN MARVIN CRADDOCK 70 X-DIVISION ■ 1 EMCS DOUGLAS BOLIN HMCS GEORGE HARMON MAC MICHAEL RICH NCI MICHAEL ALLEN 0M1 WENDELL DYSON YN1 RUEBEN MARTINEZ PN1 MARVIN WAKEFIELD 0M3 CHRIS BIAGI 0M3 KREG STIEBBEN QMSA KEVIN BURT QMSA MICHAEL COLLINS HM3 THOMAS HENDRICKSON 71 j SH .ii;- l . -.iJU, ' im¥.M ' . ' Bi PCS WILLIAM HICKMAN QM3 MICHAEL ANTALEC J03 DAN SWEET OMSN JEFFERY TUCKER YNSN DARRELL TURNER 1 i 72 OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT LCDR EDMUND REPPERT OPERATIONS OFFICER LT GARY GREENE EMO ET1 DANIEL COLEMAN ET1 KEITH RASMUSSEN ET2 BEN CHRISTIANSON ET2-HURDL0W ET3 TIMOTHY BRIDGEFORD ET3 GREG GREELEY ET3 KEITH JENSEN ET3 DOUGLAS MILLER 73 0S1 THANE LINDHOLM 0S2 FICSHER 0S2 MARK MOCKLER 0S2 DWIGHT SMITH 052 CLIFFORD CURRIE 053 GREG GOURDOUX 0S3 VINCENT LUBOWICKI 0S3 MICHAEL PICKETT 0S3 DANIEL SANDERS 0S3 DAVE WANAMAKER OSSN MARK CLEGG OSSN PHILLIP BOWLIN 74 I 0S3 TIMOTHY WHITEKNIGHT OSSN DONALD CONRAD OSSN JAMES FOX 75 DS3 JEFFERY ONEIL DS3 CLINT SAWAMURA DS3 ALLAN WHITMORE EW1 MICHAEL MCFARLAND EW2 JOHN CONDER EWSN FRED FOLTZ EWSN THOMAS MAXEY EWSN PEDRO RIVERA EWSN SCOTT VOYTKO 76 HlMta • ' :!r- a G-DIVISION Ik I I GMC LAWRENCE COLLINS GMC RONALD DENNIS GMG1 FRANK CAWTHON GMG1 DAVID HOWARD GMM1 CLARENCE LOCKHART GMM1 KELLY OSSOWSKI GIVIM2 RICHARD LANGLEY GMM2 VERNON OWENS GMG2 DARWIN PERKIN GMM2 SYMONDS GMG3 BOUDROUX GMG3 SANDERS 77 ,.  fe .i;-. ' r,(;i; « ' tf .i«t; ' ,iA 3ii  8!tt . iii.- «. ■«««« GMG3 MITCH WILLIAMSON SA CORDELL SUDDETH GMMSN JEFF WILLIAMS I I 78 m FOX-DIVISION M ' k ENS DAVID SCHNELL FOX DIVISION OFFICER FOGS JOHN DEMING FCG MITGH HOWSER FCG NED POWELL FG1 JOHN FEFFER FC1 GEOFF HILL FC2 BEN GUSMANO FC2 SHAWN DONOHUE FC2 ROBERT COVER 79 ;.; V « - .  f- .iV t;W( ' iitfitf.ji:!.« -MiSm ito FC2 MICHAEL HAKE FC2 MICHAEL KEMP FC2 PETER LINDHOLM FC2 RAUL MAVIS FC2 WESLY MILLER FC2 LOREN NORBY FC2 MILTON ROBERTS FC2 VICTOR SCHNEIDER FC2 JEFFERY STILLE FC2 ERNEST VALENTINE FC2 ANTHONY VAN CAMPEN FC2 NOLEN YOUNG 80 Aj i FC3 KURT LOTERO FC3 ROGER RADZ FC3 CHRIS BAKER FC3 JUAN BRYANT FC3 TODD GILJE ENS KEITH GORRELL STGC THOMAS CALLAHAN STGC MARK HARRIS GMM1 ROBERT PEARSON STG2 GEORGE AYRES STG2 EMIL GAMBARELLA 81 ■;¥ •♦ ■ «s :...■k ..- i J« ■iSi.r. :iiw aSta GMT2 SCOTT PAPPAS STG3 SCOTT BRICKEY STG3 JACK BURCHETT STG3 DENNIS DILL STG3 PATRICK SEDILLOS GMM3 JULIUS SIREN TM3 WILLIAM TETTENHORST STG3 WILSON WORICK STGSN FRANCIS COSTA STGSN LOUIE HUDSON STGSA AARON SPIELMAN 82 . ' ii. ' i-i.v--; r.- ' . ' H u MMm IST-DIVISION i«t • ENS DAVID BAKER BMC CLIFTON HODGES BM1 RONALD GARNER BM2 STEVEN BARROS BM2 MICHAEL VINCENT BM3 WILLIAM RAMSEY BM3 TIMOTHY SOULE BM3 MICHAEL STEWART SN KYLE BENOIT SN JOHN UCHER SN TIMOTHY CARLTON SN JOHN HAYES 83 .;a V ' i « i .. iiiii!-;- tAiJU iM. - iJx. ' iiWii.i ' .i ' ' .- SN PHILIP MILLER SN MICHAEL MORENO SN PAUL PAPA SN DAVID POYTHRESS SN JAMES SLAMIN SN MORRIS STRADER BMSN BRIAN YATS SA TONY EDWARDS SA COLIN STEWART SA MICHAEL WOOLSON 84 . I -. -A V r - - y XTT D Tl UiM. ■■ ' ■-- ' •■■ OC-DIVISION I ENS DENNIS WHITELAW RM1 DOUGLAS ARMSTRONG RM2 FRANK BOLTON RM2 DANIEL NYMAN RMS BRADLEY DEMLER RM3 GARY DZAMKO RMS RUSSELL HOLLOWAY RMS ROBERT PERRY RMS JOHN SULLIVAN RMS JOSEPH VITALE RMS CRAIG WEMPLE RMSN TONY FORD 85 i£ifc.fe.iiWii  ifettii g ' a  . am SM3 DARREN MEHUREN SMSN JAMES SULLIVAN SMSN MICHAEL PHILLIPS IC2 BENJAMIN CAMACHO IC3 DAVID BOWEN IC3 ROBERT FIRESTONE IC3 MICHAEL WINHEIM ICFN PATRICK SHIPP ICFN TODD DIPASTENA E AND R DIVISIONS I ENS SCOTT KENNY EMC FRANK SHARIER IC2 WILLIAM MERRITS EM3 JOHN PHILBIN EMFN JOHN PARKER HT1 MICHAEL MCCONNELL HT2 KEVIN DUERK HT2 W A HUNSTBERGER MR2 EMILIO SINLAO HT3 ENRIQUE BENTANCOURT HT3 CHARLES HANNON HT3 JAMES JOHNSON .; ■ ijs K.,. «kj ..:-:- i ' .i dfe cfei Atf W a ; Wi i «i« Wg VJ Mto . HTFN BRIAN GEORGE HT3 MATTHEW SMALLS MMC ORLANDO ALEXANDER MM1 CHARLES QUICK EN1 DARRYL MEDLOCK EN3 SCOTT EVINGER MM3 DAVID LARSON ENS DEXTER MEYER ENS ANDREW RANDALL ENS GREGORY RICKETTS FN DEAN ANDERSON FN MICHAEL REARLY I I ( 88 B-DIVISION •iW LT SCOTT CHILMAN LTJG THOMAS FAUCETT BTGM GORDON PHILLIPS jTtl WV BTC GUY ALTEMUS BT1 DAVID FULLER BT2 MICHAEL CEARLY BT2 JOHN DEHEER BT3 CURTIS BANY BT3 KEITH JOHNSON BT3 EUGENE LAMB BT3 MICHAEL MARSHALL BT3 JAMES PRICE 89 .;a  ivf-hi iki. ' - ( ' i . ' ai ' ' .rt ' - ' BT3 DANIEL STRETCH BT3 STEINARD SWANSON BTFN JOE DIDONNA BTFN RALPH GARCIA FN DAVID MAUK BTFN JOHN PERRY BTFN JAMES WELLS BTFA RICHY CAVALETTI FA TODD REED FR JOHN BEAUCHAMP FR RICHARD CROSS FR RONALD MCFARLAND 90 Eku_ M-DIVISION i i b ENS THOMAS ROBINSON MMC EDUARDO BASSIG MMC GEORGE EDWARDS MM1 FREDRICK NICHOLSON MM1 EUGENE TINIO MM1 RUDOLOPHO VASQUEZ MM2 STEVEN GANASSIN MM2 RODNEY MOORE MM2 WILLIAM NEARY MM2 RONALD THOMPSON MM3 MARK BAGNALL MM3 MARTIN BAXTER 91 (.i:.;: ' r.i ' ii44 mii-ii« i aawssim«aji« MM3 LANA BELK MM3 MARK BOL WM3 LANCE BOYACK MK 13 CARL BUCHANAN MM3 TODD BUSH MM3 WENDELL GULP MM3 WILLIAM KELLY MM3 NICOLAS PELLIGRINO MM3 PHILLIP RESLEY FA DUANE DEARDURFF MMFA TEODORO DEGUZMAN MMFN GERALD EASON 92 i-flTO I i MMFA TERRY ELIMON FA CRAIG HEIMAN FA SHAHRAM MALEK 93 BERKELEY CREW STILL AT WORK 94 iUoMMta ■..:,:f,-j.tai .;iii-iii:y,i[„.i ' i ' M-yUii ' U, ' liU. ' ii ' i i I 96 miiiidM i 97 i ' s% !i;i j;-ii ' « ' S ' «A BB B LAST OF THE GRAB SHOTS DZMr,r __. , ;i 98 .1 1 I ' lf win, r-ir-I . J wrM KH W.TMa-MrW IMWI lllllg ■. . .i — ....■ — . . . 1 ■. hutflai I f ' i eBEKEMSRSatiiS r ,1 i !, I 99 TOO ' -■■ ' ■ -■ ' - 101 W f W M 102 s™ 103 ™ ' ' • ' ■ ' ■ MiHIWllMIULilJIitilll I 104 i I 105 ; v ' « ri  k ;.! ; ' f .ft% ' « ' 106 107 SBBB9I 10B ' 86- ' 87 WESTPAC CRUISEBOOK STAFF EDITORS DAN SWEET, J03 IRA PEPPER, ICl STAFF AND PHOTOGRAPHERS SHAWN DONOHUE, FC2 GREG SHEEHAN, EWC WES MILLER, FC2 DOUG MILLER, ET3 ZEKE DESAMPARO, DKl MIKE ANTALEC, QMS FRED FOLTZ, EWSN DOUGLAS BOLIN, EMCS JEFFERY COLDWELL, ENS JOHN CONDER, EW2 BOB GOVER, FC2 ROBERT FIRESTONE, 103 ■ ' ' ■■■ - ' .J.. .- ' - ' ., - ■■■J- ' A-.-LlI f.iiiM ' iea iii ' i ' S; — - ' ™ ■(mmmmssto,. Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics ritauUaard ■DKHJIUn fir m-fixz idiisii l •I Alaska Bering Sea Canada B • • • VI A BLAnDS Nake Istand nARSHAU. 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