Goldsborough (DDG 20) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 87 of the 1990 volume:

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HIIFINII : 'J' ' ' + '1 : T HIOENIXBLMIB + J as K -0 v: c QM ' ' X . :Q Q 5 .0 X U' IIBHAIIIB x A X snnon sums ' 0. 9'3 Q all Ns ' scam 5. f 1 rannf' ' 1 '. ' 1 me-um -1- I I :1 1 1 1 1 1 I SUUTII PACIFIC 5 , 1 I 1 V I 1 1 I . I , f V x . x 43.1 rx USS GGLDSBORGUGH WEST PAC 1990 v if' X G S ,J ff fu I TT: li L43 F- 'I 'i d ?i 5 r '1',5i '!li7 f '-gg'-if -Mft? y S at . . g ,.-v ,,. . . . :gg -V , ,,'- gt, - 'H- ' ,J 'T' ' ' 'nm' . ' 4, , ' .f ' ' M ' 3 'f hm - - N'9. v-'X' - - -- M W, ' A - . v,,.,,,. L -3 i,,k.:Lx - '-'--M N A ' I . ' .., W - -Mt .g , -. ...K . N , . --glvnji ? Wi -, 6, . ...lf- mf, wg, f-- ' an. - , l ----. S 1 nw -.Q - 4 -A Sign on young man and sail with me. The stature of our homeland is no more than the measure of ourselves. Our job is to keep her free. Our will is to keep the torch of freedom burning for all. To this solemn purpose we call on the young, the brave, the strong and the free. Heed my call. Come to the sea. Come sail with me. JOHN PAUL JONES COMMA DI G OFFICER Every deployment is memorable, but the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait on August 2nd, made this one especially memo- rable. From the time we arrived in the Gulf of Oman on the 6th of August until we were relieved on the Ist of November, GOLDSBOROUGH was a participant in the making of history. No other crew in the United States Navy can claim to have been the first to board and seize an Iraqi vessel. No other crew can claim the distinction of having boarded and seized two Iraqi vessels. We can. Throughout the deployment you have carried out your duties with unmatched professionalism. Your perfor- mance has been all I could have asked for - and then some. Though we never saw active combat, you were ready for it, because you worked hard and trained hard to be ready. Admiral Goldsborough would have been proud of you. As one author of the sea penned, The crew is the ship and the ship is the crew. Well done. WW fffa! ' al T T I 130 uvint , .NR fl, 'PLA Vx EXECUTI E GFFICER Truly, the crew makes the ship, and this crew demon- strated that a ship is only as old as her crew feels she is. Our many accomplishments and the well-deserved acco- lades received by GOLDSBOROUGH are the result of the crew's hard work and team spirit. You never missed a commitment. Planning, team work, and cooperation helped ensure your success. Past ship's that carried GOLDSBOROUGH's name participated in World War I with the Pacific Torpedo Fleet and in World War ll in- cluding the Invasion of Saipan and Battle of Leyte Gulf. The recent events in the gulf are now a part of the GOLDSBOROUGH story because the ship was there - on station, on time, doing her job - because you did your job. I am extremely lucky to have served with you. This deployment was the greatest adventure of my career. 3 WARDROOM E !3u nd , ,,,.f:wI :TTT-I f i-:I A FIRST ROW: LT. RAUP, LT. C-ODAT, LTICI. SIMONES, LTIG. BONE, LTICI MCDOUGAL, LCDR. O'MEARA. SECOND ROW: LT. DENNIS. LTIC. COS- GROVE, ENS. PROULX, ENS. PENCE, LCDR. GRANT, LTIG. DIBBLE, LT WINDLE. THIRD ROW: CAPT. REID, LTICI. STONEHOUSE, ENS. CIUTH, LT BRABEC, ENS. CONWAY, LCDR. PATERSON, LT. FRIZZELL, LTIC SCHMIDT. YB , 6. it if mf- 'fi Saul' CPO MESS i,?'k1 . 'I 1'fP:UI, - 2. gi Lg? 31. 3 jd f,II If3,.-an U W4 R211 lfda -Q-mi v . Q 1, nf FIRST ROW: MMC LEVAUCIHN, SKC SHILTZ, GMC SAUERZOPF, TMC BONNER, OSC ENCIELSTAD, BTCM WALKER, MAC ANDERSON, BMC MITCHELL, MMC BRANDT, MMC C-AY. SECOND ROW: ICC LAFEERTY, GMC NOELL, GMC MOR- FORD, DCC ELLIS, FCCM HOY, FCC DIXON, FCC MARTIN, EWC DELONG, MSC DOBLE. THIRD ROW: ETC OPPELT, OMC CONOVER, PNC GRAFF, RMC HEN- DERSON, BTC GOODLOE, BTCS BLOCK. If f rv fs AXS DIVISO 'J '- L. fs-P -----1 5 gghlifj i ' I l ig -1 Wits ilff'-' ' f ,- I v girl' ' 1 'J'- I I Q 'lit I If 1 . - '1 7 . ,,-......,x - . I Q'-i ' ' in If 'L A vi. ' v - , K Q N - 5. - . ' 'F FIRST ROW: STC-3 STORSVED, STC1 YEAGER, CIMMI STEVENS, STC-SR IEWELL, STC-SN SMITH, STC13 MCCORMICK. SECOND ROW: STG2 SMITH, STCISA CARTER, STG3 ADAMSON, TMC BONNER, CMM3 LEHUE, STC3 ZEIMANTZ. THIRD ROW: TMSA C-AMMARANO, STC13 KEKAHBAH, STC2 MCCANDLESS, STCISA SOUCHEK, STC3 CLARK, CIMM3 MAY, STCISA RUSSELL. The multi-purpose division. We've stood a wide variety of watches, bridge watches, aft steering, mine detail, SSDF, boarding teams, .50 Cal., and ofcourse, SONAR. With 3 different rates and a variety of per- sonalities, AXS is definitely an im- . pact on a person's mentality. A I w It-if ...bf S41 J 3 1'5 S If f RUSS be X 1' f L. .xl jf 'E N N. QQ MQ f . W . N I is-1.-.Y 1 2 . fav' x. K rl, H I A Q , 6 1 Q ' N- 1 I 'X . rw ,, , X-7 'E ,x x ...7 ' G ! 3, 1 1 L ' Elf f ' . v,- ' ' . ' 'ilfitizff' .1 M A ' 4 i '1:1?snQff F f RS? L FO DIVISIO I 'I ,W , f W, lc:- ,gf r fr gg N A ,-- .- w g f, if Hitt, V . f L- -fv- ,f w l ', . , A'-I I r 3 r' f-95 FIRST ROW: FC2 MCCLAIN, FC3 MILLER, FC2 NICHOLS, FC2 SEMONSKY, FC2 MILLS, FC3 FARRELL. SECOND ROW: FC2 DUNNINCITON, FC3 NICHOLS, FC2 WARREN, FC3 ABRAMS, FC3 HEIKKINEN, FC2 PAQUET, FC3 DEAN, FC2 WALSH, FC2 SUMMA. THIRD ROW: FCC MARTIN, FC2 GREEN, FC3 NIEBOER, FCCM HOY, FCI BUTHKER, ECSN KUNZE, FC'I EDWARDS, FCI RULA, FCC DIXON. Fox division are the men be- hind the scenes in gunnery and missile engagement radar, they are also the computer technicians who are responsi- ble for maintaining all fire con- trol equipment and pulling the trigger if necessary. Q 4. I 5, 1 :lf E Q P L-ff-1-.- Q ERIIENLS niggaz., f ' bf-E11 'P A . A K A 1 I ,nag u o J NA... ZND DIVISION v I , ff? ri f Q 1' 5 fn V ,Cf , wg QJQJLW FIRST ROW: GMM1 C.OWDY, GMG2 SALAZAR CIMMZ LAWLOR OMG2 BROWN GMM2 SMITHWICK SECOND ROW: C-MC SAUERZOPF, OMCT BELDING GMM2 GREENWOOD GMCTZ HERRING GMG2 IOHN SON, GMG2 BOYD, GMMSN PETERSEN During this PAC, 2nd division main- tained an outrageous level of peak per- formance. Scoring 1020f0 on NGFS, the Croldy gunners rose to the top of the battlegroup. 2nd division entails smal- larms, 2-5 54 caliber gunmounts and a MK 13 Tarter missile launcher. Tre- mendous manhours and skill allowed a group of this size to succeed in their task. Their readiness and minimal down time kept them on top throughout the PAC! Bravo Zulu! BOMJIR 5 . gl 11 'V' 1 I - M' ii' r?f2a,L ff pdf ,QQ --A ,,, ,nw 1ST DIVISION ef, s 9 V ,N K BMC MITCHELL, BM3 MILES, SA RINCONES, SN ANDRUS, LTJC. BONE. SECOND ROW: BM2 BROWN, SN TOWNS, SA DAY, BM1 HOFFMAN. Standing watches on the bridge, prep- arations for unreps, painting out the ship before a liberty port and small boat evolutions, these are only a few of the many tasks called upon this often short- handed division. Their attention to de- tail made them the best of Battle Group Delta. I-W--Y I ' 4' X , , . I 2 I wid ,I .v' : FIRST ROW: BM3 NAVALES, SA RAMBERG, SR WILLIAMS. SECOND ROW: SR BROOKS, SA PYRON, SA FATH. THIRD ROW: BM2 ESTES, SA LF PEAVY, SR GRIFFIN, SR WILLIS, BMI BOGUSZEWICZ. 1.4 NK fn 5 .-.A 35,4 N I 'V . L iff -ff Q f J if DIVISIO LW! 723 FIRST ROW: MM3 MILLER, MM3 CHANTHANAM, MM3 GAYARES, MMC LEVAUGHN. SECOND ROW: MMFA GREEN, MM3 HOVORKA, MM3 DEVORE, MMFR HERRINCITON. THIRD ROW: MM1 WATERS, MM3 HOFFMASTER, MM2 INFANTE, MM3 HILL, MM3 VERDOTE, MM3 BAIRD, MM1 EVANGELISTA, MM3 MITCHELL. The masters of main propulsion. Taking superheated steam and converting to 70,000 horses of brute shaft power to propel Goldy through the seas. With hard work and long hours in the engine rooms, M-division ensured that we would make all our, along with other ship's com- mitments. Ring up those turns! , I I -win 1 ., M iff. be EIRST ROW: MM3 HOLMES, MMFR ROSSER. SEC- OND ROW: MMFA MANZELLA, MMFA TIPTON, MM3 HERDT, MMFA WILLIAMS. THIRD ROW: MM3 MAY, MM3 DAILEY, MM2 ZUNICIA, MM3 TRAICOFF. FOUTH ROW: MM2 GAMBOA, MMFA TWOR- KOWSKI, MM1 CHRISTENSEN, MM1 SEVERA, MM2 KRAYCS. B ff- i -. N :P-1 Y' - 5 Q '51 IIB ,ffl X faffi I 142 If :X 'Vi' 3 ,le -.f 1 3,1 . ,Q r , i 1 'Fw Yu u 301 161:- 'x S 5 1 a . ., ' 4 B DIVISIO I I FIRST ROW: FR RAMSEY, BT3 DUNN, BTFN LASHLEY, BTFA BAS- TARDO, BTFN MARQUEZ. SECOND ROW: BT3 SMITH, BT3 SHAW, FA NELSON, FN EMBRY. THIRD ROW: BT3 KLUNK, BTFN MORRIS, BTFN SMITH, BT2 SPAUTZ, BT3 LIST, BTI POPE, BT3 HOLLAND, BT2 NAHAKU. Who else could take water and turn it into useful and efficient superheated steam, but B-division. They work long hours in unbearable heat just to get us underway. The first to be on the ship, and the last to leave, they are the workhorses of the ship, the life and blood of the boilers, and the best in the harbor. -l- Wi 1 , A--...,-.....-. , .,,.,... ....,..r-.-.E W---' .-.....,..-.V--.-, -----wh -. -V f-' 'zf ' ' ' ' AY' ' Y '- , ,V . .,-. ..-.,,--,.,,.,1... e,ff.MY1,---1--vlv----W'-'-' 'P' 'U 11, 1 1ir5,Q ' V yt 0 W- V . ' UAH Q. ,gil 'H , . 'll ' EN 31 gn I-wi 9 1 'T' ji ,x 17 'T . f ' A DIVISIO 1 r' 1 5 ,. UM- -,M . , 4 ' . . wi -.-.1i...:i-L FIRST ROW: FN NYHOM, MMI FACIONE, EN1 TOMA, MM3 EU- GENE, EN2 PFERDEHIRT, MM'I NOBLE. SECOND ROW: MMC BRANDT, MR2 BAILEY, MM2 SPAIRES, MM3 MCDONALD, MM3 WHITE, MM3 SAXOUR, MM2 LUMABAN. Continually keeping the ship cool was a job in itself, but A-gang did that and more. Manufacturing and trying to repair essential parts kept us steaming into the sunsets. Without A-gang, our food would be spoiled, we would sweat to death in the Gulf heat and we would be DIW. Quite a workload for such a small division. ,.-A -' gui ' vq. 4:1 'QE E l up-n-stall 544' u..J 2 if If K 1 1' . V 1 X jj, V , xx- ' ' X I ' t g . , X -5 s ' ll ' , 1 2 , r 1 F 11 , 4 v vi 3 . :JI fm:- ,V L V '.Z:l5j'2 -M-MWNM N,,,., E , ' if ' I -6: H, ' In an - A 6 , L- Y v f ' 51 A . .XX , s 'ip K I l jf , . 1 .. L S . is Al, YW K 1 I 'W , af . A , E-T v I in 1 45- W V V ' ' I 4, ky . I- ' R 3, r 414.1 ' K' I M ' ff ' 3. ' ' , iw 41-1 - ' n c K '35 V ,mg ,V,,- f, ,.,u ,L,, . .21 ' I X 3 'w ' 'az 'R if H , ' - 5 V ' ' W. WP R DIVISIO Y f I U ., df? L. ..,.f? It 'T' 'if - q v. FIRST ROW: DC3 THOMAS, HTFR BREWER, HTFA BATISTE, DC3 CONZ! HT1 DARRAGH. SECOND ROW: HTFR APODACA, HT3 PILLA, DC3 I MINC, DC2 TAYLOR, FA BRAZIL, DCC ELLIS. rushed to the scene Firefighting and damage control were t mann concern during the deployment where at anytime, anyt could happen. Even with all the worries, they were always the With a welding rod in hand and a flight jacket on, R-divi n 0 . u I . . r S qualify ships company on damage control or to fix plumbin division was C-oldy's handyman around the house' . I ' 43 r 1 I' l A is' un- , I -5. N- 'Z ' Y I 20 , ..-... .-...--- ..,. - ..,.. ..l....,..---........,. -. -.-.1-Q ., .,..... M, ..,. .-, ..,, Q.. -......., . ,.,.. .....-. .-... ,. -. ...N-,.-- - . . , .3 NJXW. 'I' N1--3 -. 'VIE n nf! . uf ft kg: T .W -K' 'i , r w I V X X f xi gf 1, xxx XS S Hua' X 1-I I--v' . in . , ..1 1 ,1', ' ,. 1 21 E oiviso ,J 9 I 'X 7' , y 9 ' 1 1 ,ix , FIRST ROW: EM3 BARAIAS, EMFN CARTER. SECOND ROW: lC2 ALSEPT, IC3 HOBBS, ICFN VANDIVER, EMT REAL, EMEA MEEKS, ICFN TELLS, EMEA LESTER. Where would we be without E-division? Probably sitting quietly and in the dark. They supply us with lighting to see, phones to talk on, and gyros to steer by, just to name a few. With fuse pullers in hand, wire strippers in the other and a little green bag, E-division was always there to help get the lights on and the voices on the line. Q P7 -gg i, Ei:,lM y, 1, Sl 'qw' -n-V-. wr, ,,-. .-....,. -.-.fu -44- -L, x -A href 45 1 Q 'Q 7991 .. sf 'Q X,-,,, 'ff J .. qv o vii -.x' un us mu. .H mv.-....-.f-4. ...An ..a...,4-pw:-n,..,,.-...sw.. --.. ..--an ..4n......,.u.-. un. 4. ,..1.. ,u-Q -u ...ww ..,, N A if I 1 . 'ii i A . t I X - .Q XA '. ' 4 4 1 1 ' , 5. 9 F . ' ' x 3 g N ' , 1 J S Q ,, . A QU' A ,U . , i 1 I , Q ,A ' , Mx 1 , f A - ' 4' E V A 1. I . . ' E -' M I ., H' ,gr , Q N i X . .A as ig, I A I B . xx 1 1 1 X M N 4 .M V . ,L ' ' ,G N 4 'A Q- 5 , , 4 -A J Q- A A- 1 t 3 5 ' . - 1 f .5.,,.-Q-ff 5 ', ' . 3 - 1 A ' - I 5 S i i A X 1 f 4 M ' U ,gy pt Q Y 3 A .,Y ,- Y- , . A , .z Y v ' V v ,N-. 4 any 5 Y. I Z R k ' ,V 1 Ma.. -Q ' Q x A ' ' 5 A , All , n Y 1 A J 1 . f , A , I , I , , ' 3 Q-if . , - f .74 X . AA. J 6 h. , .4 Q m- -: . I x , 4 ' A ' 1 ' - f 5 , ' , 1 Q f, 4 F Q 4 - . , A .l I - z 1 , f ' ' .1 1 K f 4 7 3 , . Y ' A. A ' ' f X - -. 2 E , , 1 . A L .Q M, ., ' - Q A l -'22 f ' ML, -A T Q naw can .. i A ' . N I A 4 s i S Q ' 2 5 i f s OC DIVISIO gs-, - .jj mfg vl t ,rg .4 FIRST ROW: SMT ENQUIST, RM3 STEWART, RMT BOTELLO, RM3 THOMP- SON, RM3 HILLERY, RM2 HOHENSEE, RMT CODY. SECOND ROW, SMT ERHART, SM3 TURNER, SM3 HARBIN, RM2 BATTLE, SM2 KAISER, RMT WALKER, RMT STEPHENS, RMSA MEADOWS, RM3 LOVETT, RM3 DE- MAAGD, RMC HENDERSON. When it comes to getting the word out no one beats the RM's and SM's. Radiomen operate the navy's radio communications system. They transmit and receive messages for fast, accurate communica- tions, linking together naval activities on ship's, shore and in the air. Signalmen serve an essential part of the communications de- partment ofa ship and perform their duties on the ship's bridge and signal bridge. They use a wide variety of visual signal methods and voice radio to communicate with other ships. BQQNTA .5 fs? T 2 A V . , y , l Q .,., T . il V A T A fl, Q ! Xt y iw 3, Ia'-.K I u I aku! Y itw--any V fr s XX I I ' EU. A Tlx V.. .. V li : 15 , 'KDE' -In 3.- C9 A ig' ii 49,2 ' 'fu 5 .r 5 x Ov ' I I - lx 5, - UI Q ,Tag jd Y QE, sa 'Y- -.-4 O'J ,Fwd , , .-.. , ,.-.,, .ff ..:-,. .V . --M.-.-- .. ,. 1-0. 1:-49.1--..-,,..-.,...........1-.W-.-. ...-L4-.s---1.-.-....-r....,.-.-. .....-ff -...uk .. ...P-........-..v.,.....,.. .. -- a.....,.. ,.-N... -----,-... .., ,..- . OE DIVISIO ,ff we FDI!!! AK FIRST ROW: DS2 WALKER, ET3 CROUPE, ET2 HINTON, DSI FELICIANO. SECOND ROW: ET2 CROW, DS3 WILSON, DS3 LEONARD, ET3 ZAKER, ET2 PENN. THIRD ROW: ET3 BAKER, ET1 MACCLAIN, ET2 PRIEBE, ET2 LECLAIRE, ET2 IOHNSON, DS3 CAMERON, ET3 MILES, ETC OPPELT. During Operation Desert Shield, communications were a must. Whenever there were problems, the ET's were there diligently fixing them. Not only did they repair communications, but they maintained the RADAR and Navigation systems which ensured the safety of the ship from unexpected threats. o H..-,,,:t 71 'lung- 'Inu- inn' 'lin-. gwm- ff. 4, 'Y F ' 'f F f 'Q 0 6 , OI Divisio Fx :I Irs' F ,f'I,,,5i'f:' p ,gi 'B.. I I , v- Ate, A R .Q g Q I A R R, - 391 -is as ' A R -'Il , I x ' A -XT' ' J FIRST ROW: osi ORTIZ, osz BIRON, oss MiRus, oss Novfxk, Ewz KRAMER, sec- OND ROW: 052 CLINTON, O53 SUCENA, O55N MULGREW, EW3 MOXLEY, O53 GUIL- LAMA, O52 CIIFFORD, EW3 THOMAS, O51 TROYANO5. THIRD ROW: O53 VEGAR, OSSA HERDON, OSSN WENDEL, O52 HAYNE5, O52 BULLER, O52 CAMPBELL. IN GOD WE TRUST , All others we track and report. OI division is a fusion of operations spe- cialists and electronic warfare technicians and we are responsible for detecting, tracking and evalu- ating all contacts. Knowing friend from foe is nev- er easy and always a time consuming effort, thats why we're open 24 hours a day in CIC. You've seen it in those old WWII movies, that dark, smoky room with the radar scopes and strategic plots where the brass stands around making dramatic, 11th hour decisions. Warfare is our business and business is good. Whether it's antiair, antisurface or antisubmarine warfare, you can be sure to find more OS's and EW's on the scene than you could sling a dead cat at. Pride, perseverance and per- sonality are The tribe of OI's trademarks . We take the mystery out of the high seas but not the adventure, so if you want to see what the enemy is up to or hear a good story, come on up and see us. . ,ri-1 ii'-'G ..- xi 1 N 1 if T 42' fu' 3. 1? -I- ' 'Y ' Q J 'lg 5?,f f fi M A -,f-- Q' f 941' -,S . P - V ,- Q! .5 J. ' 1' -f ' ,J f I T ROW: OS2 DESROSIERS, OS3 SAYERS, OSSA ATKINSON. SECOND ROW: , OSSA MCALLISTER, OS2 DOWSE, OSSA KOSMOSKI. THIRD ROW: LARK, OSSN HOUSTON, OS2 HELDT, OSSN ROBERTSON, OS2 HAYNES. -.-.Q OS2 SN iwwfnqlgqf dylan: h 'I' fm: 3 ,f QT SUPPLY Ve if ,r FIRST ROW: SH3 PETTY, MS2 BRACAMONTE, SH3 MEDINA, MSSR IOHN- SON, MSSN CRIC-CS, MSI DUMLAO, SKI DEASIS, SH3 DUVALL. SECOND ROW: MSC DOBLE, MSI MORRISON, MS2 LOUKS, MS3 LEWIS, MSSN REYN- OLDS, MSSN VALLIES, MSI BRIONES, SKC SHILTZ. THIRD ROW: SKSN LE- C-RAND, SK3 HAIRSTON, SK2 DICKERSON, SKI BERRON, MSSA BARRIOS, DKI GALUVAO, MSSN ACAMON, MSSN RAFFAELE, SHI SZCZEPANSKI, LT. DENNIS. Anything that your mother could give you, came from supply, whether it be parts for your toys, money, candy, haircuts, or good food. With alot of long hours and little thanks, supply did an outstanding job of keeping the ship operating at a high level of readiness and pride. -X ' 7' I5 I I-J , I ,,i mu 2 N rn 1-5 I 4 ZIIIIE 4 If is ' f I-151-1-0 1 we Bowlii -FQ! -,,.--' ?' 'Qu 1 A 'T1 'l! , H.. ..... . W... N I r xii I - 91 VXADM P ' A . - ' s. Q 'X ' -J ,Q 1 li ,siyffxfx I -f FIRST ROW: YN'I CHAPMAN, YNSR BAZAN, PC3 C-AINES, YNSN RA- X MON OSI STAHL, FN CLEM. SECOND ROW: YNSN YELDELL, PN3 FOS- TER I M2 CRAIG, QMSR SMITH, PNC GRAFF. THIRD ROW: HM'I BAS ,Q TIN, NC1 MEYERS, QMSA SUMNER, MAC ANDERSON, ICC LAFFERTY, QMC CONOVER. With an emphasis on a possible war in the Gulf. NavfAdmin. was combating their own war on paper. Plotting courses and speeds, battling phrasology for the XO, healing the sick, or updating records, they kept a will to win and succeeded in an onslaught of paper. I f . E lr if 4 ,Wifi S aff, 'Ni ,gfnx 4wF ' I I--rv FAREWELL The most difficult moment of any sailor's voyage oc- curs before he even leaves the pier. Farewell to loved ones is never easy, knowing a reunion is months away. A few tears are shed as a couple shares a kiss, hands are held and hu s are given meant to last the time apart. Only throu fm mail and an occasional phone call does the ocean that separate us seem to get a little smaller. Little did we know that this scene would be repeated across the country as we were called upon to enforce Operation Desert Shield. I '-'fi 'TE -:YC E19 uwm .1 ' ,ar 'f ar is. s 1 gr 'g , 1 . 0 2,1 --.inf 1 Q' j W H, ' Wt HW 4 -5 p N r :iii . S .. A M... :Ai 1' .' K . -' ::' K 1 ,, . .- . , A aggdr in 5. 'Sli 4 .ln I X ' -w'?'Jx:klL 5 I 4 F ' , K D4 ' N A if' 1 5, a viwg WL ' f r.. 1 ' ' 2' --1. Y- w -, YE 44 1 Q , v f, ,.1 , W x 0 D? . , Bou SKU l-IIB Bgwnk ... Y 1 W' -4 7 Wa.. 1 Y 1 31 A 47 nga I Q ix , 1 FV, ,an is ,Qu ,n.'! ii-rt? 4 . - ffl- n , 'Fl' UPI!! A' If ll Ak' 4. 'L '- 3, '43 s lim Q 4:15. L , Q-rf' rig .,,. .. V! und'- 'mv 38 L Aww , Y kx,:millET.aew5. '. A Q W L I 5 -Q. Q i nf'- so f Na QL REG 'QL r 'bmgg f .fl 4' ZANGCDBIA On September 4th, 1990 through the 5th, Goldsborough made history while enforcing the United Nations embargo on Iraq. The Iraqi mer- chant ship Zanoobia became the first boarded and seized vessel to be taken during Operation Desert Shield. In a combined effort with Coast Guard personnel onboard and the crew of the Goldy , the ship was diverted to Muscat, Oman where on Iraqi ambassador met it and ordered it back to Sri Lanka, its originating homeport. The whole evolution was accomplished in about 36 hours and set a standard for Battle Group Delta as well as the rest of the navy. L Bouxik ,. Bouvm li ? 'Hfs'z'lQ v . J 0' 175. ' '-Sv v Ph ' NTD'- 'N . .,,,.. ,,.. 1 is-.,. ,..-an z i S i l 1 Q 1 l 1 l l i l I BCJARDI GS ln addition to the Zanoobia, two other boardings were made. The t 'es' refu ees Akbar an Indian ship on its way to pick up their coun ri g from liuwait was boarded, verified empty and allowed to proceed. An . . . . d international effort was made by the United States, British Royal an the Australian Navies in boarding the Tadmur, an uncooperative freighter with a misleading insignia. It was taken into custody with help from the Royal Marines. Not all the boardings were large undertak- ings, we even answered the plea of a small fishing boat which had run out of fuel and oil. ' 1--4-N.. M-. tw V. A In I I 4-A . : li., -..H l . -sw -H. 'W ' 'W , ,. , 5J, , N ..... - M p - .-.lf-3' 1' l 1. 'll ' gif, V U, Y l A' -. H . ' - -s ' .. 'TH-. I 'W - -H-fi my u, A if 1 U ncaa'-1 4-ia. a -L,,, ., ,,,,, . ..Wy 4- - A' t l ,L .v. - . . J , . M ' f' +...'v a ' -:Q - g -1v':,..:.- -s.. !.'?'?P 5' - -I V - B 22' ,JAM if I 4 ni fx'-f F V 4. -.t '-lwxugu,--o-llzbffu :zany---. t ' f ' W W -- ,W-:tr H .4 je fu ' ' K 4 . 'ri -:...1. ..:...5 -.N ff' a M P ' M i -'ff-if ,-.W.:,, ..,f m,..r' K- . iq A 24,435-f .M 'bf . -I -WMU ' ,...4i. 'P If ' fr vw' 5 - ' -gn A 1 Pg-ff'2 '45 , 'i' 675' 'Q' A' lb ,. j -f' 'dai' l ' va- .un-'-wwig no- 'f.-.- ' . -,. - . I . as i -,Tv--' M.. yg-44.11 . 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'1:f NW.. i w' 5 Q 6 'ans -at if an 'M if-rf 'ft F-f i l ' xg l l u '3,x i -A UNREP Although they seemed to always happen on ' h ther a fueling at sea or high line underway replenishrnents, w e bat ready by keep- transfer allowed the Goldsborough to be com ' fer decks topped off. We repeatedly ing her fuel tanks or ree roved ourselves as the quickest and safest throughout the Battle- i P group on West Pac 90. a holiday routine, hr X 4 VC' S x xg -- 4 fa , I I f f NN - 'K 9-f' l 1 y ,. 'd l E i l l l xl if li l l i . l l i i i W- l il -L' E a 1, , Z.: , H42 fu ' bo- -, L, my-1 W 1--- . r . ll 'I' by , - 4 X 1 5 i 3' ,F ,i I .Il 'ALF' bil Aff. w . dl' , . ff my A V9 W, 'Xa -t-,.. .qfh . ,W c DIIBGUTI Our port visit to Djibouti, Africa came as a total sur- prize. We had spent the previous days escorting and monitoring a merchant vessel to Amman, jordan. After finding ourselves well out of our operating area and low on fuel and supplies, it was decided to let us have liberty here for a couple of days. Djibouti was a French colony where part of their navy is kept. The Sheraton hotel offered a chance to lounge by the pool and make calls home, our first chance since lraq invaded Kuwait and changed our deployment. Not much to do in this small hot country, but at least now many of us can claim to have been to the continent of Africa. r T ,- ,--, mc ' 'ir LL i.,, . --ru- ,ik A Ah ,N A ,N 65 A-juli' an...,....,,M,,, 1 5 M--4 . K 60.10 I' 1, ig- x 71 J 3 5 'f ff Ss 'EI 'I 5544 Ibn... M' 0 It-x ll2'1 mini qi -1 v ,nnvd fx? A. N ., 1,' 1- ' f ' 'ff am nw- 4 w -- ., ,fn ,fill Q 1 lf! ,I M mf, L no 1, , vi x'X7,fN ' . U7 X 3' VH.. ' x 1 if 'xl P N Vvfli Q ' '-'-N N - ,sv 4, . . , g I , cmgr- Q 5 1., Q f A-fi 2' '-D+ -1 fv irxgi' .. ll 43 ,9 'f'S v.f'i': gl f ,, I, 1 V, X l t i I 9 8' lf! ..wcq- , 5- U A P. H flgj' N ,I .Vg , ,. .auf ..V.-. k Y -, f :Y-., TTLE GROUP DELT 1? , USS REASONER Gowm USS INDEPENDENCE N-7710 uss IOUETT 'BW' U USS FLINT, USS ANTIETAM 113- USS CIINAARRCJN ,, I ,,.. , , um., ,, ,T,.,,,,,, .W ,, , 4 , 1 'JCL- - -Lf 5 . V ., Ln. t I-L -1 1- . ,.,, ,.,.Q. 4f'2f 'Q - - 4i,4Ul4 uss BIZEVVSTSISI , ,. ,V ff-- -f,' - --ff -14,4 'nnnhunnmlur wmv 113' ' v ,. 'M .Jw ' ,...,:.,..-4.2! .Qi-V f--7 A A w: + f:.S.c.. '- , 1 'Q my-?F'r..:f A. N: Q ' .. 'ar -d-S+, -'S ' -.N --K 4. 1. ,Ml ,f,,.,,w ,ni,-fmgibigzn ,gF 1's.pH ' M .., '01 ' .', 1 -1 . .... . . 1, VNV' ,,-if 'Liz V.: ,,- , ,,,.m,f, 1 , , W. - ., ,,, ,- .. .M N. , , . 1 .V vp f. ' R, ,ww , U ' , f ' H., ..- , .'. ' , , 1, ,, u, ,f .nf 1 V-.'4'fl' X '1 if w L- ,M 1 . ff f 1 , - .. ' ' ., .nf -vu' f.:.-.,,.,-1 Jx. ., -A . - ,- -,4:mr- - 1, ..,- fm f' X ' -'F ..-W.-N -: , .,'4:L4Lj ,nl Aw. rh- f My .3133 'z' lv. .,1,.lv-2- f' ' ' ' , ' . ,wr - ' is K .1- .C ,Q ..1 A country that has been brought into the 20th century in just the past few decades, thanks to the profits from oil. Oman is a rugged area where everything from buildings, food and people are influ- enced by the law of Islam. While it may not be a tourist haven, tours out to desert forts and even an oasis were available for those wishing to get a closer view of this country. Back in Muscat, the capital city, walking through the market area known as the SUK, in search of gold, perfumes or frankincense help fill the hours. When not on tours or at the SUK, poolside in this hot, dry climate was the place to be. Although many of the hotels were filled with Kuwaiti refugees, most of the crew opted to stay at the Al Bustan Palace, a 5 star hotel located off the Gulf of Oman, which made our stay here a little more enjoyable. gg-.VUL will l - .-fy. 4-Y :iQy.Tt,. , E... fu- , QOUUIP ll 1 ...V f - g' an , M , p I 1 I Y ' ' B . . 'ist . s . ' ,git I, JJAQAY In 4 ...xx f H W: 'ffg Si .- v . - .QQ -- . ,z . , .,. K ' M, Jb4,i.:V - A . Va, -. ,Va 0 b ,, mf - df' ' My ...V ' nw: ' 1 ff is af '51 'e ,,. .f-. ,fix 3 SHIPS 84 PLANES in-'1' 11 . -of -. ........ fx ,.1-fra 1 ' USNS ANDREW 1. HIGGINS Euvifl USNS MERCY Q-f F . W- ,, i . . ,-MNM 1-'sv'f'!7.,v goqwbb F-18 I. . 3 I gtg If . M V1 J 7 R T 1 USNS KILAUEA 50U A Gowxiw 5 1 Wm ' ' rl! SOVIET BEAR 54 FRENCH CARRIER CLEMENCEAU C2 N usNs HASSAYAMPA 'EOM uu4 .wif f V f5uvw USS ENGLAND ., ,.,.., I -Mp- . - ...., - ff . 1. L' ' s ,,-'- , , - ...-4'-.V V., -V j'. ' 1 ' , ,,.gf', ' , v - M ' Q 1-'ff 'iff' b- M V ' ' r' 1.1. , .-V - A ' . ,-,,..f'-L-,,g 'f - - ,,f',w5i4gr ' .W f f . , b T'qfL9kf 91 'LEW ,,-.sz-- Q w -...... , -W ' , +:-::'L4- ,wwpv-1MNfQswQf a fM' 4 ' ' f , --.,L '. i ' 3'-A ,. Vw , -, , ' K. 4- 'H' ,, 'fu ' N - . ' W - - 4, ',,..0 ' , Nw --12' -..f-- - -f ' ,- A' - 'ff - H :4 .nx,5:'-7' ,- N- .f--'f',,,, - ,V ...uni R. - . J- ' --4 -- M fF - ' A k , ,, 9'4' - 1, ' -half f- , f Q N 'Tb 'A - J ' .. , f-H- '-f-Q - 1 -1 M- -. rw , 'T ...W S V . ,f . .,a . . 4, V?1 A Zin . F AA Y . 43 5? A-A sl 'Y ' V ' . QWQ. TAa' .5-L' K '3 ' ,. dal.: :ws ,EA f S , 1 Rn... p. A O3 5-4.24 1.-ff.-. -- fi: ' fv+1g,,-ff- :,r.s 5,3: , m,w3?3 l'-A.- A' .fl USS STERETT AM F-14 55 uric. ivvas fshe lans- 'ver- ead she land n of the EDR- 'thmg fsup- 1 3 geyte iawm, tars. San d 24 for L Q! ' if 1 . ,, fewev,-' 'cf if f fi f .fm pn u M521 L ffl, ,Z 315, ' 'Q fi lj' E rib. 1 was emer- 6 THAILA The small seaside resort of Phuket was a sailor's paradise. lt was inex- pensive, had great seafood and hospitality that could only be found in Thailand. By day there was plenty of beach to stretch out on, go para- sailing or jet ski. Nightfall was partytime, fireworks, open air bars and music everywhere. If you sat long enough in one spot the street vendors would come up to you selling everything from T-shirts to umbrellas. The next morning go to the beach and do it all over again. 3345, zinuiw l l 'X Hoclgflard IH-Xll Milli aiu nm Q ef. T e-'L ff 1. y-. xg Q, :we V1 yur nf QUUIA s.. n ,,..... v.. I A .-1 -f. A 'EQ V .- Erwin 2 PRCJECT HANDCLASP Always offering to help out those more in need than ourselves, GOLDSBOROUGH came through with Project Handclasp. The distri- bution of donated clothing and goods was done at a school, where we were met by officers in the Thai Army. Later we enjoyed some food and laughs as we shared alittle of our country with theirs. is -L L i with imtaniailis-isniw tis. NAVY rlrvotiizcr HANDCLASP , ,L ,QQ ,qi-y A255395 i, Q riff F li ti , an fix 4 f 'i A . D I . I 58 I l WHILE WE WERE AW Y. From top left to right. Richard, Aug. 27, son of LTIG. Simones. Noelle, Nov. 27, daughter of ET2 Crow. Ronald, Sept. 5, son of MM3 Fabrigas. Devon, july 24, son of SM3 Harbin. Thomas, Sept. 14, son of ICFN Vandiver Michael, Sept. 30, son of MM3 Saxour. jessica, july 7, daughter of LTIG. Schmidt Zackery, Sept. 14, son of STG3 Foster. .1 1 3 . -, -1-1'-vim- N Q- 1 ' - 'I ? . . K m vw., si K 1 x , xii, h-f r -nr I-'1- ,. A, ........ni-ni '-C'-B'-'L .1-rn 4 ' '-nilliilii- 'A'A'l.-an.:-tif' 'Lif ' 74. V Wd ,K ,...,,,..,1m,. .. . -F, , 44 , . 'I'Y 1 --,,.,.,.. - 10 'lil O l,.i ,f 0 .. . Hb 1 , iff. I no-hunch ' . iv ' ' fi 232 X 5 f ..,j : H I XX l ll .:, 5 . -if! . fa . . a A s - 1-mean X- . ff,- -.4 I 9 SCL X x XX kmimrv-11354 A , , if 5527315-:LW , ,-'r - -4- if ,nv 1 Sb' , ' .Q v-- .1 -' I ' Wx- W,-ff ' 'V S Q' xi ., -, - --'. V K I ,,.Qn .. 21 , ..-- 1 1 if , .4. - ' ' 71,5-'! - ...- ' A ' , AEA .n EJ:-L-bl , I ,IJHJ-. M -.V--Q' ,.,l: A , 1 ,I Y.?n ff-Hf1'2':' ' LL ' , f'A:.'w-1 ' 'fn 'V -'T'1'V'2:g ,' ,Q -Q . : -..,. 4- ' ' I ' . ' wazdvzivizgn if: - 'K 7 r , -'hip-A:.k,g:,..,,:..f.A - 7 Y . '?fi'ffQ.fA ' ' ' TW ' ' 4 .A I ' 'V 3 : ff QL- 'f Q 24 4' 1 . . -- - Q14- .2', f . J if i'- , iff 5 M 4' f-'- '.-1.fj'fr11g- ,' r , 4 . g.,.. 5 IH' K ' 'Jn vu ,J-' .,.f ., . .- , .. .' ' L I 1 . aa.,-L, viii ,fini :we ff X ' Jfynffz 2- t Q TRL 'L ' Y ', A . if . 1- -V 1- 1 , -w I'. fy ' . 1 ff .-4.-H . , ' - 1- F , f ,:-.. I - ... ' V nl- I , 4, - Q. ., A-4, , u A ,- .W Q, , , no I. . an 4 -' . 1 . , I KL , -, ,L ,gn I , .t,.sz1Q,A- ul. . u v 7' Vfig 1 . Y . 1 E I 1' '24 f T ' 4 -5. fr- I'-. Q 1,5-,-, 5, EE.: K ' I, . .3 Z H Q, . . 1 E I . lf' Q , l.A V H 1 VI... r.. ,- if '9l':.: r-sg 4-27'-' ,, :gh '- . -- flu, 'n, ,I a. ,E -- 'E ix A ' , 'Il ,fvjii 1. L . C, '--f' - -Q.--ern - k . , ll- 15. . 0 ,- I. - , ,,, . ', B V U , , . . , . . . , I . M g W 5, , f 1 ,o 1 .. .'. M 5 U. 1 F. i W , ' . 'V . A ! . ...QV I ' fxqw 6..- ,' '. M .X '.. J...-.,-ff' 2-A: Z-v :,.:-,.-- --,V '- 5 J' it I , I ' . '. 9 8 ff.. Y , - ,,,, fn, -, Y, .. --,-.A-.s.. ' , . J ' I ' .1 . - 5--+L. 'LLL Cf ' I ' 4 ff 114411211 lggi ,f a-'7 ,..L33 bow? 60K- M :fait 'I 1. V FLIGHT QUARTERS Flight quarters, flight quarters all hands man your flight quarters stations ... This was our primary means of receiving stores, ammu- nition, new or visiting crewmembers and hopefully always mail. Vertical replenishments were used extensively this West Pac as a method of quick transfer. . gl audi? XM . I H ,.1,...,73:,,4y -1 iv, 4.37 n I -:Q G ou-Fvs If i X1 gg ,' s i f u, .., EJ A 3 . 7 4 . 3 r , - . , 'l fy -4 l ,.,.r 4 i qi?l 5f ' 1i a, QX lf! W V -- V1 , . .K '1- F W 4, W C. as me 5- r- lrl 18 nd of 'le Q- 18 E 13, Ts. an 24 I' 25 'ERIE ' E , . sig, 'wiv is ... iw , '6 Q' 1' fi f A 4 , al 1 L 12 f Y s 1 fi li 35 r- A 67 PHILIPPINES No West Pac would be complete nor could any West coast sailor call him- self an old salt without a port of call in the Republic of the Philippines. Goldsborough made two brief visits to these mountain and jungle filled islands. Subic Bay on the island of Luzon is the home of the U.S. naval base, where everything from ship re- pair to recreational facilities are avail- able and just outside the main gate is the night life of Olongapo City. Here the numerous clubs cater to almost any type of appetite, ranging from rock and roll to country-western. If you're not up to the loud, bright light scene, a more peaceful setting is only a jeepme ride away to Subic City or the barrio. Although there was plenty to do our liberty was cut short by a midnight curfew due to the po- litical problems of the Filipino gov- ernment. , , 4, iq ll W V 5 gi., sg..p.wv- h ' A 5 ' 1 if ,L ...- 'Y ,,-- .:'- ,ig 'I ', - 1:5 V ,- A I .5 - 'a 4' -sl 'Aw n ' IV - W f- 1 i 000 0001 -Q 'Y Q' vm 5-, , in -Ai . M, jf A raw-WWSW . 6.41, - -.. I r 1-La ,. v 'af za If , X' X ' ' 7 ,. . 4 ix :fx -' 3' 1 3 5 3 ii: H fy a f ' 1 ' . 'I .,Y ' K .I .u,,'f,i 'gil V. ,-.qi , V Q n 1 --M. c U., .Q .W M, U 3 f . ,. - if, ff if ,N 1- - X' f --.1 1-1. 't 4' 3.f'?,15.' O f - xi 'TS'-'E ri, rum 4 I 'M FK .K 913 H ..:. , . ,,...-,,,.-3 iv-g x I ' ' ' N- ,, l 3' Q. 1 il li il ll ll 'tl it l. l 1 ootosisoiaouoi-I HISTGRY v l i l The keel of the first ship to bear the name of Rear Admiral Louis M. Goldsborough was laid in Portland just 21 years after his death, in 1898. She wasatorpe- 1 do boat, Number 20, of 255 tons, and had a crew of3 l officers and 56 men. After service with the Pacific Torpedo Fleet at the outbreak of World War l, she was decommissioned in Bremerton, Washington,8 September 1919. l as 1 j , S l i ' ref 'P mls- K . , -M Q lk , 8 M., ,. V ,,,, -..V -f....,.... . .V .A 4 K Ay .-1...-a . s ,..-ff, Igsosfffhqndhg?1EgiBC?R?UC'Hf 3 de5U0Y9f, lDD-1885, was launched at Newport News in d 95 'S 5 'PAH t 'SP aCemGf1t Of 1.215 tons, a speed of 35 knots, and a crew of 6 officerS an men- er W0 Years of service in the Atlantic she was decommissioned at the 1 Philadelphia Navy Yard in 1922. In 1940 she was reactivated as a sea lane tender-destr0Yer ' 66 lAVD'5lH5he6af' duty ffgfmhe Cafibbeanito Greenland and from thgfjalapagos Islands I0 35 ar sout as a paraiso, I e, working with patrol squadrons 3-M. Between 1942 and 1943 GOLDSBOROUGH saw duty with hunter-killer groups in the Atlantic. On 1 December 1943 her classification was changed back to destroyer CDD-1885. Later she was converted to a high speed destroyer trans- port and reclassified APD-32. After this conver- sion C-OLDSBOROUGH was assigned to Pearl Harbor where on the 29th of May, 1945, she embarked a company of U.S. Marines and joined a task force headed for the invasion of Saipan. The landing was made on 13 lune, in the face of heavy enemy resistance. GOLDSBCR- OUGH remained some five weeks supporting the invasion, and twice provided gunfire sup- port. She also took part in the battle of Leyte Gulf, and operations at Iwo lima and Okinawa, thereby earning her fourth and fifth battle stars. After the end of the war she returned to San Pedro, California, and was decommissioned 24 October 1945. A year later she was sold for scrap. On 12 December 1961, Mrs. Alan Bible christened the present GOLDSBOROUGH. J, The third ship to bear the name GOLDSBOROUGH was commissioned 9 November 1963, seen here at the Bremer- ton Navy Yard, Bremerton, Washington. 67 ANTAIL COCDKOUT 's'-: ' ' ' ....-4 f -arf- Either due to ships commitment or poor weather, fantail cookouts were few and far between on West Pac. When we did have them it gave a per- fect opportunity to take in some sun, fresh air and just kick back and enjoy. Entertainment was usual- ly an impromptu jam session on the MT. 52 deck. It may not be Waikiki but steel beach was always looked forward to on holiday routine. eww i l l r l 68 f 4 ,. ? ! l 'i . ff 1 ...- 1 . 'T , 1 v 4, H .'n U Yi -B .' '-' ' - ---A- - --f--Q...--0... .. ,,,., . . -. ...Q ., . fmu-qv-1--H - ,...,,-z -qw .. - ..- ,. ,...... .. -Q -Q V - ..-Q., ...rv ,-i....,.,,,g--f.W....- ul...--..-.1 K.- GUN SHGOTS Whether they were bringing the sights in on the killer tomato or just a small drum in the water, practice makes perfect and while shooting the .50 cal. or 5 gunmounts, the gunner's mates and ship's self defense force were right on target. - -14--' .--..z. - -. -bassia- ul'-rf ..-i- - . -- qs., i. ,Q E - .mf M--'r,,.-.K-'-'12, W, - ln -:,.i...: .M .,u-sf' ' w .3-,--'A gm -af.-' - W Z--A , ,,,-. i + , w Y ,i.':fvQ2f5 A- T LE T SHOW , ' 1 , , K , ,,.- , 3 .Q . sv .. i it Da. 'Gow' A ship is made up of different men from all types of backgrounds which in turn is reflected in our many tal- ents. Be it comedy, rap, pantomime, acappella or what- ever your specialty the talent show was your chance to steal the spotlight. Even if you weren't up on stage, it offered us a chance to brake the monotony of being out to sea and enjoy a laugh or two. Bowie 7- - f-4 . .,. li . -A 2 J-' aux., 45 ZQQVLO- 4: sg-f-'A FACES IN THE CRCDWD 5 QQ vu A 1 5 nom ? 5 CDO! 'XIV LPA' 5 V 1 Hr .. ,.- ---... ...- -Qd,1n-s,..-n..L,..-u..-n -4n-, - - -..,.a.fQ.-..... .lun-us . -..,...-....4-1-npr,-4-..,.. - - .H-,-ww .- y ..- in .v 4 A Gobwvf ii :Q 'N ,V ,. fl Xa 5 I vu- 'stiff re fs up-gr' r Quik? -gf 'fi A I -ij 'R' ' ww . 1427! ' 5 4-.-Ai f 5 +P A 4 In if 5 Ns 'li KN KY R 'asf my 2 ,ft . ' ,, ' tp Lr. ff A A X 3 ' WW ,'5 Qm sl ,wr A A 'g g ,1 . WA 'X W. , Q E . gig' -W .1 xg iq 1 11 'QQ A , V15 I -X Q -Q A ' K- Q uf- , , ' ,, E 51 3, Mmqri q QV, . F .1 'GNUA-1-M-Af'-r,,q'45N .. Q A I U Q yg Vw , 64 . 5 A J K Ii -0 Q, 'xLfEl., LJ E Y - all ' W 9,14 - . ix' ,V ., -. 4' ' I 1 r , Q X.. 'I ' T, .V A v 1 - - - 4,4 1 ' + wn . 1' 4 . 'ki I Y I ' fn -L -9 -, I 'frkfv S 9 V S f' x IL f .xx 4 mf -' N ' ' x V 1 ij. 5 g 25 gi ' k 1 -- 1- i H 2 E f , if if HGMECCDMI G Being reunited with family and friends after 5V2 months is an emotion that is difficult to put to words. Finding a face in the crowd. The little one that learned to walk and talk while you were away. just being able to hold each other again. lt was through the love and support of these peo- ple that we could cope with the separation. V ,. Uv .l 'iff ' -.. ,fr '6 'x e .-1' 'rr 1'1 9'5- n. 0 'M Q s B5 1 4 c .'! VT, . Q' ' Q A 5' v, x ii'- 'I f . -sq .If sl iff!! NN js Hub, '! '!' HF' 'Um fi U! 1 'NEI' 4 ,QQLCOMQ HoMC I DAD 31 b C '11 ,f 1 A f -f .sf -NH X -' H15 , I A , if ': I . DA. qx I d Q l -1 , 1 -L 1 n.. Jn. k 5 L fa 3 x X 'ft'-son x I' 1 v 5 ' , N g l' 'A Nz- , ' ,- ' lil x . f u, ' D :' f ' - fm ' f 'F' ' 1 Q if sig , Q, Q,- ,,, --rE '-E' , . 5 A 5 , 'V ' f fx uf ' ,. i. v- 1 , W Q U D:-. ff I - A' 4 ' 4 ,.' on .' s .. I 'l.t, '4 4 ', 4 1' . - V . 1 x. .J -- A 4 -. 4 . 4 q Q , . ,,.4, ,, L' 2' Ti , 5' E I , I ua A .1 X , E A , Q Putting this book together couldn't be done alone, therefore my apprecia- tion goes to those who gave their photos and contributions to make this cruisebook more like the crew's book. To anyone l may have forgotten to mention, Thank you. GMM2 LeHue FC2 McClain OS2 Derosier FC2 Miller C-MG2 Herring MR3 Nyholm STG1 Yeager ET1 MacClain BT1 Pope HM2 Rice STG2 McCandIess C-MMZ Greenwood MM2 Spaires O52 Bouvia llltlkl so SIYCIRLIIS .gjikf hhu Mild o Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics ailudlav A Arablan5ca Baydlkngal .sauna EQUATOR Mongolian lepubllc China Ill! Ytllol Sea Japan Stadqw Japan Hwhana Ybkmuka +0 -' Q- I, 'hllan + mm Su .u W ' . Xb ' cum sea f Q W -'u k rnulpplnes -7 gy- v +A' ' B' ' ' uns ve 'nd9ll!:sla + TROPIC Of CAPRICOHIY -+- INDIAN ocmn wk' ISU!!-EN -nngglll