Gridley (CG 21) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1976 volume:

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U55 GRIDIEY CG-ll wfsmuv mme cnulsf II IUNE l976 II DECEMBER l976 P W4 d by il! u Table of Contents 3-Commanding 0fficer's Biography 4 Executive Officers' Biographies History and Characteristics of USS GRIDLE Y ICG-271 Commander Destroyer Squadron THIRTY- THREE and Staff 7 Remarks from the Commanding Officer 8 Division Pictures of N! X Division 72 76 77 78 22 28 34 40 42 44 46 52 54 55 56 59 67 64 65 66 67 68 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 82 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 9 1 92 93 94 Supply Department Pictures Division Pictures of CR Division Division Pictures of CS Division Operations Department Pictures Weapons Department Pictures Engineering Department Pictures Faces Sports S hipboard E volutions l Vertical Replenishmentf Underway Replenishmentj Welcome to WES TPAC 4th of July Celebration and the Navy's 207st Birthday Party Departure from San Diego, 27 June 7976 Hawaii Republic ol the Philippines Japan Republic of China lfaiwanl Hong Kong, B. C. C. Republic of Korea Korean Incident Republic of Korea Republic ol China lfaiwanl Japan Republic of the Philippines Hawaii Captain's Call Personnel Inspection Shrp's Picnic held at S ubic Bay, RP Swim Call Miscellaneous GRIDLE Y Civilian Representatives WE S TPAC Departure Messages Return to San Diego, 27 December 7976 Tiger Cruise Advancements during WES TPAC Closed Circuit Television lCCTVj Staff Chief Master-at-Arms and the Ma - - gRlDLE Y Department Heads stef at Arms Force omments rom the Editor and th ' ' Dedication by the Chaplain e Cruise Book Staff Picture WESTPAC 76 Statistics Roll Call 2 at . , N..- ,- , 4L,,.qm- , M' i Commanding Officer Captain C. W. STREIGHTIFF. US Captain Strvightiff was horn in Hunt ' -' 1 1 ? i3'y' 7? 7.929 He attended Colurnbm College' .rs .r rm'f twr .il the NWN Y f VH' 1 2' A .lane of 7957 was assignerl as a corrirriissimwd ollit-pr tn the USS CXR35'-4 ff? F h r '- Q l 'sf tour nf sea duty Subsequent tours were aboard the CSS S-1. 'if f W. 'f 'Y uf' ' ' T ' the USS CAMP lDfR-2571, the USS DAVIS IDD 9371 and as Cf'r r .a'wf 'wg QW' '-1' T -1 CSS '.E.'.'r'JAN K PERRY KDD-8831 Captain Strevyhtiffs .vlloat stall .ISS-'Q 't'3 79 2- -1 ff-1? I 'se of Commander Destroyer Division Twelve, Corrmmndvr Amphibious Sous-ivr' '-w ' and Cf 'af'ffe' Destroyer Flotilla Ten Ashore. Captain Streighriff has ,tgp wr-.-L1 '-I nfernaf f-'af' Staff at Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe as the first Lf S Mama -1ffz '-7 f- A ge' a .-. th the Nauallntelligence Command onthe OPNAV Staff and as head of the V time E asf -I .fa Bench fn the Operations Directorate ofthe Organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Captain Streightiff is a graduate of the N a-. ra -- ?P?1!Q'9V'Cf? School, and is designated as an Intelligence Subspecialist He is also a graduate of the lndustrral College of the Armed Forces where he attained a Masters Degree in Administfatforv Captain Streightiff is married to the forrrfe' Dar' .r 3 Vi 'ight of Long Beach. California They have two sons. Stephen and Marc, if, 2 Hr' 7, I Q : : N I .r,, XX Q K .-.:,-.:---...:.', ,,,..:, Q,,,,!-n 3 X X a.'5 :-: dh, 5,'S -. V H 'Nfef -fr 7, I. . Tiff 'r li: 'a , ,J E5 35 E 'f'Ff 'EfiSF5 ' 'fttn sv V.,s.f,,, .,.iV,,,, A., 'FJ H '.!L- i Afhfg .fD5E,Cf7 A Commander Roger P. ONORA Tl, USN Executive Officer 72 October 7974 - 78 July 7976 Commander Onorati was born i'n Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on October 8, 7939. After graduating from Tenafly High School in Tenafly, New Jersey, he attended the United States Naval Academy as a member of the Class ol 7967. Upon graduation in June, 7967 he was assignedto the USS CHARLES S. SPERRY KDD-6.971 for duty. Following a period of instruction at the Naval Submarine School in New London, Connecticut, he served on the USS REMORA lSS-4877, and USS STERLETKSS-3927. From 7.966 to 7953 he attended the U.S. Naval Post Graduate School in Monterey, California where he earned a Master of Science Degree in Oceanography. He then reported to the USS WAHOO lSS-5657 for duty as Operations Officer and Na vigator. His following tour of duty was as Executive Officer of the USS DOLPHIN lA GSS-5557, the world's deepest diving submarine which was engaged in oceanographic and acoustic research operations. Commander Onorati then attended the Air Command and Start College at Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama where he gi.1du.ated in 7974, While there, he earned a Master ofArts o't-give in t'5'usiness Administration by attending night school at Auburn University, He then reported to the USS GRIDLEY iff? P77 for tftily as Executive Officer. Commander Onorati was ll.il7Sft'llt'U' from Gl?lDl.EY at Naval Station, Subic Bay, ltwtvultlitt tif lltt' Philippines and is now serving as C ttrtiiti.'intfirtg Uffirtfr of the frlgate USS GRAY KFF-70541 taunt-poittftl in San Diego, California I'tiitirti.'iiitfi'i Onorati is married to the former Judy Beach tif t it-,-Jill Now .ltvstfy ihey have two childreng a son Tony .wifi ri tf.'itigJlitr'i l.'itir.'1 ffy ' P- A 5hip's History USS GRIDLE Y ICG-2 ll, the third man-of-war named for Captain Charles V. GRIDLEY, has a great reputation to uphold The name GRID'-FY IS noted both for Captain GRlDLEY's honor, bra very and devotion to duty and for the distinguished records of two previous ships which bore the name, The present GRIDLEYICC-21l. was commissioned May 25, 1963 at the Puget Sound Na val Shipyard Bremerton, Washington, and was assigned to the U. S. Pacific Fleet. In March 1964, GRIDLEY deployed to the Western Pacific as a unit ofthe U.S. Seventh Fleet, and was part of Task Group 77. 6 during the Gulf of Tonkin crisis in August of that year. She was awarded the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal and the Navy Unit Commendation for service in gupport of successful air strikes and counter attack operations against North Vietnamese torpedo boats and supporting facilities. As a unit of the U.S. Pacific Fleet, GRIDLE Y again deployed to the Western Pacific in 1965, 1966 and 1968 where she served in the South China Sea and the Tonkin Gulf. On July 22, 1968, GRIDLEY departed her homeport of Long Beach, California, bound for the Bath Iron Works Corporation, Bath, Maine, and decommissioning incident to undergoing an extensive anti-air warfare modernization conversion. During her shipyard period, GRIDLE Y was fitted with the Naval Tactical Data System INTDSI which provides rapid communications and information displays, enabling ship and force commanders to make decisions in countering hostile threats in today's highspeed warfare. After commissioning on January 17, 1970, GRIDLE Y returned to her homeport of Long Beach. California. From November .1970 to May 1971, GRIDLE Y again served in Japanese and Vietnamese waters. During 1972, GRIDLEY underwent a conversion to Navy Distilate Fuel and completed another successful deployment to the Western Pacific. In February of 1973, GRIDLE Y entered Hunter's Point Na val Shipyard San Francisco, California, for a complex overhaul. During this period she received an Anti-Missile Defense System and was outfitted with highly sophisticated electronic equipment to help her meet her continuing operational committments. GRIDLE Y sailed to her newhomeport, San Diego, California, in December of 1973. There she was outfitted with a closed circuit Shipboard Information, Training and Entertainment lSlTEl Television System. ln 1975, GRIDLE Y again deployed to the Western Pacific as a unit of the U. S. Seventh Fleet and Task Group 71.5 During this seven and one half month deployment, GRIDLE Y visited such foreign ports as the Philippines, Taiwan, Singapore and Western A ustralia. As well as providing air traffic control and on station support during Operation Frequent Wind the evacuation of persons from South Vietnam, GRIDLE Y also was on station as air traffic controller during the MA YA GUEZ incident off the coast of Cambodia Since her commissioning in 1963, GRIDLE Y has had a total of nine commanding officers who have carried on the famous Captain Charles V. GRIDLE Y heritage and tradition in commanding this United S tataes Ship named GHIDLE Y. Ship 's Characteristics COMPLEMENT .... . . 25 OFFICERS and 379 ENLISTED MEN LENGTH ......... 533 FEET BEAM ............ 54 FEET I0 INCHES DISPLACEMENT .... 8.260 TONS DRAFT ........... 20 FEET 3 INCHES BOILERS ......... 4-1200 POUNDS PER SQUARE INCH 'D' TYPE MAIN ENGINES ....... 2 STEAM DRIVEN TURBINES GENERATORS .......... 4-I500 KW STEAM TURBINE DRIVEN SERVICE SHAFTHORSEPOWER ... ... asooo SHAFT HoRSEPowER.42,soo SHP PER SHAFT TOPSPEED ........... ... IN EXCESS or so KNOTS ARMAMENT .......... 2 TWIN RAIL TERRIER MISSILE IAUNCHERS 1 ASRoc LAUNCHER 2 TRIPLE MOUNT MK 32 TORPEDO TUBES 2 TWIN MOUNT 3 INCH so CALIBER GUNS FIRE CONTROL SYSTEMS .... MK 76 Moo 6 GUIDED MISSILE CONTROL SYSTEM ' ' MK Isa Moo 28 GUN FIRE CONTROL SYSTEM I - MK 114 UNDERWATER BATTERY FIRE CONTROL SVSTEM SONAR .. AMS?-23D RADARS . . . AN1'SPS-10 SURFACE SEARCH RADAR ANXSPS-43 AIR SEARCH RADAR ANlSPS48A AIR SEARCHIHEIGHT FINDING RADAR Commander Destroyer Squadron THIRTY-THREE CAPTAIN JOHN A. BALDWIN, UNITED STATES NAVY df, . 5 5, I A MA eiirr I .M 1 1. XE. Y 0' X 1' ' I 5 ., 1 a L to R - T09 Fbl: LCDR l.H. LEVINGS, III, USN, LCDR J.M. JAROS. USN. C-APT J.A. BALDWIN. USN. LT T.A. POWERS. WI. USNR. LT M. PETERS. CI-IC. USN3. 15 K.A. CLARK. USN. B-Ohorn Row: LT M.C. MORGAN. USN. M51 G.P. LTU. USN. YNSN J.F. UUMAY. USN. YN1 J.D. WALKER. USN. I from the Commanding Dfficer... 21 December 1976 Our return to San Diego on 21 December marked the termination of another highly successful WESTPAC deployment for the USS GRIDLEY and her crew. For many of us this constituted the second such deployment within a period of two years. This cruise book has been compiled to provide a tangible means of recalling old friends and faces, as well as the events which occurred, and the places that we visited during the past six months. On behalf of all GRIDLBY crewmembers, I would like to express our appreciation to the editorial staff and photographers who expended so much of their personal time and effort to produce this book. During the deployment we participated in several Seventh Fleet exercises and we served as a member of the MIDHAY Task Group CTG 77.41 throughout the Korean Augmentation operation in September - October l976. The number one goal of our Fleet Comnander is readiness - and I was particularly proud of GRIDLEY's ability to respond immediately when called upon during the Korean crisis. We paid port visits to Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Hong Kong and the Philippines, and also stopped briefly in Guam and Hawaii during this cruise. Wherever we went, the men of GRIDLEY served as goodwill ambassadors for our nation and the Navy through their conduct and the hospitality which they displayed. The sh1p's success in fulfilling its mission on a deployment such as this is dependent upon a team effort. Each department is inter related with all of the others: each individual makes his personal contribution toward the departmental result. Every member of the GRIDLEY crew, whatever your future occupation, may look back upon this period with pride and know that you served your country well. That's what this book is all about. C. W. STREI I Captain, U. S. Navy Commanding Officer .y ., QM This is the abbreviation for a Navy Quartermaster. The safety of ships at sea depends to a great extend on skillful navigation, the vigilance maintained by lookouts and the proficiency with which signals are exchanged with other ships and the shore. The Quartermaster performs or assists in the performance of all these duties and more. L19 Q . 105, WM' Qpggg Rfgelksoh, 0.691 A1NDER.ClM2 BICKFORD. QM3 tx vfmrv, Bottom nm' om You-0. C1943 Jusncf. OMB BURNETT- GNU IILLINGH-N! g, it lm All M W I II , F J V l nw ffm JO3 O'CALLAGHAN' JO This is the abbreviation for a Nav . , Y Journalist. Our Journalist keeps the Navy community and the general public informed about what's gpm U g g on in the Navy. This is accomplished by fhe preparation of the ship's 'GRlDLEYGRAM, news briefs, pamphlets, news releases, Dh0109f9Dh5 and fadI'0 and television broadcast materials. HM3 WILLIAMS 5 LT T.A. POWERS. NIT. USNR HMC GUEST I in-Q . -, ' , J . rl' 11 .f' 1 .F ,AK 0 'o Q i' - . a '.1V' we-I llrt P, 'N'-+r-1 M HM The Navy Hospital Corpsmen perform duties as assistants in the prevention and treatment of disease and injuries and in the administration of medical departments afloat, they perform first aid, assist in the ff8f'SD0rtation of the sick and injured and assist with DhvStC8l 918f'7'f'6f'0f'5' QWG f7U'5'n9 Cafe V0 DHYIGNIS including the administration of medicines. iUf8D0f6' and mafftfafn ff'-90 C3f f9C0'd5f 855'-ff ff? U78 d maintenance of approved sanitary standards and must be prepared to assist in the prevention an ical casualties Senior Hospital Corpsmen perform all the duties treatment of nuclear, biological and chem ' i ofthe medical department, within the limitations of their pfOfeSSf0f18f COWDBYENCB On Small ShlDS YO Whlfh no medical officer is attached. pi'-f ' ., . L to R ' Front Row: YN1 RAIISEY. VNC OSTRANDER. YNSN NEUBERT. Bottom Row: YNSN CLARX. YNJ FIELD. YN3 BRITTON. -...... -t. ,,,1.1:'2,j- YN That's the abbreviation for a Navy Yeoman. Proper conduct of Naval affairs requires efficient communications between Naval activities, government agencies, private industry and individuals. Letters, messages and records continually are prepared and processed in support of these communications efforts, leading to proper operation of men and materials within the fleet. The responsibilities of these important tasks rests with the Navy Yeoman. .-.- PCJ TEN EYCK. PC3 FRENILLA U mm. 3 ,thai 'ww PC The Navy Postal Clerk. An efficient Navy postal ' ' , defense forces. within the Navy' prompt delivfifxvsf grggtgbtggsltosthg smooth functioning of national 0P'8f8If0l7S. And, de ndable d 1+ f - qwfed f0f efficient. day-I0-day D6 9 IVBFY 0 personal marlt N . , , factor. Providing these imponam services is the Navy eiacavk' People worldwide is an Important morale Y I is, A i 1 Y, 'td i PN3 AOUINO, PNSN WZCORMPCK, ?N2 VXTQHELL, PNC SANPAGA. PN3 SARTE The Navy abbreviation for Personnelman Perlurrnfinf,e if ae ,e rs. f of J.: f' 5121! te tfutfes is .1 catch-allphrase forthe work requiredin this rating Aiiitoiiy moe' r' 5- ft 1. or .ww with .:llN.1w f8fI'l7gS lin l77aff8fS of ffallfllflg, Df0f770llUf7, Hffllfflflljll, 'Iliff . ,' t- f- Lt . 1:-' .r ra. 'JS Ht,-y,ryUJl5 ,jnd publications. Yi' VC., LYNN NC New Counselor - Who assist commands in organizing and implementing an aggressive enlisted recruiting and retention program and evaluate enlisted recruiting and retention programs within the command. He supervises and coordinates interviewing and counseling efforts and counsels individuals, and gives presentations to civic groups. naval personnel and their dependents concerning the advantages of career opportunities in the Navy. V. , L lu R - Tug Fu,-n NSBA LALR, MS.: IUELLH-i, M81 MANCI. MSSN HOFFMAN. M53 SULIY, LLQUH YASYAL 5.-Zhw Run MSSA BULKLIY. MSSA AVILA. MSSN OUFUNYY, Eifxifbur, lb. llulhlii MS The Nan fun! VS 540.53 A4Hf78QPfT7Bf7l Spocfaffxfs opemsfr am! rfmrmgf' Navy ITHFSSBS and ff-mg quvfefs rsfahlfshfd I0 subsfsl and sc'cvf1'v'mm'n!r 'omni prunnrml Hwy are rpx,'wf'x bfe for if-fr egffmnla of Qugnfflfes and bmi: o' f.mm:m41 'o-0Ufmd asus! Supply UH gnu: -- fwig AWK? .':!ma':rgf- nf suhszsrance frnms swf . .mf we fm-fr: of Poufpmf-nr and mess 994' I , -., T02 RW-I 'HSC CAWNACH. mssn. mAmu.s. MssA ascx, MssA wmmsv. My .. no-.1 vsz Lounes. ms1 vm Baum, msz Hennem, mssru crmesrensen ' vm moam. L 10 R - TOP Row: SKSA WILLIAMS. SK2 ROSEN, SK1 BROCK. 8K3 BAGALAWIS. B0tt0m Row: SK3 MENDOZA, SKCS PACIS. 8K3 OSTOJ. LCDR TASTAD. .AEP n lf, - -uhh P fs 'Lf' At' r- SK The Navy rating ol Storekeeper - Responsible for ordering, receiving inspection, stowage, packaging, shipping and issue ol materials and cargo and account for government materials. They prepare and maintain required forms, records. correspondence, reports and files. 1. ,,.--. v- if ff- 1-1131:-nf:-,1:f '1-wzzrg Sturgis Slmu Vu, Uv, lw Ute , -an 0 R: DAS.-X CULLEN. : ' --1'-X--'1' - ' ' -3'-5-5--5 ,,,.,...--- - ll , 1 -1 X ...- 5Mps u1vvutk DK tne Navy Disbursing Clark maintains Personal Financial Records ol military personnel and review lor accuracy and process documents affecting military pay entitlements and deductions and perform related computations. They prepare mffffafy payrolls, determine trans- portation entitlements and compute travel all0war1CES,' process claims for reimburse- rnent ol travel expenses incurred by military personnel and their dependents. The Navy Disbursing Clerk, an important Dart ol the Navy team, -v ti, 3 al M .X'T'l.f L t0 R: DK3 MANANSALA, LTJG DALY, DK1 JUAN SH Wherever Navy people are, either afloat or ashore. they can obtain most services and commodities available in civilian life . . . from having their hair cut and laundry washed to purchasing personal items from the Ship's Store. Pro- viding these and other services is the fob of the Navy Ship's Servicemen ,,,...1p 'Q .J 1 I L to R2 SH3 REYES. SH2 BIRKS. SH3 MAJORS X4 -.n3' x .., '.-.av ' 4 I -f SHJ KOTILX ..e O Va? ,g.a ' ' ' 4 ovi 'I s il ' 1 CR DIVISION L to R: RMSA ZIEPBICKI, RMSN ZANARDI, RM2 RADANT. SN BIRT, RMI! SOCIA, RMCS GERARD. Cantor: RMSN GUTIERRES. RM The Navy Radiomen who transmit, receive and process all forms of telecommunica- tions through various trans- mission media, applying the basic principles ol reliability. security and speed in accor- dance with appropriate doctrinal and procedural publications. CS DIVISIUN L to R: SMSN MCCLURE. SM3 SCOTT. SM3 HASSLBAUER. SMSN HUGHES. SMSN MATTESON. SM1 WEBB. SM2 ARMSTRONG. Y., Q I SM SNC MULHOLLAND ,2- viz l The Signalman. The execution of at-see maneuvers depends upon rapid and accurate communi- cations. The safety ot ships depends to a greet extent on the abilities of lookouts who watch for enemy ships and aircraft, end ell types at sea craft and obstacles. These important duties are performed by the ship's SM's. --'-.9 au? ,l 'W' 'Q I 'f yt 'if -rv- in annul N. Z ET That' th abbreviation for a Navy Electronics Technician. All electronic 'equipineni used to send and receive messages! detefct Planes and ShlPS.' det ' e the ranges of targets require continual maintenance and repair, ermin , . person caring for all this 8QUlPm6 7f 'S the NFVY 57'- L to R - Back Row: ETC LACY, ETR3 TURNBLOOM, ETR3 WILSON, ETR1 GORCHINSKI, ETN2 WAGGONER, ETN1 LINDOUAIST. LTJG DAVIS. Front Row: ETN3 FABER, ETN3 BAKER, ETN3 LANGUIS. ETN1 MCKENDRY. UB DIVISIO DP Personnel who operate data processing equipment to record source data and set up and operate data processing equipment, including data transceivers. sorters. collators reprocucers interpreters. accounting machines and digital electronic data process- t ,ng machines are the Navy's Data Processing 7echrwciarrD9 L so nz DSC LIESTENFELTZ. DPC PnAnn, D32 mrmmv, ost stent, os.: mutant, ETMN HAA8, D82 LOWFIY. D53 KING. 0sJ RHUOEHAMEL. sms fgsru tgwm oss PFEIFEII. g....- . H . i DS The Data Systems Technician. The Navy rating who perform maintenance on electronic digital data systems and equipment and inspect. test. calibrate and repair computers. external storage devices and digital interface equipment. 20 -YY ll: 1 DI DIVISIUN i L to R - Top dow: OSSN ALLEN, OS3 OTTESON, OS3 DAVIS, OSSN WAI lL.r.:a, uo1 SMITH. Bottom Row: OSSA HEIPLE, OSSA PITTMAN, OS3 ASHNIORE. OSSA COX. The Navy Operations Specialist. Whose duties include functions as platters, status board keepers, radio and sound powered telephone talkers and maintain Combat lnfor- mation Center displays. They operate surveillance and altitude radar, and associated equipment. They also perform duties and assist in Anti-Air Warfare, Anti- Submarine Warfare, Naval Gun- fire Support and Amphibious Warfare operations. The Navy Operations Specialist is an important part of a Navy fighting team. L to R ' Top ROW: 032 FABER. OSC PEPPER. oss rvuunpuv. oss uvemvuw. osc JU Bottom Row: osz SHAMBLIN, os1 PETERSON. oss MCCARTHY. os2 KEMP. oss HOFF .. w.- -- I , W L K0 R - Top Row: 053 HASELTINE. OS2 BAKER. OS3 SMITH. O53 CARTYRIGHT. 062 FEURING. Bottom Row: OSSA BLUNIER. OSSA FLORES. OSSN NEIHAN. 053 HARDWICK. OSSN MCGRATH. EW Electronics Warfare Technician. This Navy rating operates and performs organisational and intermediate level maintenance on electronic warfare support measures. electronic countermeasures and associated supporting equipment. They extract, interpret and apply data from intelligence publications, reports and other documentation. Another Navy rating which is an important part of the Navy fighting team. L In R now: svn: GouzALEs. em oanosoiw. svn Hoosou. L to n - annum now: EIT mLuAuzs. EIB wmrmc. Evra HALEY. me at 'i ' 'K A FIRST DIVISION L to R - Top Row: SN GARZA. SN HENRY, SN MOORE. SN FRANKLIN. BM3 HALL, SA SHIRKS. SN BYRNE. Bottom Row: SA LEDESMA, SN IVIOFFETT, SN SIVIITH, SA W' I I NEAL. I BM Probably one of the oldest of the Navy ratings, Boatswain's Mate, the Navy man f6SDOf1Sible for deck and boat seamanship, painting, maintenance and upkeep of the Shias external structure, rigging, deck equipment and boats. Phu-in-t ' S. .-ff ren. ENS , I 0 R - Top Row: LTJG swam-1, BM1 LUIZ. BMC GILBERTSONI BMI 'IEA A DELERY. Boftom Row: BM3 NAVA, BM3 COULON, BM3 HALL- 14 -I 'Jia .,,- -nun? 1 ,J ,K L tu R: FTG1 UNA FTGSN DELEW. Y L no nz nc Lenin, FTMSN ooDsoN. FTM1 EMORY, FTM1 GOODWIN. Frm aefmvmixn. FUX DIVISIUN FT The Navy abbreviation for Fire Control Technician. T hair responsibilities include maintenance of weapons control equipment. They operate, test, and repair weapons systems and telemetering equipment, perform missile testing and make detailed mechanical electrical and electronic casualty analysis of and maintain and repair associated test equipment. i .- A I f uuil, FILJJ FLUKE, I 1 - s it ii' z 43: it-133 2 T5-Egg' . aa: 2 :iii ' , 355113: ,,,.,, me s-: : if -iii? il -Ei if 2:5 125753341 ?vEf1::fi ,E ,EE g gf '55 E ':k'i- ,C - 5 T3 is 55 :I-: 3 Qi Q i --' + P -.3 i -4 5' ff Q -4 Y ' Y -T gi f 3 L Ii 5 I E ' M 3 f 5 .N , 1-5 55 2 is ' ? .-rg A .ar-Z ?Ei - E E i i +- 2-E E 1.-- T, l i-.4 ' 525 il fi it ' -Y' ' 25,1 Z il.-. i Z 2- -Z iz - -if -fl S : - - ff ! gf' i 3 j - f 3 7.54 Q I. Lt . OR Back Row: FTM3 GEGENHUBER, FTM3 STANSBURY. FWS Muna Lupm. FTM3 MARSHALL. Fwn suesmeo. FTM3 OU. FTMB MOREMAN. FfM2 wesen. Front Row: FTM2 L 'O R1 H VS0. Frm mol. FrM3 HEON. Frmsu CARMAN. Q: a FTM2 WELLER, FTM2 NASH, FTM3 SONNEN l.l1 1 L to R: STGJ GARDNER, STG2 WIEBE. STG3 COLEMAN, GMT1 SPEIR. ST An abbreviation lor the Navy Sonar Technician. The safety of Navy ships requires constant surveillance of surlace and subsurface environments. Operations and care of equipment that detects the presence of reefs, submarines and other submerged threats is the responsibility of the Navy ST. i V ma ALLISON. ms coLsroN T A5 DIVISIUN sms SCOTT T M The Navy Torpedoman's Mate. They perfvfm intermediate level maintenance on underwater ordnance such as torpedoes and antisub- marine f0Ck6fS, ' launched from surface 8nd sub-surface Navy ships and operate and maintain test equipment, launching and firing Systems and stowage facilities associated with underwater ordnance. 'F -'-'- aulvfmlssluz mvlsmlv GM L to R: GMM3 BENTON. GMM3 BLEDSOE. GMM1 MASSEY. GMBN MADDOX GMMSA CRAFT. GMMSN DECENT. GWB GASSMAN. That's the abbreviation for a Navy Gunner's Mata. Navy ships are equipped with various types of guns to combat enemy aggression. Operating, maintaining and repairing Naval ordnance equipment, as well as handling ammunition is a job of the Navy GM. ...,,Q ZQZZFQEX -..H -i LZ ff' E754 T- 1 Q? g -iii ai- ,...- ii,--ll 311- ,.,l -i-1'- Jf- ggrgi , igi if ? laji 5 - g-, .iff-, -1 ,Y ,M Y -K Q - -- j 1 f--4 ' 1 - 5f:Q 1 - .l,.,.-- , -,Y .il-' .-f-f '-L, Ig ,ii Y . ,lf-ff-T : Y- : -,-,411- ' - ,J-f: ,-- i - 2.1 1 5- ---T -fi Y-e R45 .......1,---- '- SN The Navy Seaman. The man who has not chosen e P8fUCUf-9' specialty in which to work. He maintains sh1p's compartments. decks, deck machinery and equipment, external structures and Hnes and rigging. He stands deck watches underwaypnd ff' DUN as well as sentry Hre. securitYf 80Ch0f Bmfofhef 5PeC'a' watmes' His responsibidties also may Include 0pef8Uf19Sm8l'b08fSf booms' cranes and wihches and he maY 80' 85 8 'nembe' vf 9-gun New 0' damage control party. MM -. -iw...-...v Hrghly trained specialists are f6QUl'f9q rv maintain the NHVY'-9 gnghgs, compressors, refrigeration equipment end other types of machinery found aboard ship. The MM - M8ChIfl6Sf M816 ' IS the person responsible for this imP0ff8f7f Work- L to R - Top Row: IWVIFN DOWNEY, FA QUINLAN, MMFN GALLAGHER. MMCS BRUCKNER, MMFN BROWNING, MMFA ROBBINS, FA THORTON. MMFN SNOW. Muddle Row: MMFA LUCERO, MM3 DELOSSANTOS. MM2 NAYMAN, B0tt0m Row: MM1 IRISH, MM3 MILLER. MMFN MCDONNAL. 41.1 E thug' L to R - Top Row: ANCERAVAGE, wuz Bacon Middle Row: MM3 HENNING Mm WESTQDYKE RMB ERWIN, NHIFN COSE. Bottom Row: NMFA HEYDEN ' FN STEVEN' WAFA BROWN. . MM3 BAUMHOEFNER. MMC TURNER. NMFA HADUC, MMFN VON RHOENN MM3 M DIVISIUN MM1 THOMPSON EN That's the abbreviation for a Navy Engineman. The internal combustion engine, either diesel or gasoline, plays an important role in powering the Navy's ships and small craft. These engines must be properly operated maintained and repaired The responsibility for these tasks falls to the Navy EN. v-A . - , Y.. L to R - Top Row: HTFN HIERS. MR2 MAHLIN. HT2 R. SMITH. Bottom Row: HTC SMITH. HT2 GOEKER. A 8 R DIVISIUN HT The Navy rating Hull Maintenance Technician - They plan, supervise and perform tasks necessary for fabrication, installation and repair of all types of shipboard structures. plumbing, and piping systems and use techniques, skills and knowledge required for damage control nuclear, biological and chemical defense and Hrehgh ting. MR Parts replacement and repair of machinery aboard ships are dons by the Navy's Machinery Repairman. This work is done by operating precision machines and tools. The Navy MR, and integral part of the Navy and its ship's at sea. BT This is the Navy abbreviation for Broiler Technician. The propelling agent of most U.S. Navy ships is steam. The effcient operation, maintenance, and repair of marine boilers are essential for the effective production of steam power. And the rating responsible for all this is the Navy BT. F L ro R - Top Row: HTFA WARDRIP. HT2 HILL. HTFA wn.s0N, annum now: FN Muuov. HT3 vusTlcA, H1-3 osmom, l B mwsmlv K? I L to RZ BTFA GOLDEN, BT1 JOHNSON, BTFN JOHN. FA CLARA, BYFA JONES. BT2 KIRSCHNER, BT2 WEST. BT2 SCHOONOVER. u L NG L lo R BTC SOCIA BT3 GALBREATH BT3 ANDERSON. BT3 C. WILSON. Q 'I' V A ' 1 4 - .. I U3 COX. BT3 LUSBY. BT3 MEADE, BTFN HALLENBECK. L so n: src nonssv, arm PELLUM. Luc azxscocx. BTFN CM-I-AHAN' m monmsou. BTFA HILLIS. an cox, arc moasno, ara MPSIN. Ic E DIVISIUN The Navy Interior Communications Electricians operate and perform maintenance on interior communications systems including voice interior communications, alarm, Warning, ship's control, entertainment, gyrocompass and plotting boards. EM Electrician's Mate, the Navy rating which stand watch on generators, switchboards, control equipment and electrical equipment and who operate and perform maintenance on power and lighting circuits, electrical fixtures, film projectors, motors, generators, voltage and frequency regulators, controllers and other electrical equipment. fi X L . . Cg2:IENT0gMf:vw. :cc vANKov1cH, Elvis MmANDA. EMFN CHURCHILLLEM2 COUG . WILEY. EMFA oLsoN. EMC WILLIAMS. Bottom Row: EMC HLIN. EMFN CORMAN, EMFN LUNA, EMFA PELLETIER. vmsqln L to R ' TOD Row- IC - F Bottom Row: N HORNIK. ICC YANKOVICH. lC2 DALLMAN. 1 CFA STENGEL. :cz DEVAD, :cz coopsn. fs' 4 V Q7 ,Lak 1 I - 1 LL ,. l il t FN The Navy Fireman. The man who has not chosen a particular specialty in which to work. He stands engineering watchx, is responsible for cleaning engvneenhg spaces and equipment and makes minor repairs to engvneering equipment. He may be required to record readings of gauges. particrpate rh general drills and perform general duties in engvneenhg spaces. VV Nr' ' f ' 1:1-nav, - - ., -, f - ,G ' . .. - ,f '.f 'h1 5 ifJf-. e f-3, Fug' : .. .H 'f'f'?'fQ ?L -7, - . A 67?-y - - - ' 'ff'-SHE-' .ii fr '5?-H-fff 1l'f1:- in f 1. ' 'r + .. - I.. NA 5, , . , up 1, ,gg A ,U p ,gf.,,y ,- A ,,,.q34 xg iiz. .. -W V , I Y Mm' I A WM V--WW-4 H W ,N-.,,,,,,v,,,.,,,wv--v,F.f...-WA.-H Q V -'1'jiv 'w 'W' A -P 'A' x 'Cf 2 A7 f ' f I .-5 Af, fF?y - 1 x. A L,, , .:gQ.1,:f5gg,z,.'Q.' , ' A X , rw, f,:':,5,f-mar' K 5 .f , , .5 1 1 i.gn,.3' ,'.,-,ff ,-31 Iiglw ,vw A ' 1 ' J' .hh uv ' I -I 'Ae 1 .i , M v X - V r ,nf ,V ,aff Y , . , , . F1511 . , A, zz. x- Nfl' saga mix? b 35' A , i A r 42' -M1 1 W . . 2. PW ,. .. fx ,. V ,lb ' nf.,-'M , ,. X ,pw ,pi U ' ', 1',2?'-Lvi' - -.'. 1-,c.,g- ,fij QQ? gif' - , L,-.1 -x W 9. Q 'l if , 'wflg-ff. ' 4125 , 7511 'Ziff 1-E Q AYDFHM F- on Q 5 2 -U i E f , x..,,5 Y.. 1 1 5 f I 3 E 5 1 i 5 E , ? imma' 'ri : 1 v . 41 - . , 1 ' 511 'A 1.15 , i . 2 lI.IA-5 - Q fxgw 1 f, a 1 . W-,qs W f m '3-E.. P1-..'1': -...L - --XM, V V mv' . .w ag'-main ' .4 '-512, , M E , 1 , Ju 1 ' 4, , Q , ar 1. f U W lr L 9 its -Il I ,f iff.:-' S 1 I ,,, L., 'N . 1 I X . Y I N Y V 1 Ji r r f. Ama 13 .1 2 i I i .,,. 4 ...Ig J If Q I l I i I 1 1 I l 1 I i I 1 i I i Y Y 3 i 1 Q i ! S 1 4 ! O ! . 1 'va ' K fs. 1 J 3' E X S 5 P X 5 1 B 39 ,. is .M ..,... Y. - , rw---ww-- Sports After many long days of hard work during our at sea periods, personnel took advantage of sports events to burn off energy. Softball teams were supported by the Welfare and Recreation Committee who set up the games and bought beer and soft drinks for those who particrpateoi both as team members and spectators. ., ,, , , Y, -KY din f . H 0 T r f 1 1 a ' 5 2 5 1 S 1 if 5 f, 5? J E 2' bw E V ' ix fi f fi .., l be ' 5 U 17 AJ O 15 5 i EE ,, ff .n Aff, of 4... i!.f 'f V r ntl! s-H3 A w,-, !F': .-,wr vWF1z..4, .,- 'fi L .P A ':-A f -1 -'ur i. I ff. au 1 Q . . ',- Q .I 'vi .'h ' I. Q 1 'A '. i 1. . lub, M.-g,,L -. , fa 1 - . 3. I fjfw' - f I -K'44.a?i.qi K yq'f'f,,,.,,QQ,: I am' e h a. I I .,--. 1 ni an 8 S- Q.. Fwai nv , ml lo. .eff v , uv' mam Vertical Replenishment 7 rr K+ --' , ,.,-any . ,Q P , x, wr, - .W , P 1, ,Q ,, 5 E552 .-mg ' I . .gizxgi-,,,,., f V ,q-L-i-W-MLN w-' will-gm ' ulxxzn ,,., I 1. ' I Linh fx! Underway Replenishment ... , Wk-Q--5--Ns' 1 WELCOME I0 WESTPAC ii 4 PMAA04155 R 1213502 JUL 76 FM COMSEVENTHFLT TO USS CRIDLEY INFO CTF SEVEN FIVE BT UNCLAS E F T O ffN0l656ff WELCOME TO WESTPAC 1. WELCOME TO THE SEVENTHFLT. YOUR ASSIGNMENTS IN WESTPAC WILL BE KEYED TO CV TASK GROUP OPERATIONS WHERE YOUR READINESS WILL BE MOST IMPORTANT. ALL MISSION AREAS WILL BE THOROUGHLY EXERCISED ON MANY OCCASIONS AND YOU SHOULD PUT PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO ASW WHICH IS RECEIVING HEAVY EMPHASIS. READINESS IS THE NUMBER ONE PRIORITY IN THE SEVENTHFLT AND I CONSIDER IT A TEST OF OUR ABILITY TO COMBINE THE HARDWARE CAPABILITY AND PERSONNEL QUALIFICATIONS OF THE SHIP TO ACHIEVE MAXIMUM . COMBAT EFFECTIVENESS THIS COMBAT EFFECTIVENESS IS A COMBINATION OF YOUR SHIP'S MATERIAL CONDI TION, MORALE, ATTITUDE, PROFESSIONALISM, STATE OF TRAINING, PRIDE, DISCIPLINE AND APPEARANCE, ALL OF WHICH ARE VITAL TO OUR READINESS GOALS. ' ' YOU HAVE WORKED HARD TO PREPARE YOURSELVES AND FOR SEVENTHFLT OPERATIONS. YOUR TASK NOW IS TO QUICKLY YOUR SHIP INTEGRATE YOUR CAPABILITY INTO THE FLEET AND BE READY TO FIGHT YOUR SHIP, IF RE U Q IRED. I LOOK FORWARD TO YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS. GOOD LUCK. VADM T. B. HAYWARD, USN BT 94155 .tl M--M f Ov 1 li 1. i?,,.l S ,1- L , R , 4f i 1 ' V lg ' ' t 5 i f i:f 'A ' ff 5, if - f 1 :sg 23- .-If WW Z Q M M ,il- f ,1- !i H as . 1. K, 'iv ,.,.,f- ,,.,F! ff-:'I,.-fifff ,,.fA ,,,,,.- ,.,..i,. nh -1 Jin, 3-iw A my .15 ,vx Z 2 -Z' N-u. 4'9- Q .. 5' ...J-5 yin -wmv., vu -43 -' 'Tim .,.. Q M A ,,, ,gv .lun W ' ll a if .cumin- UW Q15 'fvci 'UI-. 9? ,A ,sp E l . . ' Blcentemul Celebration USS GRIDLEY ICG Zi, rro un rmmcnsco noon I ou f DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY 9' ah ' 11'liiiIlb'l . 'lynn J 'U' 5 July 1976 Almighty and everlasting God, in a simple and sincere way, we give thanks for our Country. It is unique that we should be alive to experience and celebrate her 200th birthday. O God, in your majesty and power, You permit nations to rise to great- ness and fall in disgrace. We openly acknowledge that we believe the United States of America to be the greatest country in the world. Its constitutional principles of Liberty and Justice for all are unparalled by any other Nation. The potential for the wellbeing of all its people is beyond measure. Yet, there are flaws in the fabric of greatness which covers us. Some, in government, institutions, industry, and society-at-large have been corrupted by greed, power, and prejudice, depriving many of justice and equality: exploiting the poor and underprivileged. These are weaknesses within, which is a far greater enemy than one from without. On this special day, at the dawn of her 3rd century, we face the test of whether this Nation can long endure, if we fail to mend the flaws. We, therefore, pray that You will forgive the sins of the Nation. Forgive us our sins, for we are the Nation. Wash us clean of the things which corrupt and do injustice to others. Enable us to care for one another, ns well as be cared forg to respect and be respectedg to love and be loved, in the highest meaning of these words. By so doing, we believe Amcrlcn can and will endure, and become, indeed, America the Beautiful, hccnuse we have done something to make her beautiful. Bless the crew on the CRIDLEY in our mission of representing the United States. Be with our families and loved ones at home. Bless the President and all those in governmental authority over us. Bless our Captain, and aid him in the heavy responsibility of co manding this ship. :in81lYv be the Cod of our history, of our heritage,-and of our future ope. Amen GARY v. LYONS LTJG. CHC. USNR 5hiP'S Chaplain .445 - X IIN IEEE!! ll 0599952 JUL 75' YN USS GRIDLZY TO GIINYO NASMINCTON DC CODNAVSURYPAC SAN DIEGO CA INFO COKTIIIRDFLT CINCPACYLT MAKALAPA NI HITNC NORFOLK VA NAVPACEN SAN DIEGO CA BT UPKTLAS E F T O ffNU5728ff USS GRIDLEY NEWS RELEASE A. CINCPACFLT OPORD 201, ANNEX F Pe'!1'N'N vzczcvvnvsna R 29232-QZ JUN 76 FH CINCPACFLT ! A.KA!.A?A 51 TO ALPACFLT ,1- .4. UNCLAS f'NU5T2l'f ALPACYLT 5-LBIT6 CZNCPACFLT NOTE 5720 - INDEPEKZFENCET DAY I. INUEFENIJEHCE DAY SY!-.BCLIZES FOR ALI AHERICANS OUR XA'I'IONS'S CC!'31ITPfF..N f' T0 THE CCNSTI'?.'TIfFX.kL CLAARLNTEES OF BASIC INDIVIDUAI. LIESERTIES. A.'1ERICA.'i A.R. 'l'D FORCES HAY! VALIA.N'TI.Y YOUCHT AND LTGSELYISHLY DIED IN THF. '1'A.'QCYAP.? OF STRTCGLE IU DYFEXII AND SECURE A. .ERIK.Lk'S I!x'DEIPE!1'I EPi4.'!' .1355 IVRETITQ OVER THF YAST TRO HYNDRLIJ YElAR.S. IN CELEBKKTISG 'THE' KATION'S BICHNTITNYCIAL, THOSE BJHO ARE TODAY IN NAVAL I'NII OR.'1 CAN BE' I R0l'U Ol' THIS HERITAGE. 2. FROM THE TIHE THE CONTINENTAL. CONGRESS AL !'1-l0RIl'!'II THF P'L'N'DINC OF THE YIFSI' L'. S. NAVY SHIP, THROUGH THF PANT ARHYO CONYLICTS IN WHICH THE NATION HAS PA.R'I'ICII'ATI'II, THF l'. 5. NAVY HAS PLAYED A CRf.Q.IAI ROL! IN THE NA'IION'S DITYNSIT ANU IN 'DIE YL'RTHI'lRANCII OF I.II1l !4TY Ab-'II FOL'AI.ITY. J. THE PACIFIC l I,!'lPf'I HAS BFEN AND CLINTINIWS TO HY IN THF I OREI ROHT O? THIS NOBLE F! FURT. THE IWIHUNSIIATED DFDICATIOH 0? OUR PEIRSUNNPIL ASSIFFS THAT THF PAFIFIC FLEET VILL BIT RFADY FOR UHA'IPfV!'IR C'HAZ.I.I'QNk1F:i HAY IIE AHDKD. G00 SPEED. H. Y. UIZISNYR. BT I-3721. I. IN ACCORDANCE WITH REF' A, THE FOLLOWING NEWS ITEM IS SUFNTTT5773 FOR IHICDIATE RELEBE: wnlns rum Haaonxrv or rn crrrzzus or run uwxrzo s1Arxs TOOK TIRE TO cnnsnnarn rns NAT1oN's zoowu srnrnoav, ru ns wxs CNE SHCI? 'F F nun uno nxo nor nav: Tnar opvonruuzrv BECAUSE rnsv LOST :us Arn -r szix TNS u s cnxonzv QCG-211 wrrn cou ssnow JJ sMmAnxzn, ssrAx INVOLVE5 rn THIS uuxqus srruxrxou ounxuc Ta rn TRANSIT TO rua wssrsws PACIFIC- WNEN THEY CROSSED 'IHS ISUTH MEFLIDIAN JULY, THE CALENDAR HAS SET AHEAD ONE IDST FOREVER. IN ORDER 'IO MAKE UP FOR THE LOST B-ICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION HAS HELD ON INTRWIKTION BY GRIDLEY'S COMPDXNDING ON WHAT WOULD HAVE BEEN -H F1 4774 CF DAY , AND HOLIDAY 1 5 JULY . OFFICER, 1 THE ara or JULY mqfe wxs A SPECIAL conu scrsc wrru AN CAPT c. w. sfnsrcxrzrf, AID FOLLWED BY A PRAYER AND 21 RIN SALUTE, THE CREW PA.R'I'ICI?AZ'E?.i9 A BOXIIKZ Sllli, A TAIZNT SHOW, A I-'ANTAIL PICNIC. AND SPECIA.. rin.- DRANINCS . USING A DAY IS A con-:mu sxpsruzucs Fon nam' :uw SLTVIQSSS C' THE am or JULY on 'ms zoom-1 snrrunmr os' ous narrow, rs SOMETHINL, .. 'm'mosBmuAsoAnn'rxmGp.rou-rv, AND:-LAY BEACLAIM-mA1'oN1.YT!EY NRE. BT 11698 ' 4- - .. -3 ,-,Q , 2 ,..,--I..-3 , ' '., y ' , - Q- -r. ' . . k b r f -A .-.., .111 - .. A - r r-'P' ,L ,-' ' . Q! ' --552, 'fra-,rm gm: me - ',, '74-ff 4:-1-ff. 3: .,. S ,rs -flu ,- . M: err., Y. Ex 1'7 - - : -l -f fn' st , ,, .,.-T53 ' , 'a' Q -7 f H ' . . -aa- ':'.-an l 5' ' af- A 5.327-L? ' 'f i ' ' -fm--1-Q . 3 A IU .. ' ' .,3?'f3'-,-'?ie,r 8 -QE ff 'IL A :ew iff? f-,' ' -'--ra.: -. m -f. -aniaytp I AA Happy Birthday, U. 5. Navy, 20Ist Year I3 October I9 6 l -'Qu-4 W xifama .WW bv 'ku an--X! , ,. r ' 1: ag ,ri gg, A , o , K -L V iv 'A p The OWS' and Youngest GRIDLEY crew. rrfenbers Celebrate the Navys 20151 B,lrffd8y. GMT1 Thomas SPEIRI FR Robert CARPENTER and PNC Mamenno SAMPAGA UNITED 5714755 -1 ESB.- Fourth of July 8 Navy Birthday Celebrutiun -,.-L1-er 5.1: - ' g . P 37,7 'dh 4' -'S '5-4u:-- - Q-'J-argl' --zftb K A- .V it 5. 'LCA- si O' W? I Q I ' if 'T as-'fl Kei? L lpb Jia N ' 4' -R 5' s 64 X12 K 'X .. Elf J4E...-...,,,. , ... 6 0 ,r 9 5 2 K. rl? -XR., F s Q fr - 4-11 4 ff' iq ' x ,Q ' -4 Q... ,f ,,. Q, '. ah V , .ts 1 lx 7 hm ff? in iz -fi I I U n LN, ,r . . ..4, wwf- 'A vw .4w1 lg WV -av ,g't,..-f vu wi, 1:- I Q-og' , , ' 'ir k W, - vi: 4 fi 4 . L., , - ,--Y . -'ffk- in 1-A :,.v': .Y- - ' 'L I fffln' ' -'Uv 1 G., 0 1 N . ' S , f -Lf A iii. , . 'v A- , I , 'Y' 'M 1- 'gf'.L.Q .4 0' L 0 .-4 . v- 1. . I V Q 'M' ' 'Q 'V 'TZ ' 2:I':9'f4 ff,n1....,, 1 ,. ' . . ,f ' - 'Q' '- ' v L- ,, - 1 ' :A it vw. av., ,. - , . V -' , - ,- L-z, 4 1- Y'-'bs..4. ,f ,Ja I-P F ,pq If A, I 4 ' In ..1- .. ' f' 753:-345,94 Ak.. , -Aa, ' A nr-7.1 ' -4 '?- vf-'F IN, ,Qmff 134' ' ,gligg ., i Q As f -'L' f , Q riaxsfi M J' J mis 'Q.'L-r ., . --A 5' I' . 5 , , A 1 ,f 'Wi'-rw. .f kk Y I i-. wil 'P' 'iv 'T '- f 'f,.. Bon Voyage 4' Zl lune I9 6 'MF X 'Q T1 iv-H hh Q ,we 1' N I in Y' ,.171..g- , '1 ' ' ' qs- bxi . . f L i 1 A - -.n-T I i 4 ,, , it '5- I H ' i 3 Q H f. 1 ' I 5 v V b '10 L 's f V' L vxvf B M , 'Q Nm , jug- 4' lt Ab.. 'Q ' vu- 3' 1 'A at ','4 ,6'g.f - ' V- ' y .5 x. ,,lJ ',g' AY, , x ' nf' k ,. dm ' PT F , x W . ' , W -Q' aff n 4 .. - 2. 5 X, , U ! 1 5- , gd . 1.5 r H . g s ,K-fi if F f -r,.' 4 1 - , A 'I 5 . 1y . Q . . A g-f F':xF ' :F- 3,5212 A .J-, .3 v.. 'lr -vf--r 2 QF J, 1 M Wm - Durga x'i', Jim WV as-. 1.- '-JN-Lge Q if A E, , 'T EQ I f',' 1 1 '1 lc Uv-1' PHILIPPINES IUUOU F1 I Q., 1 ,. 1 fx HN, ioff' ' J 115: AP Qin ,, H H - ' 14 July - 18 July 22 Novambef - 30 November iw ' -ls E au ... ,....- ..,,,-.N-b..-. y . E I LW' ,ur J '0 5- , ,.. Qi 'ive R 'W , 4 AU9ust - 20 August 16 September - 3 October emi,- mllllzz M 11 'U i ,. , ? r ,X I i I 0 R i l K . .uf ,ale 'S in 5 I 3 K T 6 i i5 z l r e 'Y -A. 4:dx34'TT-T :gk 51 ,, , .5 . f nf f 57 I l F 455 i '..1 . 5, ,ns in-AA 1-an 58 Fm 11 J:f ni..1 K I' ,fi I 1 I lu- - -4-' 'T F 1' .1 d 2 -rf' E -' mu TA I 27 October - 31 October V' l 'Shag' fi ff' f qua Q 'UQ A-Fl!- 'FN xl l Q H!!-4 ur, 5 .Q Xi f r- 'r' Hi' 'ST JW' V f 5 A . 1 M, .W .,.., .,,,,,. , A ...K - ff- N' ' -4-url: ul: ummm! LUINS CQKIATIUJ ' ., Q Ill tr, rt ' nv , ieiuri-lb 41 4 f. V. I W'-In ' I na, ?'l 15 November - 19 Novcznmbm 4 , KM' 'hu is 1 ' l' 1 .Q 'y 0 . .! ,, T 31 ' ' ' F- ' 5'fs 'ff-M . if f V15 Q2-14 , .Q A x E. . 'yu' 11 W. 'Q V Inv- ' ' xnl? . . .41 T':,:: v 3 an 5... J in . sf? 2 .xl -' ' ' R' v taxi.: . -,.- .fx--'gas' .J:1+: n.::: !7q,-1 I L2 uk hi . A -. '. . - ,.-. Z, Y. i I 'P .'f.',f?r2 '::.'i '4 env- .- . ' .l5'.' 'ff ' - ' '- ' Si1'ii!1 , - , L s t. 4- i , ., , ' I -,,.'Q.fa1....A :'L A 1 '. 3..- .v- W may .J :.. f' Oh I I I PUSA 4 November - 7 November gg w . -f wr, .K KOREA Ill 9.94-nvpvovv-1 ,ffn 'Nr' Vi' ,K 'Q . 5+-11 ,Sw WCPMAADSSZ7 R 1403252 SEP 76 FM CTG SEVEN SEVEN PT FOUR INFO USS MIDWAY USS GRIDLEY COMDESRON THREE THREE COM ESRON FIFTEEN USS USS USS USS USS USS USS USS LANG MEYERKORD COCHRANE COOK KIRK FRANCIS HAMMOND LOCKWOOD ASHTABULA UsNs MISPILLION R 1320542 sl-:P 76 FM COMSEVENTHFLT INFO CTF CTF CTF CTG R110314Z SEVEN TWO SEVEN THREE SEVEN SEVEN SEVEN SEVEN PT FOUR SEP 76 FM CINCPACFLT MAKALAPA HI TO COMSEVENTHFLT BT C O N F I D E N T I A L ffN03120ff KOREAN AUGMENTATION CUB 1. fC, THE RAPID RESPONSE OF TASK GROUP 77.4 IN ATTAININC AWD MAINTAINING INCREASED COMBAT READINESS IN SUPPORT OF HIFH IIXPL PRIORITY TASKING IS NOTED WITH PLEASURE 2. CUP WELL DONE. T. B. HAYWARD GDS-82 325527 CONFIDENTIAL NOTE: DOWNGRADING AUTHORITY OF THIS MESSAGE TO UNCLASSIFIFD CONTAINFD IN Com ander Carrier Group Seven ltr CCC-7:O02 hn 5511 Ser 207 of 3 Oct 1976. wwjwggwwg A - . u, - 'W .ie ,,., -- - Ir EA I 66 ,J - v A .1 A in fi- 'ga' A jf '. -'if-152- -1:32, .. -. TAIWA mf l'll lIl I'1l, ,ng 1, WW n -R in ' H HH' -V my Q K if qi nt go-'thi'-not wg. ...rt 67 IA PA dr, 5 . , A. ,L E iw JI r f W PHIHPPINES l 5 'JE HAWAII 4' Q in 'L if , kiix K , f- H1H Q'gj 1 3 ' , f af X gig: 1 is Y l 1 5 si' ?!, 'O 1 NI L. 1... A.. i ' av ' 1 Gun., IJ lg 1 an 73' ,Kn- Captain? Call Personnel Inspection .Z c- - ,,. .qv 'K I' A-ol - ' . . ' ' -, ,QM .. . 'c I , Ship's Picnic F ,jg Swim Call 'I 4 2 1 . 1 B V w F ,.---1 ', W - ,fi . , I g , is 5 k 76 ' il I - 77 Y 'A '?6i: X 7. n Lg. - Sv E , ld s x -,.'-+- 'N v+24a4 1 5 S 5 'ff lk 5.11 7 'Q -A 4 ' Q Ml Q '-.lbw- S W1 r J-my, +- -Ag 'fir ,AL I P 1 -.1 il 5392. ,4-,, FO' Q, nf. A rf ,Q u PAUL S. CHEN Program Afloat for College Education IPA CEI Professor of Mathematics and Science. Dr. Chen was assigned to USS GRIDLEY fC G-21 I by Chapman College to teach three semesters of college mathematics falgebra, trigonometry and calculus, etc. j during the '76 WESTPAC Cruise. His previous experience saw him on the faculty of Wuhan University fhis alma mater, where he earned his B. S. degreej and Northwestern and has taught PA CE in WE S TPA C as well as in the Mediterranean and NorthAtlantic. He has also done years of industrial research, after-hour teaching, technical consulting and writing, covering such diverse subject matters as health, energy, space and electronics. Born in China, he came 10 the United States in 1948 on a temporary student visa to study ph ysical chemistry in the University of Oregon where he earned his M. S., and later in the University of Chicago where he earned his Ph.D., only to find himself permanently naturalized as a citizen of the United States. He now lives in Carlsbad California, with his wife Catherine and six children. He has traveled extensively in the United States. He likes to read, write, chat - and walk. .t at sly Ll-l N-K . I ,,,.......i JIM REED lTT!Gilfillan Senior Field Engineer Mr. Reed was assigned to the USS GRIDLE Y lC G-2 l 1 as a Civilian Electronic Technician Afloat ICETAJ by Commander, Naval Sea Systems Command Washington, D. C. His purpose aboard GRIDLE Y was to provide training and assistance to ship's force personnel in the maintenance ol electronic equipment. Mr. Reed' s home is in the Angeles NationalForest north ol Los Angeles where he lives with his wife Genny and daughter Crystal, When not working, his favorite pastimes are golf sailing, tennis and chess E LHWWW M., -- . ...-.- ,l,,.w,,,,, -,, we -Q, NNNN VZCZCPMAA02903 R 6712322 DEC 76 FM CCMSEVENTHELT TO Uss CRTDLEY INFO CTF SEVEN FIVE COMCRUDESGRU THREE UNCLAS E E T o f!NG1650ff SAYONARA 1. YOUR READINESS FOR OPERATIONS AND PERFORMANCE WITH TASK GROUP 77.4 CONTRIBUTED SIGNIFICANTLY TO THE READINESS OF THE SEVENTH FLEET. BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS IN EASTPAC. VADM ROBERT B. BALDWIN, USN f'V+k'4v 5- Q7 'Yay' 11052903 I 'T NNNN , VZCZCPMII03602 A R 0905142 DEC 76 FM CTF SEVEN FIVE TO uss GRIDLEY UNCLAS E F T O ffN03l20ff FAREWELL 1 GRIDLEY'S CONTINUED COMBAT READINESS IM ROVEMENT THROUGHOUT THE DEPLOYMENT AND PERFORMANCE AS A MEMBER OF TASK GROUP 77 4 HAS BEEN A SOURCE OF PRIDE FOR THE CRUISER DESTROYER FORCE YOUR OFFICERS AND MEN CAN BE PROUD OF THEIR FINE PERFORMANCE 2 PLEASE EYTEND MY BEST WISHES TO ALL HANDS FOR A JOB WELL DONE AND A SPEEDY RETURN TO YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS 3 WARM REGARDS RADM COUNTS 603602 21 December1976 5, 5' rv nk J-1. a mi. I U ' X X XX BT U O I 1 l c o , BT I I f iq? if? E31 TEH ARE WH? ?QT ., J ,.. fzz?t haf. ' 1 W B QP' 4 , r l V Tiger Cruise When mos! navy dependents are asked what their father does they sometimes can't give a full explanation. But with the families of the men of GRlDLEYthis is quite the contrary. Male relatives of our crew had the chance to witness first hand what their sons, brothers and fathers do in the Navy by being able to sail with us from Pearl Harbor to San Diego. This experience is called the Tiger Cruise and Tigers from across the nation ate, worked and stood watches with their sponsors, t 4' 'ffxy iff MSI Amor GARINGO. USN ET1 Michael GORCHINSKI, USN .i inflaailfkwiafh BTC James DORSEY, USN RMC John MENDOZA, USN EMC George WILLIAMS, USN GMG3 David ADAMS, USN SK3 Lolit BAGALAWIS, USN ETN3 Charles BAKER, USN GMM3 Ronald BENTON, USN GMM3 Glenn BLEDSOE, USN BT3 John CALLAHAN, USN SK3 Romeo CARAS, USN BM3 Charles COULON, USN ETN3 William FABER, USN FTG3 Glenn FLUKE, USNR PC3 Godolredo FRENILLA, USN GMM 3 Marvin GASSMAN, USN SM3 Michael HASSLBAUER. USN HT3 Richard HIERS, USN QM3 Harold JUSTICE, USN SH3 Mark KOTILA, USN BM3 Nicanor LOPEZ, USN DK3 Eduardo MANANSALA, USN FTM3 Philip Marshall, USN SK3 Rodrigo MENDOZA, USN MM3 Dexter PAULITE, USN SH3 Romulo REYES. USN EN3 John SAMM. USN PN3 Nylon SARTE. USN OS3 Ted SMITH, USN QM3 Larry TOLAND, USN lC3 Randall PAULEY. USN FTM3 Vincent ZARAGOZA. USNR MM2 Barry BADGETT, USN OS2 William BAKER, USN FTM2 Michael COCHRAN. USN MS2 Antonio ELAZEGUI, USN MM2 Kenneth KOZEY, USN OS2 Jerald MURPHY. USN OS2 Arthur PIMENTEL. USN SK2 Rock ROSEN, USN HT2 Ronnie SMITH. USN ETR2 Dean TURNBLOOM, USN MS2 William WEGENER, USN 1,8 When 380 men are aboard a ship hundreds of miles from land a need lor entertainment is at a high. Therefore, with the ard of Chaplain Lyons, Petty Offrber O'Callahan and various volunteers, closed circuit television was brought to the crew by the Armed Forces Radio and Television Service. The crew saw everything from Rhoda to Star Trek with movies and talk shows every night. And to keep the crew informed, news, weather and sports were aired after supper with news brought to us by teletype from the United S rates. Many thanks go out to the men who provided us with this entertainment i V ..T I Around the table from L to R: OM3 BURNETT, YN1 RANISEY, GMMSN ROBERTS. J03 O'CALLAGHAN, PNSN MC CORMICK, LTJG LYONS. OSSN MC GRATH, STG2 MAGNAN. SH3 KOTILA. . STGC GANGSTAD CHIEF MASTER-AT-ARMS MAA FORCE if 1141- il ni' -. 4 Q- 'H' 4 an s 'Q Q ...QQ L to R - Top Row: EW GNM1 DAVIS. Bottom Row: GMG1 OROZCO, DK1 JUAN. 1 DeROBOAPd. ETN1 HCKENDRY. STGC GANGSTAD. s 4 -4, .1 ' :LJ ff, 4 ,,. Jw 1 f r' L 1- nn- L to R2 LCDR VIAFORE. LCDR SHANNON. ' 1 DEPARTME T HEADS ,4 , msmo. LTJG CRAFT. con Locxerr, LTJG NASH. Lcon EDWARDS. Loon L to R - Top Row: SM3 HASSLBAUER, GMM3 GASSMAN, MMFN MCDONNAL. EMFN WILEY, FTM3 STANSBURY, Middle Row: SKSA WILLIAMS. GMM3 BENTON, DS3 KING, Bottom Row: BM3 NAVA, SN MOGRE. STG2 WIEBE. FN MUNDY. BT3 GALBREATH, OS3 MONTOYA. L to nz msn CLARK. om aunnm, mc osmmpgg Comments from the Editor The editing of the GRIDLEY '76 WESTPAC Cruise Book began in April of 1976 and has been continuous since then. A publisher had to be found, volunteers had to be solicited and a staff had to be assembled. Once areas of responsibility were assigned, the real job began, that of selling subscriptions, accounting for film, processed negatives and prints. The important job fell on the volunteers from the division who did an excellent job of seeing to it that their division was represented. We had over 5700 prints to choose from. As you can see, we had to elimi nate many, and when we came down to choosing the 300 plus pictures, the chore became even more difficult. Here you see the best of what was offered. Many individuals were involved in the finished product. I would like to thank the Division Representatives for their contributions. My Business Manager, Luis uPanamau Clark did an excellent job of account- ing for all the costs involved with the processing and printing of negatives and prints, and of the selling and accounting of funds in- volved with the subscription sales. Tony Burnett did a fine job of photo editing and coordination. Both men gave up many hours of free time, both at sea and in port, to rough out the cruise book. Both provided many hours of work with the walsworth Publishing Company staff in San Diego to ensure that the finished product would be the best we had to offer. I extend my thanks to the Commanding Officer, Executive Officers and to both the Recreation Council and Com ittee for their support. With- out their support this endeavor would not have been possible- I hope you will enjoy this cruise book for many years t0 CONG- l L.Iq?T O f J YNC USN , , - ' L If 5, f'fL,3'ii,'f . L W M W' 'U' ' with 'W' '75 ga ' q , 'S '75 . TY 1:11 fra-rr ,, . 7 f- - Statistics On a day to day basis, it is dUficult to realize just what it takes to operate a Guided Missile Cruiser. It is interesting to note how much effort has gone into the support of our mission and of the 380 men attached for a period of six months. Below is a small indication of what has occurred during the cruise. Administrative Division processed 75 personnel reporting for duty while 60 personnel were transferred. They reenlisted 5 personnel and promoted 45 personnel in rank or rate. The ship's office crew used 270,000 pieces of paper in the Xerox and Ditto machines to reproduce the ship's bills, instructions, notices, Plan of the Day, etc. The postal clerks received more than 13,442 pounds of mail and sent off approximately 6,494 pounds of mail. Over S165,000 worth of postal money orders were purchased and more than 84,500 was spent for postage stamps. ln our Supply Department the ship's bakers pulled out of the ovens 8,000 loaves of bread and cooked over 13 tons of beef, 8,870 gallons of milk was consumed as were 6,268 dozen eggs, 1,751 gallons of ice cream, 3,391 pounds of butter, 2,242 pounds of frankfurters and 5,018 pounds of hamburger. Total value of provisions consumed during the cruise was over S137,687.00. Our barbers provided 1,640 haircuts while our Disbursing Officer paid out S641,591.12 in wages. Our Ship's Servicemen washed over 29 tons of clothing using 1,650 pounds of detergent, 1,100 pounds of bleach and 100 pounds of starch. The ship's store sold over 67.811 sodas and over 3102208.25 in merchandise. The Engineers refined from sea water over 1,278,473 gallons of fresh water and expended over 3.916.367 gallons of fuel to steam over 36,556 nautical miles during the cruise giving us 121 days at sea and 62 days in port. The ship's boilers used over 1,675,800 gallons of feed water while steaming 3,582.2 hours during the cruise with the main engines turning 21,034,842 revolutions from San Diego thru WESTPAC and return to San Diego. Our Hospital Corpsmen saw over 1,000 patients and provided over 1,700 inoculations for everythin from Swine Flu to yellow fever. Communications Department personnel processed over 14,300 f'1C0mff19 m9SS09es and over 2,500 outgoing messages. Our Weapons Department personnel expended over 4,228 rounds of small arms ammunition for indoctrination in the use of hand held weapons and fired 463 rounds of 3 50 caliber munitions during general quarters exercises. Ship's force used 300 gallons of primer, and 1,128 gallons of paint, 275 gallons ofpaint thinner to keep the ship in the highest material condition possible while our Operations Department personnel detected and tracked on radar over 8,400 surface contacts. The U.S. Customs Department collected customs declarations indicating the crew had spent over S174,326.00 for personal items ranging from stereo equipment and athletic gear to motorcycles and chop sticks. DEDICATION A book is usually dedicated to an individual who has attained a degree of notoriety: in memory of someone, or to one who has made some significant contribution to society, or the publication of the book itself. This book is not dedicated to the memory of anyone, nor to any prominent personage. lt is dedicated, however, for a significant contribution. lt is dedicated to all the wives, children, families, and loved ones of the crew of GRIDLEY who have, to one degree or another, contributed to the success of WESTPAC '76. All the responsibilities of maintaining family relationships, and being supportive of each other and of the crew member you had on board helped the GRIDLEY, in part, do its job. For this contribution you are appreciated, and to you this Cruise Book is dedicated. l- r ww . --.,,.,,,g,v , .nu-ln, K'- +'1'!'-virirf'w'I'1 . S' A B ' ,U T ' Q' ' .LSL US G IDLEY CCG-21, WARDRO ' Cepteln C. W. S TREIGHTI E U . . . CCG-21, CREW arm RJ. ACUNA. usfv cuss aw. Aouus. uslv mum an. ALCALA usu osslv H. Aufrv. Jn.. usfv rua s.o. Au.1soN. usfv ....,. Mum w.n. mann. usu ...... yum un. Aucemevnce usfv an na. Amensoav, usfv .... Pm R.C. Aauwo, uslv ..... .Ln Amwsrnowc, M oss mu. Asuuonei usw . su No' r. Aurnsv. usfv MSSN fm. AVILA. usfv MM2 ac. uocfrn usfv .. 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