Kidd (DDG 993) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 109 of the 1987 volume:

-414' I :- rl ,Q-4 3, u 1 'YJ ll' I 9 3 1 2 .f- 'L I f I' e 1 4 KL. ld i A v , .EA Ne- ' P'wqf..Z'1s Q, ku, fu I ..,: V h H F-rife'-', -. -In-Q-ut PM .f -- 'i T- 3 - J -J 'ge in F4 2 , :ffvw vu fr 3, K - 5 1- -. 'L1 T :fFE3t-I irgfid ?fi 1WL4x 'f f'2'5 . ' X ' A f ff. Q .--.. . 'Y' '3': 9? ' gf ' v ' Aria? - 5- V. ' I A 'gig 'jf' H-E-.24XQ: ' 1- la5J'5,- lun... -q' rf 7' :hs ' 'L ' Q ' .j i 1anL?Cl,.f- , - V, I-W5 V4 , ,Q A--2 Q ..l.'y jg , ff-Q a ' ' N -R an 'g J, ,Q 'rf - if , A.. ' - 's-!:'- '-Uh- ,rv . 1 34-fi..Q'V 'L' 1 -4 A 'ir'l'3 - f ,iii .Znx...'rq, i +f-. -5 -- . 1 . - - 1----1 A+ 5 . - '45 .tiff ..3:.Y- - .l.1.J.Z-u--.,:.'.?..J f N r.fH.-611 I. . mfr Y un' 1 1. . , L v WT51 : F 4,2 M- 'm59'fW 'iff-'vi' 5 if - . , M. N 1 , . , . M . ...U gi. b e1v...,.-1: ...,. A- 1 -Y Q. , A .. . A, ., ,,, x , K .ff.,4,4..,,... .QQ-. , -g:.-- ..,,.k Af f...,,, .. .k ' My-, 4-0.4-A ..w - ' ., . '3., -. r. ' www, , Lfifl' 1? - W x '-i.g! 'f' arf-m ,-,, . ., -+ -up , f ff' 1 . 41,-. gr. , R 4. .gag if am' M 'xzgww ,,, ' .fix 'J-I .T 'K . . 'H Ngffl-' ' -r ,. 'f 'xl 1 4 I .! . x v 1 i K I w N 1 I ' A-1 DEDICATED To the Fond Memory of Lieutenant Bill Rambo Ramsburg A Friend and Former Shiprnate Killed While Delivering Mail and Cargo to Ships of Middle East Force. - BLE OF CO TE TS Event Calendar ......... Commanding Officer ..... Executive Officer ......... Underway for the Gulf .... Operations in the Gulf .... . .... ' Bahrain .......... Escort Missions' .... IRAN AJR vi' . . .. ' 2 X, -U.--..s....n - .,....... ,.,................,.........w,.,,,........ .........................,....ig4.,.,i.4........gnq,p,...... 1 K 4. -E' , ' .15-q,.abQ5dSQl-kaufen.-nun ...ing---...un --noaanfgiprlgq-ann '1 .....5,5q0.,.,,,,,,fg..3ei...... ........Nyg4..... L- :uf 1. . ff' , ' 'V -- 4 2 ..,fvgaplta?gpfQAQplQ:sZT-?n:---- ----.q- ni' ceusa nnuoa 'mx goo 3 Q Rostam Bqtillnardment .... ...... ,Q ..... . ...Q,. ............ .gli O gf VA, ' g p A' , . - rg A, 4 .145 fg,'S,,-2,4 25? -4 ',f QR I :me Homeward ..... .... ..... ...... ....... ., ...... Lf ,L Turnovenfvgfa, ..... ....... .. ..... is Vlllefranqlye ......... .g ...... .... , ....... ...... it ,Q Palma de1Ma1lorca ..... ..... M ,4.r.i,g.F,,,.a.,Q.Q:,g?..5?i.2Stg.. ...... ...... A Homecoming ........ ...r..'.i.e.4..45.a.a.::e.mae...QW..... r I . .. .ef.r A. Ship's Compghy ...... ..... ............. jig ........... 35, ...... 5 ..... ..... O t. wx 3 ,R A kg-it :Aw .K,f energy? pefa IOQB ............ .......... Q ...... 6, CLE ........ ......... ..... . ................. Combat Qistems ..... .... ........ .... . ,. W, .wa S 'A hw? -:yr glngnieerbg .......... , .... T....:j.i .... ,E ..... ....... 77 ...... ..... ..... , , .... A A, .... ll .. i't' i ............ .... f ....... . 4 5 A. y ....... ......... ...... lr .I ..--.. -n-u.v.ao :nd .u.. .n.---u .--.-- - ..-.. ...-.-..-.-... .-.. -..... R Nav1gat1qgfAdm1nlMed1?'Qlmx ..... .. ...... ' ......... ..... 5,6 E... ' ' 1- 1 .' 'N 4 5 .I A V lv , , I Afigiii. ki xx :D 56 Q U f,wl!,,1 Q Q KN tx' Rik K jf If 41. K xxfgk .FA ,ak F-,xx xr A , gi' Mini E-a.ga.,w ffjf2,i3E5bf,f X .43-'fix' f.xl'f'fEE2'?A?i5x',',xNSE H nrltyjp! bk' Pj, Mx 'E,jZ1'1QQ,j7f,f xxx, - aww.. N ' , I X VJZX Aid , J JC - .Qf9?,4 K if if fs xx --C , M ,-,,, W...-f ggi, VH,-5dw7:.p, Afllifg f I f'iT'y e 51455 'l'y'?pMi'f, 'r HJ -'Hia ' I Q-W. Vi 17 , ik . Pt ,. o 5 ..L ' 2. L fi MA C I LVLA, 'l'L.i1': aV,..?1qAT3V,:iK, km aww: .Mwkig A V Ai- J , 3-.1i 'L-- WM, K,,.,,,. ,Q- e fi j w...VIf5 fi x4,4 :!,,,,, , 2 ,,,............,-.-Q..i....-.-----....,.- MIDDLE EAST FORCE 2 87 USS KIDD DDG-9935 6 JUNE 14 JUNE 14 JUNE 19-22 JUNE 23 JUNE 27 JUNE 6 JULY 8-10 JULY 10-11 JULY 15-19 JULY 19-21 JULY 22-24 JULY 24 JULY 2-3 AUGUST 8-10 AUGUST 13-14 AUGUST 18-21 AUGUST 22-24 AUGUST 26-30 AUGUST 2-5 SEPTEMBER 12-14 SEPTEMBER 15-20 SEPTEMBER 21-24 SEPTEMBER 25 SEPTEMBER 26 SEP-5 OCT 6-11 OCTOBER 12-18 OCTOBER 19 OCTOBER 20-22 OCTOBER 23-24 OCTOBER 26-27 OCTOBER 2 NOVEMBER 8 NOVEMBER 12-15 NOVEMBER 16-21 NOVEMBER 22 NOVEMEBER 23 NOVEMBER 26 NOVEMBER 1-3 DECEMBER 4 DECEMBER -9-, ,Q 4 if 'If' 9 DEPART NORFOLK REFUEL IN ROTA, SPAIN TRANSIT STRAITS OF GIBRALTAR INPORT AUGUSTA BAX SICILY TRANSIT SUEZ CANAL SOUTHBOUND I VEFUEL IN DJIBOUTI PERSIAN GULF INPORT BAHRAIN E ORI' 87001 DGETON STRIKES MINE 6 ga ORT 87002 ' Q 1 I-37003 1' A I -BAHRAIN ESCORT 87004 ESCORT 87005 R INPQRT ABU DHABI U A E I-'Aw A ' 857507 ESCORT INPORT BAHRAIN ABU MUSA SURVEILLANCE QIQIRAN AJR SINQING I ABU MUSA-'SURVEILLANCE INPORT-BAHRAIN -ABU MUSA SURVEILLANCE If RDSTAM OIL FIELD SHELLING ABU MUSA SURVEILLANCE INPQRTUBAHRAIN I VER I 6 E DJ-IBOUT1 TRANSIT SUEZ CANAL INPORT VILLEFRANCHE FRANCE INPORT PALMA DE MALLORCA SPAIN TRANSIT STRAITS OF GIBRALTAR 'REFUEL ROTA, SPAIN REFUEL PONTA DELGADA AZORES OPPE HOMECOMING, NORFOLK EEST PRACTICE ESCORT MISSION ' f BAHRAIN - ANSIT TO GULF OF OMAN 5, , I-ii? U W - H L 3- - - 1 'H' A' ' ' -- ,, ' W I ,- l - , ,,- ,l....,,,.,.,............. -..-....-... ..-.- ...--.-..-....-. ... 1 We deployed to the Persian Gulf on short no- tice to fill a mission that was not as yet defined. We sailed with Commander Destroyer Squadron Four- teen embarked and began our training. In the Per- sian Gulf we were assigned to escort duty for the first nine missions. This meant KIDD personnel would be responsible for the development and im- plementation of the tactics and techniques to be used by escort forces for the remainder of our stay and until the escort missions end. As the escort missions became more routine, and a direct attack by outside forces appeared to be unlikely, our as- signment changed to long periods of assignment to patrol stations in the vicinity of the Iranian con- trolled Abu Musa Island. In this assignment KIDD maintained a watch on all air activity in the South- ern Persian Gulf including hundreds of commercial aircraft, Iranian patrol and fighter aircraft and Ira- qi attack bombers. In addition we trailed several Iranian frigates as the harassed foreign tankers in the shipping channels. We were called away from our patrol station twice to participate in major op- erations. First came the scuttling of the IRAN AJR, an Iranian Landing Craft captured while lay- ing mines in the Central Persian Gulf. The Second came when we retaliated for a Silkworm Missile hit on the SEA ISLE CITY while she was refuelling in Kuwait. We shelled the Rashadat 2 command and control platform in the Rostam Oil field. With this as a parting shot we left the gulf and stopped for nine days of well-deserved port visits in the Mediterranean and finally home again, but not un- til we had successfully completed an outchop Oper- ational Propulsion Plant Examination just for good measure. -.,....... -.. .... ..-..,...- . .-......-.......1............--,..- -......-.-,...-,. -- . .-..-..--.-W Y- V EXECUTIVE OFFICER LCDR JOHN C. MARTIN, USN 3' fb ' 1 if-D -lil --I --I E 'fi' ' iw ,Z ll lf 1' w E 2 I s . 1 . ? c C 1 'A'Y 1 LCDR MARTIN orrzves during our fnrsr vnsn ro Bohroim 2 Photo from me 25 July KUWAIN TIMES 3 Wanting for me press ot flighr quorters A Worching swim col! xn me Guif of Omen 5 infer- vfew with Berry Fronos nn Vxllefrorsche 0 On me budge for yer onorhef escon Mzssuon 7 Prepormg for Lvberry coll nm Bohroin i in '-:nav .,4anJ 8 4' l l li E N., in 15 'SLT ni 4l t :r ll' .MES il ,- Qt' 1 ti i sv' . 4 Arctic CLLSIL 'dur adur 1 4 X, , , 1 - .gf ff WIA? 71 4 II X -gg Q Mosjodi' Kris: KOL. 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A,:,p-5-gf' 1 ' 5, I uf Cnc: I - , s f ,,'lf.i'. - 7' ' ,I-f 1 John' I .ff '---Iv.:-'1.Q,MXif' Pfafacllagg' IDT. ' u I -,V fS.1'.'.IiII ,QXIIWQI .6 K ' :An 'Au I Sf Lbj cf: Barron I. BANKS I I g-ffya 1,-fit X 'ffl www 1 lb I Y, ' 1 'Rf A Publ.: f A34 3 . -A X I 4 I f 1-.. E -ff M 2384 Aff, T-ff, I It - ., -- 5' I P ' ,MAL . W axon M-lu, ' H 15-6-1 Azonesofonta Deigada - Wo.,-, IAQ ulaun. K I 1 1 MADISIFIA. -A --.1 . ff I Iron.: LI A:'L:'1IffGI1 I W I. . -X I CA K SgggCn:dcTe- X I I I X, K La. 1 t z C b 11 Wiilllfl Sahau 2-as ,Xl 'X bylblocm V W be -----A Q----M TPOHCOICIDDBI -h ----J-,-, H -teyke. I V .'-I U I E S J. JA gpggre W. gf g Need' I wav. XX6. . p, X- ,.- Y' , 'P ' ' I .: I ,,1w.1, 1, I -ju 335' ,' . , . 4' -'.+ f- ln, 1 -f N I, -.flZf.T?T'df-M' Ylj Log!-Eff-' 41-1, ou x 'io AN-f,Ll-E5 7 'Lf-51170 ,. ,,..,,, IA-.z:I.II:I A-.xy 'N I ' FY Q: 'f?2f12 'l2'g'f' 'Ja M' 'T I K up ' me 5 'IIA' nourruv I 4 - I LESSER gum-.III -' 1, X I IIIII I I A - . ANTILLES I WW 1 4 4 1 , L 7 Q' ,uuunnnaul-I-I C 1 X 4 - I I L ' ww SRV. Y?'RI!rI4ff:j:? ' rf. - X f-'1 qi Spain 2 d Bmsau nmrouoo :Tumi ,bv 9 LQM Bl X-.mer Khtuq x 5 +,,h YN: iv Mr 'xi wi mf 4.1 Slobodxkov xI,Im,.I. ' T I'5 R. .Im R xk ,Rui khum' .-,E,N I I I- X J 1 2.01 Jin MINI N ' I Ula 'MEN Q I ,-,, - .....,......,..-1---Q ACRUSS THE ATLANTIC KIDD got underway from Nor- folk on 6 June at 0900 for the Atlan- tic transit with Commander De- stroyer Squadron Fourteen, Com- modore Yonkers, and his staff. Off the coast of the United States we rendezvoused with the rest of the Saratoga Battle Group. Admiral Boorda was in command of the Group, but we were detached along with KLAKRING and FLATLEY. Commodore Yonkers took charge of us to begin our training for the Per- sian Gulf. 1 GMM2 Srerling ond STG? Cloyron soy forewell 2 ENS Nixon ond fonnuly 3 RADM Boordo is rronsferred by hughhne ro FLAT LEY A OSSN Slorvery, notice the he-od ond ENS Cunningham srond by during me rronsfer ro FLATLEY. 5 Toke in oll lines O All Innes cle-or ond onderwoy 7 ICFN Dovolu, ENS Vickers ond ET2 Ulen worch from me signol bridge lll ,fu Q 1 1, 'K -N, J' in ,- i 11 ROTA SPAI -i i Our stop in Rota was a short one, but very busy. We took on fuel and a large cargo of food and sup- plies. A few people got away to call home or visit the exchange, but we were underway again the same day for our trip through the Straits of Gibraltor and along the Coast of Al- geria on our way to Augusta Bay, Sic- ily. 'i. 1 Refreshrnems on rhe pier 2 SK1 Connunqnorn brings on me srore 3 GSMC2 Beckham worches for fuel oil os the ronlas ore -Pr if :A+ flll d 3 12 'SSE OK 4, USTA BAY, SICILY Like- Hula. Augusta Bay was a busy port, but everyone got the vhance to get away and see the countryside despite the HSL-34 DET 6 imlnad and a visit by Mr. Bob Zeluick and ABC News. 1 L I I-.wh md LT Miirsholi reiox or me Cub Me-ci 2 MRS Campbell SN Burrery ond SN lsenhoff vigimq fi sire-ei side cafe 3 ASaci1iomFoifvoiri -4 LUG Norris ENS Erskine, LUG Young ond ENS Bcmmq in we boclf meets 4-avi, f . 13 SUEZ CA AL ,.. K1 1 - -1 i -X. i . !T '1 au 1 . 2' A A. , iwf::1,Sf'R,i-19 5 'r.1:,, 1.- M in A. - i' -- r .2 1, 1 gm QW. 11 ,Af , S.. . .- 1 .' .- fi . A - it A 24 if, ,iq 4 I. . A V-l..i.-V.. - , M..,'?.5fr- ,K J.. ,- I . .-iv wig- vb Quqqyfi T- -rl .-..r.. ., - -1, M h 'i 11,-.fi-.-r 5, 93' 'f,,- ' ' . .--ff-M,-A - -'.' ' ,.'- , ,'. V .- ' ',. -' ,, . L ,, .N ,.ALIf -iz -1 -.5 . ' '51 4 J Qi - fi A , . , 5 I, in-ie . .wr fl VQGLV- .1-. 'L h ' in V' rv '54, Q' W i- 3. ig.. x, 43. - W ,' ' JPL. '- -f'g - 17 , D V. .2r11T:, L- -if ' A-iv ' 't e,4 73' .H V ' Q c - '-7 J - 4 - ' 18's--. ,. an ' .,' . ' , . - -.-,:-co 7 -r.g-,.,.a-4 . '-1-..,.'-1 ag. ,?'.,.4f ',,'tw,.k --..- F. I .ii tv. .pl :.,l.q- 45 5 ,.yvug,g'n-k,v ,: 5 fl - ' ,.-1'-l .4-0Orf'n' -H ' - N- 3 4 - bun ,Q .-.-' . .. -,.'. ', . . -' 1- ' I'J A ' V i 1 i I V- ' V f 4. I ---- Q, ' Y' U'h..,,.Li -A 'lt ,SIP sr, fl-I .Ili I 1 Leaving the Greor Bitter Lake southbound 2 HTC Tittie and LT Paul with Port Soid 5 inthe background 3. Soviet KARA class cruiser woitlng for a trip northbound, 4, LTJG Norris takes in the view. 5 KIDD leaves its mark in Djibouti o Party on the dock. 7 OSSN Robb has o private swim call A I i i i i 1 REF ELI DJIBOUTI 2 . r fl. my I .Av-P .y..', 9 i- 1 , Q -,.,,.1-M il O 15 5 x f , .X may 1 f Ash air Djifiyah l fl, V, 1 0 , , ' ' 'QAY' VQ0 ' I l '. Ayxgvfl ' .f , A276 X 5 f , Lfotj .4 Z H , Hun 1711! llqfzwrrr 4 Vi +.w90cqj, N ' .igehbehan L ' XX 'Az Zubayr ' , fi rid, -f V . Ji , '61gffAbadan f HJ-H M114 U . . 1 .fm , . , M fM l'mQLH'1.xKm1L lgfyjhi - V ' 03219 Ip arv Dag! 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' X ..Khzxfii Q'-Maman NX 331 2 X ff' .1 J X: - ff 1 X xg. l V xx on XX I'?asa!M:sh'.ib Q L -jf 71 ff Saianiya , xy , 104 A . KP 0, x Nuqayr at Mamia Q .ff 40 Q ,fx 1 H If YH VH XXX ' -. ga'5a5GharJi 40 vw-C61 df , X' 5' 7 ana 3 ,. ,wv-11-104' f ?jg -f'Abu'A1.' Abu 304 1 ' ' ,M ' ff f Bcrri Safilh 4. H 6 W ff A 1 n Facihxh fi iv Hubay A!-gam-xixrah ak' ff ash 0,902 gf xnum WbBAHRA1N S s Fi Q' 4 f r I, Ab fdmm N Qaln n 6,1 Ra's Laffin b H1 , Dawlga Rhurals ,ff 'A 376 AEA Bm ik Du wh.fLl, up 5 PZ: 1' Dlx 'A ' N'X.,,,f ,V azalii ff I Yvhu' Sir B 1 F 0 L X AI Kharj Haradh 3 HHHQHUYHD 0 Xf1ATKffarj -so Q 1 3 sqbkhaf - w. 1 AiHflIahQ mAlKhurm . Q XL 'Q r Q '11, 1 ' 'rl ll? L51 Y' Hips ta't waylf' milw xi QA, Px -fbi N While the President and COUBWQ debated when and how to commence the escort operations KIDD p8rIiClP3ted m two rehearsals as we learned Mid Pfaf' ticed the basic tactics to be empl0Y9d ln the first missions. LASALLE played thf tanker role and COMDESRON H the mission commander. ' 9 Q Q 'SSQQG m,,4. x 4 6 B O THE AIT n'2 755 1 LT Young ond LT Llllr show rhe KIDD Ferslon Gulf summer sryles 2 lleody for onyrhlng, STG2 Choppell ond M52 Perers rnon rhe Shros Self Defense Force 3 STGCS Coforo STG3 Cloyron, ond ETS Kohl Heep o rrghr ropsrde worch for smoll boors ond low flyers A Boorsworn More of The Worch, BM2 Sprnellr, 5 OS1Corpen4 rer ond O52 Morphy drscuss rne DRT o TM1De-locrom Sonor Conrrol 7 EMC Roberrs ond GSEC Johnson roke o breok for o lrrrle KIDD corsrne 6 RM3 Mosely in Rodro. 9 O52 Crash TAD from Norfolk helps our rn CIC 19 YYY, ,V -L -Vg--Q 4 . W 4 x4,,-. , 4. n 4 n , .I sig.. my ' . U v 1-. - '5- I. as :J-S I H5 4 A... X I I Q I ...Q f 1 ----7 A I . W- - u ? 'ZSSI-5' - Y '1 .. x-4. W.-- .s- .I I le' I L ' V 24 D 2 H, 1 im D x 'J V v E Xkf .-4 H21 5 , 3 Exif-7.0 1 C 5 If cf T i ui'i:iL 1 U ..1....-.-11-----v...-..-.....Q-.. ..- ,'.,.. ,-.. .. , i 1 ff-.iii .F I 'H '5V3f'f '..-V I .-,.r,,,.....-.-1' 'W 1 .ffl- t vf I W If l:X .......-.-....--.-- ............... , - ..... ....1,................ --........-A ---..--,.. I r -J ,- t -a ' 'I ' 1 1'-11. 'R t 'fs 1 H A , - lr -.:-- .. Y -Aw -in-Q.--.. A 'A' , - '-- av- ,., . lt,,.,..gl.,..,...... ....qj.L,,,-5,,.Q:-'.l.-1, fn. .. , Q 4 - . Win! . - ,Af-V Bahrain hecame our home base as we operated in the Persian Gulf. Our visits were always too few. too far hetween and too short. Although the town isn't the hottest liherty port around and the weather made the hoat rides almost unhearahle, there was always a place to relax, take a swim, get a drink, and of course call home. We could never completely re- lax though since the open waters of the gult' were only a few miles away and we could not go pier side. The security watches were kept up and Comhat was manned. 1 YL' Cfdreft rum- W.-mr. M52 pQlE'f3Vji-V17xQTl'C'QQ 'mg , , :+'fh -- --..-,fax A ,W -47 4 , F . 'e--Lf' l l f'fie Vtl ' 'f' 'gf' 1.1! ASU 2 Witte- s,p3vQe-1 we lauded oft by S-H2 ' A 'M Y if 1 LU,-'Cf trail SVU FUND!! 3 UL- ,D1'f24ff l3fi vQ5 U'-'tl ,- 1 - ' A , i - g Cwtciltci and BUSH Page bod' to MDD -1 H-2 No-V ' ' f f 't t u 'fit J OSGM Starter, Qryrmlfe ot Q inle- Q F lg li'F1 JTV will 5 3fCJ15gJei'f'i' ffl? D- vim Q52 Salt L F. ' - ',i'it'l',ilT1pf lf A'A,f in or nie pgrr-,I 0 l:Q1 N'2O' if l ' J-we f 'il--.-fv 'tn it qfgle if rrnf. fcmae-'S Q'ij S 3 S5 l'lf'wl1'f'Y, .Hi ure-N i -- ww eg .Jim I, 'V ll ....----4l....-,....- ......-5-.. .... ..,- . .,. .. .....-. ......... THE FIRST ESCORT cf! gr l The first escort mission began on 22 July with BRIDGETON and GAS PRINCE the escorted tankers. The me- dia was onboard for the uneventful trip through the straits and up the gulf. All went smoothly until BRIDGETON struck a mine on the 24th just south of Kuwait. Nobody was injured and the ship sailed on to finish the mission. 1 Sr oger crews. ore on olerr for low flyers 2 KIDD porrols of1 BRIDGETON'S porr side 3 GREENCHECKER seorcbes the worer ' lime for mme clomoge A OSSN Robb ood FC1 Hornmer keep on eye our for smoll boors 5 llprusleyu5TOCtvc0lACnOr1OHlCer DJ Tanker strikes but continues from the Wlro Ssrvkos AHOARD THE US KIDD 4- One of two Kuwatll tankers flying the American flag htt a mlne ln the Perslan Gulf today. No tnjurtes were reported. but the the ves- sel. the Hrldgeton. took on water. After a br1ef delay, the Hrtdgeton - the largest oll tanker In the Arab world - pro- ceeded to Kuwait. tts dcsllnatton. The explosion occurred on the port. or left. stde about 200 feet back from the bow. satd Navv Lt. Rlchard Vogel. who ls aboard the Brtdgeton. The blast was so strong aboard the 1.200- foot-long vessel that crew members standtng on the bridge. about l.000 feet from the stte of the exploslon. were almost knocked off thelr feet. Vogel sald. The explosion was clearly audlble as a loud boom aboard the Kldd, which was one mtle ld the left and about out'-hall mllc to llte rr-.lr of the Hrtdgetnn. Seconds after the boom, Vogel radloetl to the bridge of the Kidd. which ls the command shlp of the U. S. Naval convoy accompanying the Brtdgeton and the other tanker, the Gas Prince. We've been htt. We've been htt. he told the Kldd The Kldd's captaln, Cmdr. Daniel J. Mur- phy .lr.. ordered his ship slowed to ttve knots, It later plcked up speed again. Extra lookouts were posted aboard the KIdd's bow to look for mtnes. At least nlne satlors were on the bow, some armed with M- l-I rlfles to ftre at any susplctous objects tn the water. At the tlme, all Navy shlps were at general quarters, their htghest state of slert. because mine sailing they were passing near Farsl Island. lran has launched recent speedboat attacks from that Island against. Gulf slutpplng. Gulf-based shipping sources who were In touch with the Kuwait Oll Tanker Co. sald damage was mlnor. The mtne blasted an underwater hnle ln compartment No I on the port side, one shlpplng source reported. OnIy that compart- ment took on water, which dtd not constitute major damage. The sources said the convoy stopped for only a few mlnutes after the mlne exploded. The shtps. which had been traveling at about 16 knots. then moved off at half-speed. The convoy ls expected to srnve ln al- 1' dos O GULI' Page I Gulf: Iran threatens Iraq's allies Q Continued hom Page l Ahmad! alter nlghtfall. local tlme. lt had been scheduled to arrive around midday. The convoy was about 120 mtles southeast pf Kuwalt's Mtna al-Ahmad! otl terminal when the -101 .000-ton Brtdgeton, formerly al-Rek- kah. htt the mlne. The convoy rsn a gauntlet of lranlsn war- shtps. mlsslles and fighter-bombers wlthout tnctdent unttl strtklng the mlne. The orlgtn of the mlne was not Immediately known, but It Is suspected lran previously sowed mtnes ln the maln channel leading to Kuwatt. ln Washington, Whtte House spokeswoman leslyc Arsht sald Presldent Reagan was awak- ened st 2 a.m. EDT by national securtty adviser Frank Carluccl and notlfled of the explosion. She declined to characterize Res- gan'a reaction Rsfaltahbn is U. S. offlclsls have not laid how they would respond to an attack on s vessel flytng the Stars and Strlpes. but have hlnted mllttary retsltatton ls s posstbtltty. . In Tehran. lrsntsn Prtme Mtntster Hussein Musavt called the tncldent an irreparable blow to Amerlca's polltlcal and mllltary pres- tlge. He satd the mtne was planted by tnvlsl- ble hands. lrsn's lslamtc Republic News Agency. mont- tored ln Nlcosla. quoted Musavl as saytng he hopes the wise men In the Untted States have teamed a lesson and fwlll nowl put an end to thelr tenslon-creating adventures ln the Perslan Gulf. The U. S. ambassador to Kuwslt. Anthony Qustnton. sald damage to the Brldgeton will be Inspected upon an-tval tn sl-Ahmsdl. Kuwstt. There are no major d'ry docks here tn Kuwait. he sstd. sddlng the shtp's owner, the Kuwait Otl Tanker Co., will declde whether tt wtll be repaired tn Kuwait or moved some- where else. lt's a matter of considerable rqret that the Brtdgeton was htt. but l'm not ln a posltton to speculate on how lt will affect future tran- slts. Quatnton sald. lrsn has concentrated tts gulf attacks on Kuwaltt shtpplng. clalmtng Kuwait backs Iraq ln the nearly 7-year-old Iran-lrsq war. lt generally has attacked Kuwattl-bound shlpptng only after lrsqt attacks on lrsnlan otl termlnals or tanker traffic. U. S.. Saudi Arsblsn and Kuwsttl teams last week reported they had cleared mlnes tn the al-Ahmsdl shlpplng channels. where shlps prevtously have htt mines. The Brtdgeton was hlt 40 mtles south of that area. Brtdgeton and Ou Prtnce are the ftrst of l l Kuwattl tankers to be reflagged under the Amedcsn flag as part ol' Kuwalt's effort to protect tts oll exports from lranlan attacks. They entered the gulf Wednesday escorted by the destroyer USS Ktdd, the gutded mtsslle cruiser Fox and the frtgate Commeltn. All are part ofa nlne-unlt U. S. task force ln the gulf. The tankers had been expected to begin the retum joumey southward through the wtf sometime next week. What effect the mlne blast would have on that schedule ll not Immediately known. ln Tehran today. Hsshemt Rsfssnjlnl. lran's Parliament speaker. threatened strikes agalnst Arab countries In the gulf tf lrsq hlts lranlan oll Installations agatn. tru-rs news agency Bald. lt our economic centers and Installations are attacked tby lraqj thts tlme. we wtll htt back st eeonomlc centers belongtng to lrsq's allies. the agency quoted Rafsanjant as say- mg. Rafssnjanl dtd not name any countries. but Ssudt Arabia and Kuwslt have been providing ttnsnctsl std to lrsq and shtppt an estimated 300.000 barrels of oll s day orxzehatt of Inq. whose ports have been blocked. 23 mi 1,,3f,. gui., .qu ,.-.aa f .P . . , H D , .hav 1.1. ,. 1 GSMQ, Allison iokes o breolt ro fish while- guarding roolsers :rr rhe Gulf of Omoo 2 The Arnerlcoo Hog flies on 55A l5tE CITY 3 GREENCHECKER patrolling the con- vgy A Commodore Yonkers keeps up his signalling Sgrllg 5 JARRETT follows HUNTER ond SIRIKER os they sweep for mines CO VOY SAILS AFELY FOR IT By RICHARD PYLE of The Associated Press MANAMA, Bahrain Three Kuwaiti tankers and their U.S. warship escorts sailed tip the Persian Gulftoday after a secret overnight stop designed to avoid the possibility of an Iranian ambush, shipping sources reported. They detected Iranian military activity between Farsi Island and where they were, said one source, who is in regular contact with other ships in the area. Off Bahrain, a wooden dhow, a private commerical craft, struck a floating mine this morning, other shipping sources said. They said there were no reported casualties, and the ship apparently did not sink. The incident occurred in coastal waters, some distance from the route used by the convoy a day earlier. Mines have been spotted off the Bahrain coast on previous occa- sions, and two children were killed earlier this year while examining a mine that had washed up on a beach. The overnight anchorage off the Arabian coast was in keeping with the Navy's decision to move the convoy through the most haz- ardous parta of the 550-mile voyage during daylight, when helicop- ters and ships can scout the waters ahead for mines. The convoy set sail at daybreak today after the overnight stop, and was expected to arrive late this afternoon at its destination, Ku- wait's main offshore loading terminal at Al Ahmadi. Iran repeatedly has threatened to attack the ILS. warships, and said on Sunday that the gulf would remain full of mines as the su- perpowers stay in the region. Farsi, a tiny island in the northern gulf, has been used in the past by Iran to launch speedboat-borne commando attacks on ships. On July 24, one of two reflagged Kuwaiti tankers being escorted near the island was damaged by a mine. Pentagon sources in Wash- ington said Iran planted the explosive that blew a hole in the hull KIDD continued to participate in every mission for the first nine escorts with the exception of num- ber six when we were in Abu Dhabi for some well de- served liberty. With the Escort Commander, COM- DESRON 14, onboard our role in the missions was 8 big one, even providing the officers to ride the tank- ers with LT Vogel riding the first three missions and LT Young and ENS O'Donnell on the fourth. Tactics and procedures advanced with the developments made by KIDD remaining in use even after our de- parture from the gulf. THE ESCORTS CO TI ofthe supertanker Bridge-ton, Shipping sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the convoy, which does not need to use deepwater channels, would steer well clear of Farsi Island. On Sunday night, the convoy turned out most of its lights as it traveled single-file through the gulf. Preceding the convoy Sunday was a fourth U.S. warship, the guided missile cruiser Reeves, which was exploring the waters, shipping sources said. Small utility helicopters, which the warships carry, were dragging sounding devices through the water to try to de- tect suspicious objects, they said, speaking on condition of anonymi- IV. The convoy was the second to travel up the gulf under a U.S. agreement to re-register ll Kuwaiti tankers to afford them military protection. Iran accuses Kuwait of supporting Iraq, its foe in the 7-year-old gulf war. Each nation has attacked ships involved in commerce with the other. In an interview broadcast Sunday by Tehran radio, Iranian Prime Minister Hussein Musavi issued new threats against foreign intervention in the region. As long as the superpowers intend to be present there and as long as they intend to act against countries of the region, the Persian Gulfwill remain full of mines and continue to be a dangerous region for ships, he said in the broadcast monitored in Cyprus and London. The convoy's biggest tanker, the 81,283-ton SEA ISLE CITY, has been leading the procession, evidently as a bulwark against float- ing mines, observers said. The refiagged vessels are the SEA ISLE CITY, an oil products carrier, the 79,999-ton OCEAN CITY, another an oil products carri- er and the 46,732-ton GAS KING, a liquefied gas tanker. Their escorts were the missile destroyer KIDD and missile fri- gates CROMMELIN and JARRETT. UE 5 25 MISSION 87001 87002 87003 87004 87005 87006 1 87007 87008 87009 23 87010 4 87011 4 67012 4 87013 4 ESCOR T MISSION SUMMAR Y wfour DA TE IN OUT 02-03 AUG IN IN OU T IN OUT OUT IN OU T IN OUT IN TANKER5 nR1DG5roN.GA5 PRINCE GAS PRINCE SEA ISLE CITY OCEAN CITY-GAS KING TOWNSEND-GAS QUEEN GAS PRINCESS OCEAN CITY-GAS KING SEA ISLE CITY SURF CITY CHESAPEAKE CITY TO WNSEND-GAS QUEEN . f , I A fr cm' DRIDGETON-A L FUNTAS GAS PRINCE GAS PRINCE SEA ISLE CITY-GAS KING OCEAN CITY-GAS PRINCESS OCEAN GTY-GAS PRINCE U55 RALEIGH COURIH-PA TRIOT 2 NOTES: 1. mon import Abu Dhabi, U.A.E, 2. BRIDGE- TON and AL FUNTAS stop in Dubai, U.A.E. for repair and conversion respectively. 3. AL FUNTAS to become MID- I DLETON after conversion. 4. KIDD patrolling: south of Abu I I: UU ls!!! B!! .. g 9 - I ll 3 1 OCEAN CITY moves up the gulf 2 ENS Ilmg sronds JOOW SIWOVYIY ofrer hrs omvol J GAS PRINCE heods Outbound the flrsr round mp completed 4, GSMQ Doughmon or PACC 5. CROMMELIN Wm ocsm cm ond G-As Kms during the Sec- ond rmssnon 6 KIDD brmgs up the reor in the foorvh rmssion. 7 Io porrol sronon 6 Amerrcon Mosrer of rhe SEA ISLE CITY. COprom John Hom ,gi f-'12 --.L Ai , wr Y Tankers approach dangerous stralt By NABILA MEGALLI of Tho Auocntod Prou MANAMA Bahrain Four Kuwaltl tankers and thexr U S Navy warshlp escorts approached the narrow Stralt of Hormuz the last and most dan gerous leg of thexr Persxan Gulf Journey In New York meanwhile Iran s deputy forelgn mxnxster was scheduled to hold dlscus sxons today with UN Secre- tary General Javxer Perez de Cuellar 0 endmg the 7 year-old Iran lrar .var A State Depart ment Uff1Cl8l sau the United States would also be willing to talk with the Iranlan about a cease-fxrn the convoy s three smaller U S In th gul5 the mme da maged Bndgeton and two U S warshlps cnused well ahead of reglstered tankers Sunday but by thls morrung the tno was catchrng up gulfbased slup- puxg sources said The US Navy had ordere d the 401382 ton Bndgetor to leave xts overmght moormg about 12 hours earher that the other three tankers m an app r ent effort to confuse any potex Plauuu0ULF pqo12A ,ei initial '34 ,L Lsasgii.-, E K, 5-0 7' gpg :x I song GULF Continued from page 1A ual attackers sand shrppmg and salvage experts speakmg on condmon of anonymnty The sources sand the four tankers would hkely sau today through Hormuz the gulf s southern gateway IH which Iran has deployed Chinese made Srlkworm ant: shlp missxles The US Navy whxch ns guardxng the tankers wlth axr and sea cover and mme sweep 'mg hehcopters has refused to mscuss the movements of the our slups smee they left Ku want early Saturday Despite frequent theats Iran nas not dlrectly attacked any rfuwaltl tankers under U S es cort Sunday everung the patched up supertanker and the destroy er Kidd were salhng off the Umted Arab Emirates behmd mme sweepmg hehcopters and the USS Guadalcanal hellcopter carrier saxd gulf based shxp pmg execuuves and a group of reporters 9 I , 4 A l ' I ll I 1 .f I , Q - ,. 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A k A . 7, 3 1 ' 'I' -wr I 'ak I - ' -X' ' ., N ' - -' x .1 . -an : ' 1 -1- ,Q . :-' -5. 'i' .I As the escort missions became more routine our assignment changed to the long patrols south of the Iranian island of Abu Musa. Our jobs were diverse as we monitored passing escort missions, kept the air picture straight for the southern gulf, and trailed lranian fri- gates as they harassed foreign mer- chants. 5-4 rio -asm-e 0' 1 AE1 Where sronds by for GREENCHECKER to rerum from yer onorher smoll boot observation mission, 2 Amozher ronker posses on urs woy up the gulf. 3 FC3 Young, FCSN Bornerr cmd FCSN Smuh or forword TOT A ClWS1eOm or work on Mount 22. 5. lronion Fngore SADALAN. o lhe ever presem news helo 7 ENC: Holmes keeps me rust owoy 8 236 on deck rn sroodby 9 GMM3 Srnirh ond SH2 Dorker reloxmg on deck 'IO An inside look or GREENCHECKER 236. 6 ABU MUSA r.-.Iwi a' T if-an LJ- 'LTU 54 Y , Q 4 , Ia.-h...Agf ' -ur 1 inf --- sinn- gi' 141 Q Z lla--F x. -R 'H J fi -fl' gwg . H1 A1 I .Dwi pn' r 4-'11 7 1 GMM2 Cope working on L51 2. The hberry boor he-ods oshore rn Dohroin 3 AE1Whire ond AMS8 Keylon or flighr C R berrs ond ENS Megorgel on the quorrers ogoin A EM o , , N, RIB, 5 STG3 Goodfellow wrrh o possrng ronker. 6 GREE CHECKER5 desrgnorion rs changed ro orrock 7. LT Prisley ond LT Korh check our the surfoce pncru burgh preserving l51. O Number 3 feed pump rs rerurned re. 8 GMM1 Vos- O- T33 Navy dlscove By Nablla Megalll Toe Assoc afeo Press MANAMA Bahrain US. Navy forces recovered at least three location with infomation from crewmen of a captured Iranian vessel L S. officials and shipping sources said. The explosives were found by American 'We mrght use Lt for target practice U S ottlclal on the captured lranlan gunboat Iran Alr YS ITIOYB ITIIHSS first proof Iran denied the ship was planting mines Five Iranians were killed and four when the U S helicopters assaultedyfllildngfiled with machine gun fire and rockets Monday P Pentagon sources said it was not yet clear whether the detained Iranians who wer-she. ing held on Navv ships would be transported to Oman by helicopter or flown from an-plane from Bahrain I l , ' ' J , , ' . mines in the Persian Gulf, pinpointing their ' ' V U I u warships and helicopters during a mine sweeping operation Wednesday in the central Persian Gulf, where the Iranian ship was attacked by U.S. helicopters this week. Pentagon sources in Washington said the United States hoped to transport the 26 Iran- ians detained in the attack to Oman today, to be released to the Intemational Red Crescent Society, the Islamic equivalent of the Red Cross. Shipping sources said Navy warships were escorting a reflagged Kuwaiti tanker through the gulf today, but Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger denied the convoy had left Kuwait. Gulf-based shipping executives, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the Navy had found eight moored, contact-type mines in the central gulf. Weinberger, speaking from Washington in a television interview, said three mines had been located Wednesday and the Navy ex- pected to find others. He said some of the crewmen from the 1,662-ton Iran Ajr had provided information that helped American forces locate the mines. U.S. naval vessels often anchor in the area where the devices were found, about 50 miles northeast of Bahrain. Another Pentagon official, speaking on con- dition of anonymity, said charts showing safe, unmined routes through the Persian Gulf had been discovered on the Iranian vessel. Senior U.S. naval officers have maintained for weeks the Iranians were sowing mines in international waters in the gulf, but they said the U.S. capture of the Iran Ajr provided the IJ .S. officials have not announced what they plan to do with the Iran Ajr. 'fWe might use it for target practice, said one scum in Washington. It's definitely not going back to Iran. Pentagon officials said threats of Iranian reprisal for the ship attack would not deter Weinberger from leaving as scheduled for a five-day trip to the area. He was to visit Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and U.S. war- ships in the region. The departure of the 46,723-ton Gas Prince and Navy escorts from Kuwait would be the 10th convoy since President Reagan's pro- gram of retlagging I1 Kuwaiti tankers with tllie Stars and Stripes went into, effect in mid- u y. 4 i 3 .rf .iff A ig .fa 1 Y . E L 5, ., ffffs Xi., :sf . at . . W ' I .,, .W , Q, ,. Q Vf if 'SM wi., 414' ying , H - fzfggwv 3' , Iqcxfglijf tri' 5 1 1 : 5' Af Y' Y: 4 . ef A .1 if Q- S- Q X zu 51 21 A fr 5: LL ,ef Vw afcym.. ...:.. V. -f. ' yjlxu- 'f ' M'-3:52 3 ai-S F iff' , Zc.:.f,1 jg, , , 'H xl.. 5 ,..f'f'.. V .Q Q. f 1, - V. 1-lr lu, s I many' countries to seek immediate sanctions ag . an Shultz said the arms embar d .ln Tian Y I I abandoned. 80811 uthersanctiollslllvqi. r U On the contrary, the distinct p -ft '1' N will happen unless there is a satisfaixciiititislhe Ilftlltnltillz. ESSEL C P' I ' U RED I he we ' 'tm' it PERSIA GULF Hy' Richard Pyle Htt- ftvsoi lated Pri-ss MANAMA, Bahrain ' ilu 'ird 'in Iranian ship caught laving mines in the Perslun .- - wloslvesa It . 1 - - .' I b. sailors kritlay pl-NUI ' W - ' -- ' ld blow it up and would tolerate Hu . - A . - . . - ' '- Weinberger saltl the NIU WM mul- Iy,.gl.,,,t- hetrttary t .tspur more mining. A . . , .- .. 'nf gt, that thev will stop it, but . , - , . . . le will be a sullnient warm g. Q .V , , IK Are ho it-tul that this ont tpisoc H , , . A v 5 ., sh ,A m the we are riot -foirig to go on the basis ol hopes. II CIIIIWFHU NWI flllflllti 'I Ulm 'll l ' mira ll N .- wmv 'I lt d whether Ir'tni'in ol'fici'ils were advised that the IHU-fool. ltlillgdilll lmn. 'ln WTF hiufg 1 5 'U ' ' I - ' ' - V - ll -'tv .. t certain v wi no 70 -.' ' -4' -- 'hen it goes up or down, l shou c st, . . destroyed, he said. Ihty ll Ml 11 W, , .,. .iq .. handed back so that-itvcan engage in further actnitints. 1' ' -I A Y , I sh IH, H 'ph . Mfg,-i.,1 1,-.ml Nw.,-, Au,L.,,,-y, monitored tht-C yprus, said Iranian artillery kc pt s c ing asra ,Indkillttd.,0yfil14-iyiliglltsFIICILIY,IISilld Iraqi warplanes hit a tanker olt the Iranian coast and targets deep inside lran. A IN.-X did not identify' the vesse attac ct :IHC F ll I I- I k I l h' 7 iin 1 excutives in the region could not confirm - Vtl. . , - ' . . thc ftgent-tt grlid mths, my-gets included a war plant in Ahvaz. southwestern Iran, and military installations elsewhere. A , K . l- , lran's official Islamic Republic News Agency. also monitored in Cyprus, reported no air raidE but said an Iraqi warplane was shot clown over southwesteren Iran. Iraq said all it s jets returne safelv. , . . . . , IRNA said President Ali Khamenei returned to Iran trom the United Nations on Friday Ang told reporters that lran's rigor toward the United States grew alter the Navyattacked and capture t Iran Ajr on Monday. . , , , W Other Iranian officials, vowing vengeance. have said the vessel was carrying non-military' cargo and was not sowing mines. Five Iranians were killed when the ship was captured and 26, including four wounded, were taken into l.l.S. custodv. The survivors are to be repatriated to Iran on Saturday' in Oman under the supervi- sion of the Red Vrescent. the Moslem equivalent of the Red Cross. The Times ol' London reported that the Navy' commandos stormed the ship after the initial attack and fired at Iranian crewmen to stop them from sliding the rest of the ship's mines into the gulf. ri The newspaper said the Navy' used new and secret models ofa new, ultra-quiet helicopter coed- named Sea Plat that flew just above sea level at 1220 mph. 'l'he Navy' began in July' to escort ll reflagged Kuwaiti tankers to protect them from Iran, which considers Kuwait an ally of Iraq. Both lran and Iraq have attacked forgein ships in their seven-year war. 'l'he Regan administration has vowed to keep the Persian Gluf open to navigation. About 20 precent of the non-communist world's oil passes through the gulf. Weinberger, beginning a five-day' tour of the region, visited It of the ll ships assigned to the Middle Has! Force. the Navy s gulf-based escort squadron. He viewed nine mines found intact aboard the Iran Ajr and said several more mines were located around the area. Navy' demolition experts blew up one mine when Weinberger was aboard the nearby USS I.ASAI.I,E. Asked if he thought IFS. action would raise tensions in the gulf, Weinberger said, You've got to bear in mind thatthe potsbeen st irred up pretty' thoroughly since 1979, and nothing has happened to give any' hope ot getting it over. h He said he hoped Iran would heed the multination military' presence in the gulfand the threat ot an. arms embargo it ignores a ll.N. resolution demanding a cease-fire. I know the Iraqis feel that way' and l would just hope that some degree of sanity' would return to the Iranian golvernntent so we could get the same result, he said. I Asked how l MS. citizens would react if I KS. forces suffered reversals Weinberger said I vs ld hope that the political will of the llnited States is as strong as thgmgft nut there dalienljing llfle toldvthe ships crews that President Reagan thanked them for their efforts, not onlv for the ntted States but for our allies and indeed for all the countries interested in freedom. He called the capture ot the Iran .-I-1r an t-xtraortlinarlv effective achievement WPIUIWFKPY will Washington was coordin itin I ' ' i ' , , 1 t' 1- ' with th g- ' .' in the gulf or en route about ho 'to It f' g ii . . H , gr nation? mth mlm bww pen ellher vw rixide up the task of searchtn I . I V I - t - g lor the explosives. Htlgnim. Italy and the Netherlands are sending mine sweepers. U.s. BACKS OFF FR0 IRA IA EMBARG0 CALL lln- Assoc nitctl l'rn-ss V 'l'he l'nitr-rl States on Friday' backed away' trom a call lor 'in - 1 UNITED NATIONS instead reaffirined its willingness tu work with thc l'.N it-cu 'tl , tilrmh-0mlmrl3'.' ngmml lrfm and tht, l,.,,,,,lmq WMA ' fl N ouncil to achieve a cease-fire in Wm-'re not seeking sanctions,w1-'re seeking that this tl' N .. . . ,hm H llmwprim mlm. HIWHYN IXUS. Swrmurv Ut- Sum' HW Pptaicl resolution be at-cepted and lortlcin ministers. i ru 'Shultz Mull imp' 1' IIIWIIIIH Wllll Many' fliploinats have saitl that rlt-spite vigorous efforts in tlt- . ly' had tailcrl In win broarl support for its r-all fur my inmtL.,jii,l:. imsl wwk' the llnllml Slmf'54'l0ilF' mm' . 'it'f' llml .lU'lll'i 'lN WHY of brinuinti about a ci-asc--fire fmlii i!nlll'rl1 lllfillllfil lffllt us the 5I'X'1'f'lil rliplonnits sairl NIonrlav's l'.H, helicoptpr lmmvk ,m li lf!! 'il'l'i'r 'l'l Will'- W .in ranian vessel dirln't pt-rmmja M - ,,,., M ,. ,,.... ,... - ..,, -....-- -....-..-.M -. A 'I IRAN AJR . . Q 1 K Q 3 1 Copmred mineloyer bemg rowed ro scurrlmng Nore the hole below the boo! YODDXOQ, me U S flog ond the romp for !oymg mines 2 ENS Lomeroux wO1Ch1r1gfrOrT1fh9 mom deck 3 GSM3 Long un Mom One A An Amerrcon operored bofge 5 JARREIT rows the LCU ro seo 6 One of the Amerfcon Porrol Doors 7 The IRAN AJR goes down 7 IST 'u 5 5 E :io E 0 85 32 '55 . sag 32a AWE 1: .3 E as S 55: E3 55 ,ES 5.2 0 . 59: E:-51? 1:35 85-5 oi 522 9-EE Eff I-'l ca Em E-' 'E v-N 1 iv, A .F ., 1 , an ' 3, X -3' hyffffciqic? 4' ,Q 9 A. w E S! o 2 cn E '5 KJ .A 52 U an 3 9 ow ,S m D E r- Q cv S E rn 'B 2 Q o U ,Q Long in Moin One A An American ops-fared barge 5 JARRETT -r -. ,.. CD 'U Z 4, 9, .- -c-U -C -Q 2 O 1: c br-Eg n: 3 EE 5' cu : E c: .5 5 c cv E-' 75 W Q4 -v L- I H -1 g n- 4 L- .- L 7' Q- 'U ru ' , G , Z 5: E I T5 2 we TE 2 9 C an 3-U 5 Q 2 : 5 u. 7 .. pa ... ,u ,. 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I 1- . 7 l 1 1. lil! 2 'Y Xl. 1 .SH .t........- ....... .-...nf-.,..1-. ..,.....-..i --.,......- -.. ., .. .. ..Y .- .....-. ...- .,,,, I W aw. -snr ..,.,k 5 x ' s 0 . 1 ' an i .ji , I 5- ,1 if IS4 M FM suuuuuu S Back in action A The USS Kidd patrols oft the United Arab Emirates port sian Gutt duty. . , ef of Dubas on Sunday, whale the refiagged supertanker dry dock att ll Bridgeton Qforegroundj is being readied to return to Per- caused July 1 HU'uC1f1FVQGIf?f9C'?V wg close sc' rx J , my rvofv :he fowecosrle .-.-mar Q DSO E.J'I1r.Qger:rPe rum ov-effror' LTPQJ1 D FCE Gee-1 iWEE'fJ'frQ MT 22 .m wort' mg Ofde' A STG-3 Wvlbfea on SSDF NCJYCVN 5 Yffre Cm io' Had-vsock om me frwgrxr deck 6 AWS Dunne moms We M dung 0 mme-Immmg mwa- wofw 7 The crash cfs-f. :rofwdmg by 8 Era? SO'E'fTYff6 rvommg 'be boo? deck ol Hwgrzr q-,lone-fs Q O52 Ciflflf and OSSN Edmgq-r wqrch rhe sufoce DIC' Yup v Q fs -M A fx j Q 1 , t 'lillli gi ,t U.S., KU ITI EXPLOSIV EXPERTS EXAMIN ANKER HIT BY M SSILE Iiv RICHAHID PYLIQ ASSOC'IA'l'EID PRESS Manama, Bahrain ----- l'.S. and Kuwaiti explo- sives experts poked through wreckage on a IIS.- flagged tanker Saturday trying to determined what weapon Iran fired in its boldest strike against the IHS. presence in the Persian Gulf. I,'.S. officials have said they believe the projec- tile was a f'hinese-made Silkworm fired from about 50 miles away in Iran-held territory on Iraq's Faw peninsula. But a US. military source said other possibili- ties are being investigated. The Friday attack blinded the American cap- tain, John Hunt. and injured 17 others, medical sources in Kuwait said. The explosion shattered the wheelhouse and crew quarters of the Sea Isle City. A doctor at Ku- wait's Addan hospital, Dawoud al-Halabi, was quoted by the English-language rll'EifJ7Il'I716S as say- ing all IU of those still hospitalized were in stable condition. The ship's Filipino helmsman, who asked to be identified only as Alex, said the 20-foot-long projectile looked like an oxygen tank, smoking at the rear as it skimmed past two other ships and blasted into the SEA ISLE CITY. Kuwait's government has begun a diplomatic campaign among Arab governments to gain sup- port to condemn Iranian acts of aggression. Meanwhile. the IIS. delivered to Iranian offi- cials in Oman the four wounded Iranians and the bodies of two others recovered after a clash Oct. 8 in the Persian Clulf, Crowds chanting Down with the If,S.f welcomed them to Tehran, Iran's capital, the official Iranian news agency reported. The Iranians were rescued by American forces after US. helicopter gunships attached their speed- boats. sinking one and disabling two others. Iraq, meanwhile, said its warplanes attacked a large maritime target - usually meaning a tanker --- off Iran's coast Saturday. The attack, reported by the official Iraqi News Agency, could not be indepen- dently confirmed. In another development Saturday, Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said several civilians were wounded when Iraqi warplanes bombed three villages near a town on the Iran-Iraq border in the Kurdistan region. It said Iranian anti-aircraft fire shot down one plane and another jet was downed Friday' over the southern gulf. I The official Iraqi News Agency denied Iraqi war- planes raided civilian areas. It said one Iraqi jet was shot down and crashed in Iranian territory. .1-1 EQ. ,, Fi +I' F? 1 FC2 ' Pops Folrnsbee conq e if i feor of heights He was no OMIYW ing 2 5M1SchwoIlkeeping05M9f oot for sorfoce contacts 3 TNIOGCU' A FCC Scott keeps the SPQ-9 Oftll' ' the hord woy 5 STG3 Ambroselllflf Control 6 LT MorshollotShtOSV!W' Coordrrioror 7 SN Dutte'Y OMLIW show off their mine K i T 0 .4 -,,, ff haiszxr ,LL , 1 'S' L., ,ingfw F , .-F B y AVY ARMAD FIRED 1,065 SHELLS Iranians on tower got 20 minutes' warning to leave COMPILED FROM WIRE REPORTS WASHINGTON -- As soon as President Reagan chose the target. Saturday night. the Navy assembled a small but powerful armada and prepared to train its weapons on an armed Iranian oil platform in the Persian Gulf. Monday, four destroyers pounded the twin-towered platform with 1,065 rounds of 5-inch shells. Officials said Reagan selected the plat- form, sitting in international waters, from a list of targets presented to him hy the Penta- gon. The platform - equipped with radars, 25mm anti-aircraft guns and 50-caliber ma- chine guns -- was not on the front page of the list, officials said. but Reagan chose it to send Iran a message. Apparently to emphasize that Iranian weapons -- and not Iranians -- were marked for retribution, the US. force warned people seen on the derrick 20 minutes before the at- tack to get away. The Navy broadcast on distress frequen- cies. hailing the rig by name: Rashadat. Rashadat, this is the US. Navy. We will com- -lti mence firing on your position at 1400 hours t2 p.m. in the areal. You have 20 minutes to evacuate the platform. Pentagon officials said three Navy destroyers - the HOEL, LEFTWICH and the YOUNG - were moved Sunday to join the destroyer Kidd in firing posi- tion, about 6 miles away from the rig. Officials said the four American des- troyers were together by 2 a.m. EDT Mon- day to the southeast of the platform, about 90 miles northeast of the Qatar coast on the western shore of the gulf. The four ships then moved toward Rashadat and arrived at the rig about a half hour before the 85-minute bombardment began at 7 a.m. EDT. The KIDD, LEFTWICH and YOUNG, equipped with the Navy's new- est 5-inch guns, blasted up to 20 rounds per minute per ship as six sailors in each ves- sel's loading room restocked the 22-ton guns' ammunition drums. The HOEL, equipped with an older 5- inch model weighing 64 tons, also had I3- man crews reloading 141-pound rounds into the ammo drums, defense officials said. It was like the scene in Bonnie and 1 G 2 Rosbodor 2 Oil Plorform burns os rnoom 51 pounds owoy 3 C: A Before ond Afrer, 5 The cle-onup A Cfvde when Faye Dunaway gets it, one Navy officer said unofficially, detailing the use of more than 1,000 of the 51,154 shells. Ifwe could have done the job with 10, we'd have used IO, another Navy official said. We needed 1,000, so we used 1,000. One tower was destroyed, about 90 percent of the other fell to the pounding. The platforms two towers were all that were left from a November 1986 Iraqi bomber attack. The center tower was de- stroyed in that bombing, leaving two tow- ers side by side. After lVlonday's bombardment, the Navy mopped up, sending out search-and rescue helicopters to see if any Iranians on the platforms had survived. None were found, although Pentagon officials said it was believed not all of the estimated 20 to S10 men on the towers had heeded the Navy's warning. 5 Officials said some Iranians might have stayed on the platforms and there might have been casualties. The four destroyers were accompanied by the missile cruiser STANLEY and the frigate THACH, which provided protec- tion from Iranian aircraft, officials said. Only one Iranian F-4 Phantom fighter, purchased from the United States by the shah of Iran in the 1970s, was seen taking off from an airfield near the coast., the offi- cials said. But it flew away from the action, they said. ln a separate action, the Navy boarded a similar platform at the northern edge of the same oil field, 5 miles to the north of the attack, after Iranian personnel aban- doned it during the bombardment. The Americans destroyed the radar and com- munications gear on this platform. JT 1, 'a- 5 I fi Ia w 'Q ,..m.. 4 i -.-....... I 1 si iz 1 I5 Is H if X f 1 V 'ill y A' ..-pi' fl? 45 -' ' 1. nf k J' .155 5 I. 6 el I . .,1,. ,T R .. , . , .,., , .,.a,, I A A-xl,.i1:?:.:g,f M Jifaeqjjfft, ' ' ' ' ' 11 1 -i ,, ,,'i,-'ifi'11?'?'tif4a1':f 4 1-. -.gl ' ' ' A . M- Mx , , V 1,4jj49'!Svr1-vsagf.-n.'x,. -' fu - s J. ,.- A , V XE .--r. 0 'iff - ,Q-K-qQQ.wgw ik Q. ga . -P, K-, , D .. ' ff -' 2 wi- 125 -.LY ' .. . 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Becker snows me weor of Don ond srorboord worcnes 2 GMGC5 Belt wresries number one on condmoner rno- ror oboord 3 AX3 Crofr ond AD2 Kueppersovfhgnrquorrefs 4 Another owl fweld 5 O51 Vorondo ond LT Evons son our rne nowgonon pucrure 6 On I-bu Muso porrol one los: mme 7 Yhe rnedmo comes onboard ro ger our side of me oil plorforrn shelling 8 ENC Horns bnngs the RIB Dock ofrer overhaul sn Bohromn, Q A fmnol on Iood I0 Donroun 10 LT Blake in the ngm seor 1-A 5 -1 S9 10 A E n l N Q Jn V T1 3 A , T 41 V .. , I K . , , xl. 'Muulxf' 1- 3:-1-q IDPIIIN M53 Adorns worches o refueling from PATRIOT, 2 DM2 Omoho studying ESWS in Combor 3. ENS Megorgel on enguneering rounds 4 EN2 Nucon ond SKC Dono srond by dunng Generol Quorfers for o smoll boor onock. 5 SN Clerk on off lookout o. Refuehng or Jebel Ali in the Persvon Gulf 7 ENS Worlkng ln the bnlges of AUX 2 8 EW2 Hsrsruus Iwsrens ond woirs for ony unusuol rodor sig- nols Q BM1 Roberts or Boorswoin More of rhe Worch .nl --....-....,-.-.-- - -..-............-..-...... .. ... , ... ,...i. 1... CHIDLEY CAPE CAPE ngnugssahlr A' A I r Y. O'lauvi'k i 7g FAREWELL Pafml wwf 'V . RW W4 Mol: of ff ' ' -K .5 M. 9,1. Q M all 'f Gran lf X' GRAND J A BANKS! ':--w-- me- f 'fm lg. f I ,,.- '- Z Q ii . l- 2164 Mun J 0 X1 X 551 MM: .,, -4 :mon 5 Ei aenMunA ' 5 L X uAozmA yulle E E on leak I ' 3 I X X i 'lil ,p x gqgAy t X SKB CIS Q l X X E 2' 1' C U' g A Nww.:':::.::. X Mu - .. 4 - h- -. - - Q - t tn cv Lai-QLN ,QXQ---L-----M---Lw2Gfg W E-F-'T I N D I E 5 'L 'Q -- -- ' 11 .31'........ 'HQ X h cg 1 4 Lhakiluuullul 0. 9 if fx fx C- H .L yf,, 1 'X O ' V lvvvmfomn '44 ,483 har: 'fic gf 'itffnq'-'LLE5 Qgfoqf uv no-I 0Ax'nm..uA A-.n om X . xo 0' .., . . , .SL-rl3t:'i::aunm 1aJ'qx u-:sscn I' u'mo 'b 9 momcg JKZXX ! ',,,.- :inure va Mrk , ' ' 'Ira uuwqg i UBL XQ Praia xii' f5v1i O XX o1 lnh 2 C 2 a mmm X f H Basal br! x X . X Na, Y-. .LP Q' X 'fr X X X KST. Pal::.z:?CKS .6 3 ' f 4 X vi-N X 1 X m ,fd OVER -' -, . -,.,'-e B.. 51 -l AT ir 2 ' - X 4 jk- . '4 A Q R- - . T ' . ,nl jlr -4 ..,s- H Q V 4- ' 'M F' .: --- H--- 'E V --H A -'4 'n' u 'K' 'MA' 1 1 5 T 5 R 2 T S 3 I 1 The RID mokes fhe hrs! run to RICHMOND K. TURNER. 2 RICH- MOND K. TURNER srondung by 3 LTJG Broccuo hos the deck A GREENCHECKER shows his relief mound 5 AWAY THE GIG 6 ENS Schner I dF z er on ,NQ Feldman womnng ro rrohsfer equip- mem ro rhe boors 7 The boors crrcle ro won for unloading, 5 236 comes an for onorher Iood of corgo Q DMZ Koslowski ond SN Pockord keep us on course .14 it-0' I P I -N. if 1 A--s.-... - I ' ia' -X I .I Qa- 9 55 -4 E S 1 3 l I ? 'P N al 5 3 1 'E+ ll A A DJIBOUTI ,UH ,, 4,..SN L... -ntl' Y, n., . SUEZ CA O . 3,- :LL 5 Q 1 French shfps IO porr 2 Holloweem rn me wordroorrr 3 SH2 Websrer ond D142 Dexter renee rn some Backgammon on me fonroxl A KIDD pref srde 5 French corner CLEMEN- CEAUA Cu SN Pocisord Mm o deserr backdrop 7 Wor wreckage from Arob-fsroelr Wors 8 Soriboors rr rhe Greor Omer Lake O The en- rrcmce Porr Suez 10 CDI-1SNFrnIoy ,sbeorrmg rover 11 RMSN Moff-rr in I1crO.o L 5 ILLEFRA CHE -A 1. V ' --- ' 'unin- 1 5NHupp rcke-srhe I1IUfor0Iour 2 Moorrngrorhe buoy 3 Souvenrr hunnng A Engmeers re!ox :ra rown 5 Deck soys forewell ro LCDR Thompson 6 KIDD from me forr, 7 GMM2SrerImg ond his come-ro ogom 6 Amerrcorws Wel- come O VADM McCauley, Commander Novo! Surface Forces Arlomnc, wana 10 Reporre-r Berry Promos mrervrews Mox Sw9or 11 05514 Casey cmd OSSNEc1mQerre-lox nn rown :IH T I Fiseo' SYGQSQM1 ond EWSF. Zpmros dow 'wb W 2 YG! Sowd on :rue homehwci-, ro J' -3 GMN1 If-'Q : 'ecofde f d ov N1 hrlwql A The fJ'Gf?'v Q 1'3fr' r -J-'f J We 'NEG emi T-rw,-1 Ream your 5 C'9'4U4fG'IO 6 FCEM Swrr- uid HMB Csdoffwfu 612,21 E'7V5 VxQ R070 7 TP-'1fQ1f-1N,r.0 SVQOWNQ 773419 fubes ogzf- 6 Fufm: Mw2V,Qf+dlef', 1'3'f'1 9 STG? Dub Ja md H15 U:-omg fj'3f'J'1l'- f 32OE'C'3'1C6 '1 We Azorffz 1U Frye fm!! ro 'c-f '-,e v ..,,J,Jy5 rxgpfj r ,e if r, 1' I P 'Pi TRANSIT HO ing.-n-SI-- ' X - 4, , 4 .1 JI. Al .5 . 2 -, - V .,- .' ff?-4 I L: D u 'WLQ f '- - .r'!'Ua1.i l l 5 W 7' , r e, , e -- ' F A--s.'Zt 'f' Y v , 4 - 1 R X , , V. xy? H e ll' Q 4 1-.3 Thorwsgrvrrrg Drrwrwer A Homeporr duty secrrorr rorger procrrce 5 Srqrws ore pre' pored O EN2Fe1drrrorw cmd EN1Spferwk1e work on drornoqe rm AUX Two 7 GSM? Gerber wcvrlwwg ofr rwrrrber one Nom he-or bode' 8 GSMC 'Wrrre ond GSF'2Lovell:r1 Mom Two Q LUG rArerrwrclfr swdes EOQW 10 GEMS Hurrrsorw prepofrrwg Morrw TWG 11 MRS Cor- rvrefro and DC2 lorfrefr fewew Domoge Cmmrrcl fill i GPPE The remainder of the trip had little op- portunity to drag on or get boring as the en- tire crew worked to make KIDD sparkle and the engineers prepared for the Gperational Propulsion Plant Examination. Everyone was successful as we came home looking great and with a successful OPPE under our belts. 1 be :Z X 624 gf , ma. LX 'U I '7-Fpl fi' 11 'Y 12illI-v HUMECOMI A ...l :L 1 4. ..,, .- 4? , .mx a re, c eers Welcom sailor Flt in QS nds, I1 out QIEUSSA WALL H Writer i HJRFOLK - Ervin Camp- ilns one of the last in the Q of 15 sobbing family ' on board the de- ,. USS Kidd Friday to mn Mark. He grabbed young man and if then had to turn I ' wipe his eyes with a 1 ' . a fe hlff. i .bears hadn't dried on A .Q mothers face as she E three daughters ex- .how Mark, 22, a ma- ' repairman, had been ihrlmiy baby since the Dec. A, brought him home M We hospital. Along with 300 other Kidd I be ODCE again would ',, for Christmas. , Qis our Thanksgiving K . mother said. it's .gg i ove ei-V i 0 ' U12 most wonderful our lives. and strangers r the country ed for the ship to nfely from the Gulf the Campbells me knew the perils of last dune when the nm mlesfgolilttsin theh Sixtg - ns V9 3839 't 1 lflaustsof.-.we Staff photo by SCOTT DeMUESV Tim Smith wipes away a tear after greeting his wife Lisa. Iran-Iraq war. The Kidd not only came through the constant dangers, but made a name for itself as it escori- l tankers, fired on Iranian c-il platforms and pro- vided support to mine-sweep- ing helicopters. Knowing these men had lived up to their Top Gun rat- ing, hundreds of onlookers at the duck cheered and waved banners. A man dressed in a Super Kidd outfit scampered across the pier. Some held helium balloons that read, I love you. The Campbell clan of New- port News arrived at the Nor: folk Naval pier at 8 a.m. Friday to find a prime spot to wait for Mark. The youngest .child and only son of Eunice and Ervin Campbell, he would be treated to dinner at a restaurant of his choice and then to what he'd been long- ing for - a bathtub. Minutes before the de- stroyer docked, Lt. Richard Vogel stood on deck snapping pictures of the plane flying overhead in the pink dawn sky. Trailing behind the air- craft, a sign read: Super Job Super Kidd. This is amazing, the pub- lic affairs officer said of the homecoming. Unlike the morning the supertanker Bridgeton struck a mine, this time the world didn't hear Continued from Page Al In the early morning of July 24,4Vogel was the Navy officer assigned escort duty on the bridge of the reflagged super- tanker Bridgeton..Breakfast was about to be brought up as he waited out his 20-hour shift. Nobody heard the boom, there was so much equipment ftlying around. We weren't sure i we were hit. The ship buck- led. The Bridgeton had struck a mine. In media accounts, it's Vogel who yells, We've been hit. We've been hit. The sailors saw a trail of oil from the ship and a bulge in the wake from the explosion. We slowed down to 10 knots. It was no real biggie Vo el . , g said, recalling the incident. Just 20 real tense seconds. There was more tension Friday as the ship entered Hampton Roads, but these stom- ach quivers came from excite- ment. Chief engineman Brent Harris hadn't slept the night be- fore. Fire Control Officer Mark Stanczyk had started smoking again. along the deck but still joked about eating at the base McDonalds about how their wives would keep them warm Sailors stood at attention e him. His words flew in the wind like the spray from tug- boats welcoming the Kidd. l See Sallors, Page A4 ven in this chill. The Kidd had come home. 1 SN Shew on the Forecosrle 2 GREENCHECKER 236 goes home 3 RMS Vogel hos on even bigger smile rhon usuol A News reoms room foils into ronks 8 lugs meet Us the ship 5 The Fonrciil 6 RMC Word woirs poiienrly 7 The forecosrle t 4 T 52 W li I I P u s 4 4 Q 1 4 1 s Pj l 1 V 4 Q i 1 9 5 1 The M21 oboord Mm Murphy 000 Caff-mooore Good-Mrw 2 Home-commg Bonne-f .J Mrs Lsllm ws randy ro Com? oboord :1 A1VD61IxWf?liO4THf1Q Com- mrree 5 RMSN Uwgrop worchea rm? p-lor come Oboefd C The- 'lowes orefmemdly 7 RM3 Gfodek 5 tormy 6 The-Crowd 9611 Phoroafrom me Dody Press 10 Doubll? up oi! mes .Sl UIQ --is .LV 'is-1 lr' 'J Qzw 'n.- . ...H ... -if - 6 P ,nu -' .mu A... .-1 WH . um-1 vu-1 au hm nf vu rx H -VL - .pqnr 'mu 'ln hmmm YH U D 4 ,A s l , -Q. 1 r 1 A 1 1 , n 5 5 1 1' VIIILI KOLIINIXR xgrw-is hvr hu-lmmi Mark un H114 duh ni lhe huh! xsnih .1 11 67 ............,..... ,,-,,.,- ....-................. 4-1-111 THE CREW . . - ,.-.....- ' - - ' Y 1:- av'-' VL. hwzl OPER TIUNS LCDR Don Thompson Operonons Offrcer Through 24 November fx 44 LT Vince Dekime Operorrons Offrcer After 24 November Tl! l LT Howord Korh CIC Officer 6 OE DI I IO 41 .A .IJ 9 . YQ ' ., It P in i M-,Ng 'Rowr EWKSWJ Mon Fritz, Ewoqswp Robin 5 h ' , Q Lggp ' B A c nexnoyder, EWKSWD Kem Keith, EWSN Ari Spiroros, EW2 Chuck Hifsnus. Bock Row 99 f0CCIO, EWS Greg Stomp, EWS Jimmy D. Cox, EWQCSXVD Al Dovioulr, EW2 Mork Hoighr, EWCCSWJ Bob Renwfck H I v F5 I 1 U 3 ard Tl 1.-.....i- ..... -........v.........-......, ......-,-.-.....t.,.-.i-.......-..-1.i.- .. -,-.-- . . .. - , . i i ii i in i .l,LL.IL.T:x N O DIVISIO From Row, O51 Lou Vomodo, OSC! Mork Pererson, OSCCSWD Dove Hein, OSSN Jimmy Cornen: Bock Rowg O52 Dove Clerk, OSSN Vincent Sionery, O52 Ben Bowles. O51 Mike Mohone. OSCCSWJ Croig Milby O53 Iridoifo Sonchez, O51 Mike Mohorie, O52 Dorryl Rogers, OSSN Corios Correz I 2 From Row, O52 Sreve Murphy, O53 Deon Robb O52 Bob Porte-rson O53 Dwi hr lone O53 T , , 9 5 roy Edmger Bock Row O52CSWD Lorry Dennis, OSQCSXVJ Roberr Wolfunger, OSQCSWJ Joe Sermo O52 John Sre-vena O52 Horry Morrm M 3 mm! X X ' , ' r ' 'i z 1- . A1 t I , 1 O A x , f' O . 2 I , 3 I .4.. ,J , Cxigl i v n O 1 Y , L wr LJ y 'I 4. rf 1 OC DIVISIO .f 1 -QT... - x:T5 pm s Us Y 1 'W' , .,, A-5x From Row- RM2 Eddie Mosely, RMSN Terry Moffern Bock Rowg RMS Sronley Grodek, RM2 Glenn Johnson, RMSN Donny Bishop, RMSN Dnul Amorol, RMCCSXVJ Dezolio, P-M1 John Perry pw-chan-g P- 'J ' ,f!,., if I From Rowp RMCCSWJ Roberr Word, RM2 Geoffrey Heirzler, RMS Steve Vogel Bock Rowg RMS Richord Hunt, ENS John O'Donnell, RM1 Mvchoel Cole-mon, RMSN Russell Womack, RMS Jomes Prrester X 5 . .P '5- ' X .A- , ,,,, ' Q xx.. wk 4- ,rrlifr rf.. s -:a ,Q N 'j 1 ,., , . - 1 from Row: SMSN Colvin Cobb, SM2 Robert Blockburnr Bock Rowq SMSN Kelvin K hl oe er, SMS Borry Warner, 5M1CSWJ Richord Schwoll if-ww ,nn l 'L sp ' Q .,. WF, 1 OD DIVISIO is ,f-K From Row- SN Thomos Show, SR Joseph Pehm, SA Brodley Clorkl Bock Row, SN Mike Morple, SN Robert Pockord, BMCCSWD Fronk Nosh, BMS John Avey -5 From' ROW' DMSN Thomos HOOKS BM3 G'9 f' H'-IDD' BM? T'm0'hY O'MoIro Bock Row: DMSN Roy Poige, SN Scorr Burrery, LT William Brooks, SN Brrom Colemon T ti f : A i -v u 5 .,l- ii.: 1 'L 'L ' I an Y' ' , i f,: W I I sw l x III 1 lion McCormock. Bock Row: BM2 Ruchord Koslowski, DMS Denny Johnson, DMS From Rowy SN Enc Lloyd, BM1f5wu Joseph Priester, SN Ju Dowd Kennedy 5353-H .-,f'T f g'A'T'7' ' 'N .PI-'CTL L+ ' Ulnf -, 5' . COMBAT SYSTEMS Systems X X15 Lrmw., If 'L f 7 ,..-n ,X , -N, CE DIVISIO ' ll ,-f. ,ff r ' Q '4'Q - Q V 4 vs'-' ' :Qi fx J From Row' E12 Dernordo Vorgos, ETS Donoid Bower, ET2 Chris Schwoll, ET2 Joseph Fickle, ET1 Doug Sreidl: Bock Rowg ET2 Mork Arneson, ETS Pere Kohi, DSCKSWD Som Wulhoms, ETSN Cori Brodshow, ET1 Bull Uien, ET3 Jeffrey Schweer 1' I !7f .AQQ 'Nl rl? F R DSSI P rom ow vmorhy Dome-sr D53 Vmcem flrley D52 Rrchord Krueger Bock Rowg DSC49515 50m Wimo,-my D52 jornes Colvin' D51q5xVy Doug Gilbefi HH DI ISIO 1 ' J I is ,lg-if Do k Row STGSN Reuben Horvey STG2 Thorch 5YG3Yrem Essory ST63 Roben Anderson STGSN Jonorhonn Dlvock STG3 Wllllom Davidson c ' ID I cao STG2 MrchoeIChoppelI STG2 Dennls Dubus ENS Brenrlionrng on, ST63 Arrhur Ambrose, ST63 Dovmd Bornerr, TMKSWD Hoe e u f erC1oyr , ' W fl b From ROW: STG3 Michoel Wilkes, TMSA Richard Lowder: Bock Row: STGCCSWD Greg Whitney, STCMCSXVD Tony Zuegler, STGQCS 5 0 ef' ' GSN George Loero Leer STG1fSw Philip Speer. sresw rom Tuggle, srez mm Sond, sr 81 -....,, N.-- , A CF DIVISIO N-J From Rowg FCS John Frostk, FC2 Jeff Kenernuth, FC2 Jock Lirriefield, FC2 Mork Sronczyk, FCS Horold Stonfield, FCS Chris Young, FCS Mork Roberts, FC2 Dowd Morttn FC1C5XVD Dowd Homrner. Bock Row. FC2 Bob Folrnsbee, FCS C-tory Honchett, FCS Michael Adams, FCS Tony Bornett, FCS Jam Srntth, FC2 John Singleton, FC2 Chtp Meons, FCCCSWD Chap Aviles, FCCCSWD Dove Holmes, FCC Gory Scott, FCS Ken LoFleur, FC2 John Bennett, FC1 Lorry Whttley, FC2 Brion Le-others H12 CG DIVISIO .QR l ? .1 .1 GMM1 Wah Vosburgh, GMMCKSWD Fronk Turnbull, GMMQKSWD Aoron Sterling, GMMQKSWP Ross Beosleyz Bock Rowg GMM3 Oovid Smith, GMM1cSwJGofy Bloir, GMM3 Mitch Soborer, GMM1 Quincy Nosh, ENS Poul Ring 4404 Q9 910' 1 , up '53 uf.: N f- N 0- 1 .wal I - .Wg- Q X: -- ,K ' .NK ve Iomosem: uocn uowp UMUSN lom Mctui- Ffom ROW: GMG3 Reglnold Dillord, GMG2 Bob Elmer, GMG2 Don Coperfon, GMGCKSWP S 'OUQV1 GMG3 Bren Cook, ENS Poui Ring, GMG2 Scorr Prper, GMGSCSXVQ Bell Deir, GMG1 Dnck pencer 83 'H -+4 T1 Lf-H5 '1 -ff -- '-'iw' f-r r I?i...-aux' :wf.:1L.-g..f4fma4. ' f Mg, - f f- f 45 i-.gvA,,, Pg. ,M ENGINEERI 51 4 ml f ' LT Don Klmberloln ri , Chlef Engineer 1 ' Through 23 October r I LUG Andy Norris Moln Propulsion Asslsronr in 4 T t Ai 5 LT Andy Vlnson Chlef Engineer Ahe' 23 oaobe' GMCM Fronk Poxron 1 84 ki' -15. ' 4 I T? N, , ,-, , , DIVISIO .zgf Q' 21 i E, I . I '1 I x I' s.. -- X From Pxowg LT Rich Vogel, ENS Make Schnevzler, ENS Tibron Holmes, ENQCSWD Donny Vnckers, ENS Lowfence Adomsg Bock f1.OwqEN2 Kenneth Worson, ENS Eric Megorgel, ENS Bill Lornoreoux, ENQCSWD Jerry Nvxon 5 e5 ! I X From Row EN15reve Sprenkle, EN2 Poul Yorger, EN? Dull Srerck' Bock Row, EN2 Lorry Feldrnon ENS Joe Worling ENS .lim Rogers ENCCSW7 Bm-nr Horns ' ' A HU MP DIVISIO Front Rowq GSE2 Terre-nnce Fross, GSM? Rusty Pennington, GSM3 Eric Shriver, GSE3 Arthur Murphy LUG Steve Mrernecki: Bock Row: GSEQ Nerl Newholi, GSMQ John Pelfrey, GSM3 Dome-I Horrrson as Fvfv or Bock Row ' GSM3 Zermee Pry Hom Rowf GSMFN Leon Corneron, GSE3 Eorl Courville, GSM3 Kenneth Iteesle GSM3 I?or:5:l:t3?5lTm Downs! GSM? Dome' CUQHO GSE3 Roger Monnrng GSPICSWJ Brlty Lovell, GSM3 Gregory Peterson SGMCSNVJ Haro d 87 L R DIVISIO 7 . Ju' 4. ff It FZ F 1 ww' 3 1 Z 'x . 5 Q , 1 X ' A ' MUN X N , 0 xx A I From Row MRO Moria Campbell HTS Chories Sweeney, DC2 Mrchoel Jomes, FN Michael Morrin, HTCCSWD Donlel Tirrle- Bock Row: MRS Don Cormemo, FN Brod Ajello HTS Lee- Hwdde, HTFN Monon Gzbson, HTS Joe Rc-mmel HT2 Lorry Drown X C 5 XE -. 5 1 ,C 'fr- Zo HH L E DIVISIO From Row: ENS Eric Cunningham, ICS Steve Komoromy, ICG Robert Weaver, ICKSXVD Doc Holloway. Bock Row RCS Robert Dovoli, ICQ Blone Vodeboncoeor, ICS Bruce Prnkerton, ICJ Rodney Toylor YIOLH, Lrvu .- from ROW? EMFN Tod Fowler, EMO Ron Houston, EMS Brion McCullough, EMCCSWD Jim Robert' Bock Row: EMFN Dove U0 Hagen KQOVSG EMFN Brton Gorther H9 M - I LT Chorlte Lilii SUPPLY L Supply Officer X 'Q - .if ' 1 I' ri. rf' E -S . 4 A Y.-I, Q . Ili X A. Q E t u, i DISDURSING ENS Jim Erskine, DK2 Buzz Boxrer, DKSN Mike Ookes, DKSN Bob Ribbeck w.,-.,,. ., ,- .V I , . ,rr PQ ' ,.,.,.y 5 r FOOD SERVICES Front Rowg MSSN Ken Peoy, MSSN John Lofron, MSC Eiodro Trong, MS1 Billy Ziegler, MS1 John Jensen- Bock Row: M53 Drew Coble, MSSN Richord Borker MSS Delgodo MS2 Roberr Perers ,,q,, O.,-F.-l r ff f f-V-' I 1 'I.'-. UNL, SUPPLY SUPPORT: Front Rowg SKS Victor Coffey, SKC Don Dono, SK2 J. P.. Mlsennos: Bock Rowg SKSR B. A, Miller, SKS Ernie Powell L ' PC 4 a 0 A Y 0 SHI . . . ' lg A SHS Bobby Dufken P SERWCES Flon' ROW: SH3 Mike Muchielsen, SH2 Willy Websrer, Sl-ll Edwun Morruson Bock Row, SH? Kenh Bor ef 754 fu 'Lv JL -c f., A-ii v - AIR b z FrofwrT1ow LT Russ Gordon LT Dove Dlckshmnskv AE2 Modwd LT Dmrryk Gosrom LT Chorime Bloke Bock Row AZ2 Wrrghr, AN Weich, AX3 Con AE? WMQ AD2 Kueppers AWB Duome AW2 Rob mom ADC5 Marsh AEC Sknrme-r AMS2 Collins, AMS 3 Ke-ylon N- . A- .,,L---w,- , ..,-. - -.. ,,,, , , . , , A - Q Q. - gn:--F ' . ,g, ...Ti--7 ... 'T -- '54k f: --r .543 mv-' '.,,' J- ' ' ' A .U-1, ' Qhmrgu-I ', so-' Q is --. , 4 ,Q -u. aiu?- W , :W W- htm... A --g.- ',-0. - ....-...vgg - Q ' h ' , ,gg-. , .r 4 - I 'iff' ' - 'K ' ':...:.--..-an ' -1, - ' qnflilbs--..T - ' . - , ' - ' ' - 4 ' ' nl ,Q - 37 9 V ' .M 34- 9 bf.. M, lil'-gs YS- lava... Q. Qu: f l4F 4- ' Q.. 'ws -gur- zfl L' - ng ' 'ap-Q.-, HZ ,, 4-l -7 lu-'xl U n 5 is I pf. . Y I .4 ,Q .1 4 'M -u ' ' f 'f- ,, ' -I MS- ,. X , aw' ,- 1 . - . 'Ai iF,:'f A4 'I 5 ,' 9 ,,., 1. NAVIG TIO EXECUTI S. 'r tl 'KMNW .4 1' si From Rowg LT Terry Evons, QM1 Joe Seol, QM2 Duke Morrow- Bock Rowy QMSN Chris Bishop, QMSA Steve Toylor, QM2 Jeff Sands, QMS Brod Flnloy, QMSA Poul Beuhner ,---11-11 lr P.- ay ,ff X 3 'Q ' . 1 1 an ,,. Ianni vfxx' , r If f-rj.. . k R H Ne r A xx -A4-, ,..- an 1 'uh-...i DSCM Micheol Uehling, MAC Lelond Vonce, ETCS Anthony Dufresne, EMCS Sonny Comor 94 DMINISTR TIVEXMEDICA i Front Rowq PNSN Dole Simpson, NC1 lornes Johnson, YNSN D, J. Horrison: Bock Rowg YNSN Stephen Aker, YN1 Jonnes Crofen, PCSA Arnold Clory, PNC Henry Rowan, PN? Alben Johnson, YN3 Jornes Posey HM1 Leon Horvey, HN Croig McCoUIey HN Doniel Isenhoff 95 77 . In V 1 J . e e r iinrron: LT Richard K. -Vogel J. J, '. ' Yi 5 k 4 fffzaih K ff f. -ggeffa ,:o ,,5fi,4 CONTRIBUTING PHo'roGRAPHE3s:o e - , .'sf:.'Q 4 lfPflfiI.riBfYoung ENS John 0'Donnell E n STGZQSWJ Robert Lee in f 'Ai-Qji-Norris FCI David Hammer EWSN Ari Spiratllli STGZQSV-YJ Robert Lee for Chronological Records 7 'N b I F, J... 1 A , 6 r' ' !' . .H I . ff::'f1 gl 'C K-'F' ' W,Nl.SWOR1'll Pl'llI.lSlllNG CUM PAN Y .. -- .-N -Y, , fr -Q lllrco1in0.Mo. U.5.A. M ' PU - ,, ... V-f',.,.,,,,..r A ,..., . -, WI' -' , wwf- 1 H+-:f,r' f'1i.,e'. ' 'zz . ' I 1' A-,...ro 9 ' J ff - EPZ-Pj' 'wif 'T ' 1171 ' v ,Q 1: Size, .M-5,..fv,,, . ,, . , cnulss soon ornce fm , . f'4g 5. A In ,, . 5659 v.fg.ma Beach awe 2 1 'o 'C'-gf:-11 , . v Norfolk VA 23502 ' ' .1 V-, ' ,,,,,-ffl. 9.93 am.: 9-r 1 'q!a2'L 5 gy, F 5 '::.l'll 1.r, ,Q uvrv ' 'W yn W vvuy, V Egg' ..f'5-- WF P' iq, 1-.-, .JJ 11- 1 ,iff 8 H- .,1f'3fE1y-. 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