Kinkaid (DD 965) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1999 volume:

' - J swir eV if ' HU Y ' .n ' T ' -wri ' M KAZAKHSTAN MONGOLIA I rVladivostokr Beijing sh yy uoniH A Shanghai A Osaka Cape Town Map furnished by Nystrom a Division of Herff Jones Kerguelen I. (F-,) -j - v-.v.: T .■. ' .■aziant RKvasg t ;y.fflttgiwcsy !xv ■; ■ SeattTe MontrealUJjtv New York BAHAMAS HAITI DOM.REP. GUATEMALA Ti DURAS a.SALVADORVv„ L. ... NICARAGUA COSTA Ric „ ( n V . , GUYANA Bogota ,_ . r ' ' ! COLOMBIA V iT ( ' ' J ■ y ' - Ports of Call Chin Hae, Korea Phattaya Beach, Thailand Singapore Bahrain . Abu Dhabi, UAE Albany, Australia Adelaide, Australia Auckland NEW ZEALAND VFalkland Is. j (UK) SHIP ' S CREST The otTicial crest of USSKINKAIDis highly symboheof the ship ' s namesake. Admiral Thomas C Kinkaid. one of America ' s great Na al Officers. The globe ith a seven pointed star w ilhin represents the seven oceans o ' the world in which the ship is prepared to ser e, and also alludes to Admiral Kinkaid ' s Seventh Fleet Command. The fixe rays of the sunburst denote the five major battles in which Kinkaid participated in the Pacific: Coral .Sea. Midway, Guadacanal. the Aleutians, and Leyte Gulf. The four stars and the three points refer to the numerical designation of the Seventh Meet, vv hich Admiral Kinkaid commanded in support i)f (icneral MacArlhur ' s major operations in toiu aieas: Hollandia. the Philippines, the Admiralties, atid Borneo. The stars also reler to Admiral Kinkaid ' s promotion to lull Atlmiral. The base of the shield alludes to Admual Kinkaid ' s role as Commander of the North Pacific Fleet in the Aleutians where he directed the operations that ended the only enemy occupation of American soil, and is also sv mbolic of courage and the heat and action of battle. The Ship ' s Motto Steadfast and True. comes from two letters from and about Admiral Kinkaitl. Steadfast was the word used by Fleet Admiral Ernest King to describe Admiral Kinkaid in a letter v ritlen to Mrs. Kinkaid in l ' -M2. True is from a letter the Admiral wrote to his wife in I ' M.S. in which he said that above all else, he wanted to be remembered for having been true to his mission. COMMANDING OFFICER Commander Marks. Woolley is a Surface Warfare Oftlcer w ho has served on ships in botii the Atlantic and Pacific tieels and made numerous deployments to the Meditenanean. Western Pacific and the Arabian Gulf Commander Mark S. Woolley was born in 1 958 and grew up in the Philadelphia area. Following graduation from VillanoN ' a University in 1 9(S() and commissioning through the Na al Reserve Officer Training Coips (NROTC) program he was assigned to USS 0UELLET(FF1()77). homepoiled in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. He served as the Main Propulsion Assistant and the Navigator, completing two deployments to the Western Pacific and the Northern Arabian Sea. In iyS3 Lieutenant Woolley was assigned as a student at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California. He graduated in 1985, earning a masters degree in Systems Technology. He subsequently served as Operations Officer on USS DOYLE (FFG 39) and USS RICHMOND K. TURNER (CG 20). During these assignments he deployed io the Meditenanean Sea and Arabian Gulf, in 1 989 he lepoited as Flag Secretary on the staff of Amphibious Force LI.S. Seventh Fleet, in Okinawa, Japan. Lieutenant Commander WooUey ' s next assignment was as a student at the Naval War College. He graduated with Distinction in 1 992, receiving a masters degree in hiternational and Strategic Studies. He then reported as Executive Officer. USS WORDEN(C(i 18). While deployed to the Arabian Gulf WORDl ' N took part in strikes on Iraq for violations of the United Nations No Fly Zone restrictions. In No ember 1993 Ciimmander Woolley reported to the Joint Staff and sen ed as Executive Assistant to the Director for Logistics. During his tour on the Joint St aff, he participated as a fellow in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Foieign Politics, international Relations, and international Interest Seminai Program. From 1996-1997, he served as Assistant Commander Detailer, Suiface Wartare Assignments Division. Bureau of Naval Personnel. Commander Woolley ' s personal decorations include the Defense Superior Service Medal, the Meriti rious Service Medal, three Navy Commendation Medals, and the Na y Achievement Medal. Commander Woolley is mamed to the former Jeanmarie Indelicatoof Deer Park. New York. They have three children, Travis ( 16), Pai!ze(12),anil Austin(8). ToTlic()mLors;iiulCreu ollSS KINK All). It has hecn an hoiioi lo serve as umi C ' liiiinKiiKliiii; OtTiccr. ou can be iusiiria!il pnnnl ofMuir acconiplishnienis ikirini; oiii ileplovnieiit to the Arabian Gulf and Western I ' aeifie. Time .inJ nnie ayam iui weie icsicd ami ihroiiiili perseverance aiul sireii;jlh nl eharaeler wcresuecossrul. As part ot the ( ' ONSll-LLATION B attle (Iroiip. we ueie called iipuii ni lids I ' l H) imespdnd to a olaide situation between North Korea and South Korea m the bellow Sea Our piesenee pro idcd an etieclive ileterreni anil helped deluse the situation. KI.NK.AID was then tasked to steam with I ' SS Bi:.NI( )l I) aheail of the battle jjroiip in order l(t arrive in the .Arabian (iulflvvo weeks earlier than the rest of the group, KI.NK.AII) subsequcnilv conuiienced Mariimie Iniercepiion and ( )peiaiions. and bv end ol deployment had conducted I lOqiieries and 47 hoan.lni;js ol nieichanl vessels ni support ol I inied Nations Secuinv (ouncd sanctions against lrai|. This was more than aiiv othei ship in the battle uroup, KI.NK.AJDs Visit Board Search ,ind Sei uie learns were recognized as being the best. Our training [laul oil when we coiulucteil the iion-coinplianl boanling ol the Merchant Vessel S1-;.A WINCi V which was attempting to smuggle over 4(1011 tons c it illegal cargo tioni lia;| Before we letl the (iull we participated m lour rescue and assistance o|X-ialioiis the most impiessive being the assistance rendered lo the SIMA STAR, a 22()-container vessel. When KINKAII) arrived on scene. II ol the 14 crew membeis had alieadv abaiidoiied ship and the vessel had a l. ' i-degree list to purl loi the ne l nine lioiiis n was a Hue team ellorl to de water the ship and iighl il so ii could make it to port satelv Each department made significant contributions, l-.ngineenng kept a 2. -vear okl ilestrover running, , no easv task especiallv m the harsh environment of the .Arabian (iull where summer heal iliove the leiiipeialiiics m our spaces to over I . ' D degrees. ( )|ieialions department was the mainstay of our successful maritime iiiteiccplioii opeiaiions trom tracking and queiv ing meichaiits to coiuluclmg boat operations for our inspection teams. Combat Systems ensuied our weapons svstems were alwavs leadv to respond to aiiv potential threat and provide the bulk ot ihe manning lor the small caliber guns lopside Suppiv dcpailmcni prov uled us with outstanding meals, laundry and ship ' s store service, ami parts support to keep oiii c(.|uipiiicnl going I (DK Dave Barton and his detachment. HSL-49I3I:T SIX, brought a tormidable capabihiv to KINKAII ) w iili Keil Siiiiger 11(1. Ihe battle group ' s oiilv armed helicopter. There inotlo. We own the night. proved true, as we were able lo pio ide the battle group commaiidei clear taclical picture in the Northern Arabian Ciull As our deployment ends so does the centuiv in which ihe I iiilcd States developed into the most poweilul nav v m the wmld I ihiiik it is appropriate that I close with the words ol President lohii I Kennedy: 11 any man is askeil in this ceiilui v what he did lor Ins country, he can say with a great deal of pride, he servetl in the I iiitetl States Nav v. Sie.idlasi ,iiid fnie. .MARKS.VSOOIJ.hV Commander. I ' .S. .Nav v CommandinizOflicei. I ' SS KINKAII) EXECUTIVE OFFICER Commander Kurt W. Ziebarth is a Surface Warfare Officer who has served in ships both in the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets making deployments to the Mediterranean Sea, Western Pacific, and the Arabian Gulf. Commander Kurt W. Ziebarth was born in Buffalo, New York. Following graduation from University of Florida in 1984 and commissioning through the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC) program he was assigned to USS DEWEY (DDG 45 ) , homeported in Charleston, South Carolina. He served as First Lieutenant and Navigator completing two • rnents to ' ledi terranean Sea. In 1987 Lieutenant Ziebarth was assigned as an Instructor at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. His next assignment in 1989 was to the Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California. He graduated in 1991, earning a Masters Degree in National Security Affairs. He subsequently served as Combat Systems Officer on USS INGRAHAM (FFG 61) and commissioned USS STETHEM (DDG 63). During these assignments he deployed to the Arabian Gulf. In 1996 he reported as Joint Secretary, USCINCPAC, Honolulu, Hawaii. He attended the Armed Forces Staff College and received designation as a Joint Service Officer in 1998. Lieutenant Commander Ziebarth reported as Executive Officer, USS KINKAID (DD 965) in November 1999. Commander Ziebarth ' s personal decorations include the Defense Meritorious Service Medal and four Navy Commendation Medals . Commander Ziebarth is married to the former Lisa Anderson of Greensboro, North Carolina. They have three children: Kailey, Blaine, and Colton. COMMAND MASTER CHIEF MMCIVKSW) MARK S. MACE MASTER CHIEF MACE PROVIDED LEADERSHIP AND MENTORSHIP TO THE CREW AT LARGE. HE DEDICATED HIMSELF TO THE SAILORS OF KINKAID. THERE WAS NEVER AN EVOLUTION THAT OCCURED ON KINKAID THAT THE COMMAND MASTER CHIEF WAS NOT INVOLVED! WESTPAC - 99 s T A T I S T I C S DAYS USDh:F:WAY 140 GAT J.OSS DF M 4,400,979 GAT JONS JP5 91,454 UST EPS 28 RS-110 SOFLTTES 205 FLIGHT HOUBLS 615.1 MTLES TFLAVELED 43,287.3 ORDASASCE EXPENDED 22,500 IN EGGS CO S SU MED 5265 D MILK CO SSUMED 2629 GAL FLOtR 9937 LBS COFFEE 948 LBS BUTTER 2616 LBS FLEE SLISTME NTS 39 BONUSES $612,639 «, Si r W A R D R O O M HNS Pri)M:Y OIVINCi (iOl.F l.KSS( s l I II Ml l fJ6 ' i- ai t-j W:S 1)1 I SIX I ' ll.ors DIAIONSIk ll (i A MIIR IN I ' VnAYA I NS S lorsi , KKI NNA AND O SICK I NIO IN(; nil HI ACIi AND SWN IN KOkl A lll-.Y CIIAI ' S. IHF.Ri;S A URINAIA ' SIS S(ill-.l)li|,i;D lOK lOMOKkOW —I I IK. I ' I)I)()(K INOI (,ll S l|) ' PATTAVA HI A( II Wll 1 Nl A I K HI llll SAMl l II.K IIIIS (IkoriU.I IS DONI Willi II ' l.TJCi B P Amnicniian LCDR IX W B.iiioii LTJC. C P Casllcman LTJG C. B. Coinuall LTJCi R L, Crane LTR. A Dew dell LT K. E, Jaei.hsen 1 I.TJG J J Lordeii LT B, J MePheelers ITJCl M S Neill ITT M Rowley LTJG R J Sakadc) LTJG G. R Sawlcll LTJG C. A, Sehlise LTJ D, Soraeeo BRIAN MCPHEETERS RETl ' RNLN ' G FROM HIS FIRST COMMAND AT SEA LTJG STEVE NS CONTEMPLATING LIFE AT SEA ENJOYING OUR FIRST OFFICIAL FUNCTION IN THAILAND LI B J VVilliaiip ITC J.Za al WARDROOM TOM KOWLL INDICATING HOW MAN - DAYS HI-: II s I 111 IN nil-; w ' whosaidtiuphii iii.i.Mi.i WAsoi roi srvi I-, ' . s I liulki- I INS H 1 C 1 NS M I I I NS W S Mcfallurn 1 NS I K McGuiK- 1 NS M NkKoim.i INS J I OSitk (WO : I () I ' .ui.l.Kk 1 NS U S PialiK-. 1 1 l(, I I Slcphai- I 1 l(, 1. J Tousi 1:NS( W TuiiK-i WARDROOM ft i % GMC(SWi R H BKmtdii ICC(S | D A Br.mh.ini PNCiSWl K H BniMon EMC(,SWi R C Calii a ENC{SWl V H Can ITC(SW) HA, Colin STGCS(SW|J ACordy MAC(SW) D, B Cusson AHC (AWl R. A, FKnvers MSC(SW)J, C. Fulgencio r BMC (SW) R. N, Hoffniaii GSCS ISWIC. G Hopkin-. ' CPO MESS 1 H .S ( IM usi (ISC iSW I 1 Oinc CSC ,S I A I I ' i CTKC iSW I r I knihikk I II iSW I I K,.ss ICC iSW 1.1 I Sh.iipc w SkC iSWi 1) A limnsei Src,( iS S I S A luvJi l)C( ISW I K M i CPO MESS wL-.. g J 11 y 12 DAMAGE CONTROL OLYMPICS YES.TRAIMNCiCAN BR FUN ' THF.rR(-.W TAKES PRIDl-.INTHlilR ABILITY TOC ' ONTROl.DAMACiH SLSTAINLI) IN BAH l.i: nil, H CONTINUING TO FICiHTTHF-:SIIIR lX■OL MI ' ICSIS AN liXCELLENT WAV TO r)F;.VIONSTRATi;i.i;ARNi:i) SKILLS WHILE BLII .DING TEAi 1W( )RK Tl IR( )l ( 11 1 GOMI ' I TlilON ' 13 HSL 49 DET SIX yl AE 3 D 1.. Brown ;y AT 3 C N Chanihers AD 2 J MChiivez AMS 3.1 R. Gon alc y AW 3 K. A. Hams ; AMH 2 D. L. Hiltle AZ2(AW)E. A. Jackst AE 1(AW) H. E. Keas yl AMH 3 C. V Nguyc-n ; AT:(AW)M. E. Pilarski AN D. K. PiotrowskI AW 2 (AW) E. R. Sohnc A( ) 2 J Tiiislcy AD I (AW SW) B. A. Warner 15 STG I P K Cole STG I (SWi M D, D ' Anii SN F A Davis STG 3 D, A Dill STG 1 (SWiS Genao STG 2 M, K. Gould STG 2 E. Hciiiiiiing STG 2 K A Hicki.x ¥-. fi r r STG . M T lakuhinv-ki STG 2 R J Kcinpermaii STG 3 L D LIc.yd STG I (SW)R, O. UiVL- t; STG 3 H. k. Mallynn STG 3 J. M. Martin STG 2 E. M McKinncy TM 3 T W MnnreficlJ ( ' k STC; . ' J I, SaimiL-l STG 3 C. M Sloukshury STCi 3 1, E Ta vvors;y TM 3 D M Williams 18 ' ■ m 0m c A D I V I S I O 71 V iMbili r. j - iiim l . 4 S , 19 rs. )r n II .1 M R Andcisoii lf2(SW) R. B AndciMMi ET 2 JR. Beaniari [IT } [ M BilKh o FT I K, R Cate y ET I (SVV)D A Doyk- IC I (SWi J VV Hallacl.iv I:T I ISW 1 J I. Hamiiu-ischnii, . EC I B J Kiiijersk ET: 1. C Ecwis ET : T . Poi 111 ET 2 K A Turnc IC 2 J,C. Liplam CE Division 20 CE Division 21 c F I V I 5 I O N r n ry FC 2 K. G. Murinci FC 2 J, D. Maiquardl FC 1 iSW) J V Paulaski FC 2 ISW) R. J. Trumps FC I (SWiC. R Walcolt : f o 22 H) , ' i a r T r Y f . (■ I lviu..mhi c F D I V N 23 1 CM 3 S. A, Brackin FC 1 B. E. Crowdcr SN D E, Curtlss CM 3 L R. Fia ei GM I (SW).I. D. Frost FC 3 K. L. Hammler GM I (SW)S E. Lcisl GM 3 S R Lukcn FC 3 R. Mejos GM 2 R. Nieto FC 2 A. D Osbdin SN J. T Pinvc 1-C I (SWi PC, Rivers GM 3 J. R. Smilh FC 3 K E Ward FC 2 P. A Wastradnuski CG Division 24 CG division is composed of two teams working together to fire 5 inch 54 caliber projectiles against air and surface targets. The FC (Fire Controlman) team operates and services the MK86 Gun Fire Control System. This system consists of a high resolution special purpose surface search radar SPQ-9A, anti-air fire control radar SPG-60. all light level remote controlled cameras, digital computer UYK-7. The GM (Gunners Mate) team operates and services the 5 inch 54 caliber guns. They also manage the ship ' s armory and monitors the temperature and condition of magazine storage areas. They also service and saf ekeep small caliber weapons such as 9mm pistols. 12 gage shotguns. M14 rifles, .50 caliber machine guns. 25mm chain guns, and 40mm grenade launchers and train and qualify crew members on these weapons. CG division also administers ammunition acquisitions and expenditures for the ship ' s weapon exercises and war reserves. The division has members in SCAT (Surface Craft Action Team) and VBSS (Visit, Board, Search, and Seizure) team. 25 GM I C; L Biialcii FC 1 ISW ) I) Gon iilc GM 3 S F Gidnnuski FC ? R, M HarudoJ FG I (SW) I Hi .ward SAA, N Hiiher FG . ' J Finns GM . R F SlLMins GM : K. L, Wilson K A CM DIVISION v) 9 26 E N G I N E E R I N G w m r .ms MP DIVISION CHANGES OUT GTG 1 27 E N G I N E E R I N G r h ' 28 1 : s s ixiid.ii y_ 1 ; I S I aiil.MU. 1 M IkiulriMm I MSW ) ! S llinsh. IN K K I..Jil.. ' Y I ; 1) l.iii « IN ; ( I Ni-«h,ii y I N ; I i.iNioi Ik K S Thnin.iv l-.N I iSW I S R WilkK- A GANG f 29 -W 3 A Ahiams FM 1 ISW) K, A Cik-nii liM 3 I. J L.jurcl.i EM : J L. Rudolph E DIVISION d 30 (is i : I 1) H.iuiis ( ' ,s i : i CihK ' (ISM : J H l).. uls. f T ' iT l.s l ; I) H l)..inm. iK c;s l I .S ) R I lickls (isi ; I 1 (NihiiL-i , 1 (iSM I K S (iainc (ISM ; A (Inl.inl ( SM : i: I) (luviiii (,SM I iSW Ids 11,11 (iSM I K ll.ui (iSM I M I) I iiki- n ■ 1 . y ' ■ ' l- I iSW iV K NKCI.iiri (ISI : J S McKlK.ni (ISM ! K S ML ' iuhi a (.SM U ' I ()..lL■ (pSI : I J l csri..iiK (IS I R I Siiiiih -mm MP DIVISION 31 o i ( FA S, M AcLiii FA S. M. Doniiny FR C M McGiiir(. GSE 3 .1, T, Sanche FA W M Tmeii GSE 3 A, H MilK MP more than a division an GSM 3 M. L Mullens idea, a way of life so many F ' R L () Navam. have come to know and enjoy. We stand before the world with our shoulders back and our heads held high and know it was us that got the job done. It was us that made the last ditch effort. 1 write this with a tear in my eye and a lump in my FN O. Oieda throught and say 1 am proud to GSE 3 G J. Reves be a member of GSM - C, F Rmiaiidu MP. ■™-- ' ,42l ? !cJtT§ :-. 33 i 1 FN R,C Basxctl OC 3 J, S EdmcMKls DC 3 J. G. Fishrn,in DC 1 (SWi D JaLksi DC 2 J, A L.ihick V MR 2 D E. Parent [1T3G. J. Pulliam HT 1 S J ShaiuK ; HT 3 R G Shirer DC 1 (SW)D. E. Slanker FA T. J. Sullivan HT I (SW)C. E. Tilson 11 13 P. L. Trakas R DIVISION 34 1 ■ $ t f QUARTERMASTERS V, ' « if i A ii !i SIGNALMAN . f ' .%f NAV ADMIN MEDICAL r ill ADMIN 1 t CORPSMAN 35 NAV ADMIN MEDICAL MUG SHOT NAMES SMI n,K Lconaril SM 3 M.C., Hihhiu HMI K J Ricluirds VN.? ML, Hams QMI R K Vnn Achcn QM} LR llaiii| I(ni 0 I2 (swi S K. (irccn YN3 R. Gaaia ' i N2 DA. Lacy lIMi DM CuMI QM2 R A Thuriias 36 NAV ADMIN MEDICAL S K I H.mcroli — IN ! J L Johnson ■I y UN G. F. Jones l ' s I I lurpkcr 37 o p E R A T I O N S U 38 n ■- 1 s ui II I K 1) I rhs II I I iimi-h OC DIVISION ' ■■ 39 { 1 :l f ' If- f i: V 3 M F Cihnr - V I w : s J c ' n.j.ii . CTO I I S CiiuM-ll C ' TR : P [- IXnis if CTI 3 W M Hunlcr SN S. M. Jcllsey CTR 3 L. M. Kepharl SA D L. Knise t ' k ' f CTO 2 J, J, Lcsicr C TR 2 C. J, Mirahile CTR 2 (SW) C. W. Miirrow irSG()ODI()BI:KIN(; 5 ' -nr- OT DIVISION 40 OT DIVISION ( TM ! M I) I ' oll.i IS I J 1) I ' l.Mon ITO ; 1 K S.IUV..II (TR I 1 Sh.iiK- (IR ! I I) Sn.ilh ( ' l l 1 iSW , K W Spillam- ( l l - I K oul n IR I 1 [ ' W.inuR-i COl LI) HI L()Vl£! OSAMA BIN- SCHWARTZ r r t ' f ciAi : I ' (• wiiMr (IR I (• S Willi.Miis KRIISI- WllliRI-; ARIiYOUR HANDS ' r. ' 41 OS 3 J, V Bachillcr y OS I B. G. Campbell OS I ISWIR J, Crooks OS ?G A Fiorcmmi OS : R n Herring OS MR Lester OS : K n Mazique OS : C E Moore OS 1 (SW) M. R MoLinitnrcl OS 2 (SW) M. L, Ni oii OS :iSWlN. K.Ta lor Wmn iJni 01 DIVISION 42 i i- O, I CSi SN M 1) t ' ,.llin-. SN B W Dch.ni S U I) Dumin SK l ( (Inkllvi ir r- ' r s i 01 DIVISION SN S I) CiiHiii S I 1 I csni.ik SN I I) M.iilin OS _; S M MilK OS i R I I ' alii OS W I Ri-is SN 1 1 Siu-ll 43 SN [., B, Allen BM :(S Vi I AmIj SR (■ K Biillci ■i ' SR D. N Chiistkinscn BM 2(S V| F A DLMbi BM 2l.S V) - R Ham SA D L. Jelfervin BM I iSWiT A Jr •1 ' SN L. B Jones SR D P Kinu ' SR R, D LaroLxa BM 2 D R Migoi BM . T C Ngmcn BM 5 N L Paxlon S S 1 Pclersnn ' SN S L F olls BM VA A, Villa ' , SN (■ j Voilies SN J. 1) Warrvn A SN R. L. Willis SAD. 1„ Wrlghl SA L. ZilSL-i OD DIVISION 44 SK K I ;i cns SAl A IVr.ih.i SR S S Sh.il.i Sk 1 A. Siimm- OD DIVISION i m 45 OD DIVISION iji .y 46 SUPPLY 47 y MS 2 N BeMer , SN N. S. Bibbins DK 1 A, A. Bosteder SH 3 A. S, Chavez SH I iSW) D V. Cinln ' SK 3 B. Davis MS 2lSW)D, S, Dene: SA M. C. Donaldson SA J. F, Esparza y SN J. D. Grniialdo MS I B. R. MaeAlnia SK 3 P. S. McCraney MS 3 J, H. Miller SN B. J. Mosley V MS 2 M. D. Padilla •S SK I (AW) A. L.Sanchez SN R O. Suns MS 3 C. L. Sniilh SN D. D. Sykes PC I (SW)T. J. Torres SN D M, WashiriL ' K Sll 2 M. V Wiiici SUPPLY 48 ? 1 Ux ni P 49 FLIGHT OPERATIONS FLIGHT OPERATIONS WERE AN ESSENTIAL PART OE KINKAID ' S MISSION. AS ALWAYS. KINKAID ' S CREW WAS PROEESSIONAL. SAFE AND READY AT A MOMENTS NOTICE. WHETHER THE MISSION CALLED FOR VERTREP PAX TRANSFER OR HOT PUMR KINKAID ' S FLIGHT DECK CREWS PERFORMANCE WAS STELLAR! I 50 THE KINKAID FLIGHT DECK CREW lil r ■ _ ' wj: i ' ,6 1 ■f r. NO. NO....YOU ( ii:i ' IN Bl:l ( )KI . 1 1 II . 1 ll:LO lAKliSOFF!!!! 51 WECAUGHTTHISGUYTRYlNGTOSIl l I()1 T5I! A PACK ONLY A BOATSWAIN MATE COULD LOVE ' KINKAID ' S FINEST WITH RED STINGER 1 10 ' FLIGHT OPERATIONS 52 ANOTHER MISSION IN WHICH KINKAID EXCELLED WAS BOAT OPERATIONS. OUR UNIQUE CONEIGURATION OF TWO RHIBS AI.I.OWHI)USr()MAXIMl .i;BOARI)IN(i OPI.RATIONS.SUPPORr I. III-(iUARI) MISSIONS AND CONDUCT PAX AND EQUIPMENT TRANSFERS. KINKAIDS RHIBS AND BOAT CREWS WERE IN HOT DEMAND THROUGHOUT OIK riMI. IN riii;c,ULF! St BOAT OPERATIONS 53 j m mmt u WtSff ' ■:: 0i0i - 54 r J 9- EJ- TB ' 55 u N D E R W A Y R E P L E N I S H M E N T SUPPORTING KINKAIDS MANY AND VARIED MISSIONS REQUIRES THOUSANDS OF GALLONS OF FUEL AND ALL SORTS OF SUPPLIES AND FOOD. UNREP IS AN ALL HANDS EVOLUTION AND TRUE TO KINKAIDS REPUTATION, HER SAILORS MAKF THIS DANGEROUS EVENT LOOK EASY! 56 r, -:iU L. v !) |.f| ' 57 KINKAIDTOOKUNREPTO ANOTHER LEVEL WHILE ESCORTING THE USS MONSOON EROM SAN DIEGO TO HAWAII. KINKAIDS SAILORS AGAIN SET Tin; STANDARD OE EXCELLENCI-; BY PROVlDlNCi TWO STERN REEUELINGS iOR 1 1 IIS SMALL VESSEL DURING OUR TRANSIT SKILL AND PROFESSIONALISM SHOWN THROUGH AS EACH EVOLUTION OCC URED ELAWLliSSLY! k 58 BOATSWAIN MATE PIPING CONTEST THE c(). Ti;srANrs AND THE WINNERS ARE.... mt c 59 rr« V B s s •C; ' • '  ' i 1 IVf n M ™ o l i -■«; itflMKOf . T E A M m L i riJBMiJ MjM f ' in - yiT Bli ■ m HI ' VVini.F-JNTlirXU ' IJ-. KINKAIDI.HDTHi:MARITIIVIt;iNTHk( ' i;i ' T()PI-RATI()NSMISSI()N. WT.PIONFJ-RF.DTHH 1()THHKSI)ll ' C()N(i;n l()INCRHASlii;iFrXli;N(T()FSIlllMNSlM;( ri()NANI)IN(Ki;ASi;i)( I5YI)i;i ' l.()YINCiWITHTW()RHIB.S. KINKAII) WAS INV()I.V1-I)IN F.VliRY ASPhC ' IOF I HIIMIOMISSION IROM ( ■(Al 1l-RCIAl.Vi;SSi;iJNSl i;(TI()NSJ1i;Ai;rHANI)a)MF()RT VISITS. N()Na)MI I.IANI IN rFR(I-:iT,SANI) RFSCUFANDASSISTANCi; MISSIONS. KINKAID ' SVBSS.RFiSCUi: AND ASSISTANCi: AND SMALL BOAT I ' llAMS NOT ONLY SF:TTHFSrANDARDBUrC()Nr!NlIi;D TO RAISliTHi: BAR FOR ALLSHIPS THAT FOLLOW. 60 THE TEAMS ►= 61 -•C 1 : A . ,p| l!i ' r mm CLIMBING WAS JOB ONE! 62 A LOT OF TIME WAS SPENT IN SMALL BOATS AS WELL! 63 rr il!|l THE MIO BREAD AND BUTTER! 64 J! J n f - 1 ,- . =M c 3W ' . ' 65 CROSSING THE LINE COME ON. ROW FASn-R. W l-RliTRMNGTO GET TO AUSTRALIA! IN THE WAYS OF THE ANCIENT MARINERS. KINKAID ENTERED THE ROYAL DOMAIN OF NEPTUNUS REX AND RID HERSELF OF ALLSLIMEYPOLYWOGS. AT THE END OF THIS LONG HONORED TRADITION. ALL PARTICIPANTS WERE WELCOMED AS SHELLBACKS BY THE KING NEPTUNE HIMSELF rHI.S(iROlJPRI-;ALL NhhDSSOMI ' . DANCING LESSONS. WHO SAID DECK COLILDNTSINC I ' M- nil l ' l(KINSARLI ' Ri:riA SLIMIN nilSIASIIION C()NTI-;.ST! 66 Sl.lMI woes I ' AMNC; i lU-IR Kl.SI ' IiC 1 S TO K1N( i NEFTUNH. MPSHHLLBACK! SOMEBODY FORGOT TO TKLl, THIS BUNCH THAT YOLI NEED TALENT TO BE IN A TAI. [-.NT CONTEST ' FOLLOW Tin: r.i ' Y in from ! Ol I YFAH. BFIN(i A WOG FS GRi; AT FUN! 67 H L. i  m IS THIS COMMAND PFT ' : A LITTLE WATER W ILL HELP COOL YOU OFF! EXCUSE ME. WHEN ' S BREAKFAST? STILL SMILING AFTER 1.543,678 PUSH-UPS! lJII.KIN(plllMSl I.IRF:NI)ERS.IUIXJEMi;Nr()VERTHE WOCiS ' 68 YES. WE CAN STILL LAUGH AT OURSELVES!! y (fs ,-f ■ j2« a r rn S-Z3 ft ; — - V - ' ' -_ - - -t ' ' i£:i-_T J 69 K CHIN HAE PUSAN o R 70 IJ ' ' 71 THAILAND Ks IV 72 ftW 73 THAILAND ' m I '  .--«3trtf wM.,-- j 74 s I N G A P O R E , 1 m i iv : 1 ■ 1  |a 5 75 s I N G A P O R E 76 B A H R A I N 77 KINKAID RESCUE AND ASSISTANCE TEAM SAVES THE MOTOR VESSEL SIMA STAR V — ■ SS- B!-«iW! ; ir ; ii T g ' Ba iagj|My5gg|B 78 ON (K ' l ( )BI;K U . 1 lAl 1 ( ) I.I N, KINKAII) WAS ( )N HHK . TO BAHRAIN I OR A MICH Nl KDIiD REST AhTHR 27 DA S INDFRWA . WHII.i; IN THE APPROACHHS TO BAHRAIN. KINKAID W AS DIRIXTFD TO RESPOND TO A DISTRESS CAEL. WITHOl r Hi;SH ATION. KINKAIDS CR[-:W BROUGHT THE SHIP AROEND AND MADE BEST SPEED TO THE DISABEED VESSEE. WHATWEEOl ' NDWASASHOCKlNfiSIGHT! MA ' SiMA S lAR WAS EIS TING 15 DEGRETIS TO PORT WITH ONLY FOl R INCHES OE EREE BOARD RliMAlNINCi SHIi WAS A El EEY EADIiN CONTAINER SHIP WHOSi-: CARGO WAS WORSENING AN ALREADY DIRE SiTL ' ATION. THE RESCUE AND ASSISTANCE TEAM B0ARD[;D THE SHIP AND BEXi AN Pl ' MPINC i THOESANDS OF GAEEONS OF WATF:R FROM HER HOLDS. lilGHT HOCRS AFTER OCR ARRIVAL. THE PORT LIST HAD BEEN REDECEDTO FOER DEGREES AND THE F ' REF BOARD WAS IN EX(T:SS OF FOLIR FTTT. KINKAID PROVI-D TH. TWF:.. RETRn.LYSTEADFA.STANDTRUETHISDAYBY SAVINCnill SHIP ANDTHi: CARGO Ot THIS MFRCHANT VliSSIJ 79 Late Arrivals, r o n -1 Lt R J Velasco-Lind Lljg J M Graver NCI R G Scott MS2 G Montano EMS K, G Buchanan STG3 R S Ferrin O EN3 E, L Grammer EM3 T V Johnson ET3 Mike Sparks EW3 J Trieber 80 Bahrain ABU DHABI 1 1 HI HK h ' :! 82 Abu Dhabi Albany n 86 ADELAIDE Tiger Cruise 1999 Petty Officer McKinney poses with the Commanding Officer and her father, Chief Petty Officer (Ret) IVlckinney The Mighty Mo in Pearl Harbor. Kinkaid is finally in US waters again. KINKAID WAS FORTUNATE TO BE ABLE TO HOST 47 TIGERS ON HER RETURN VOYAGE FROM HAWAII TO SAN DIEGO. THE ENTIRE CREW WAS ABLE TO DEMONSTRATE THEIR SKILLS TO FAMILY AND FRIENDS. THE TIGERS ALSO LEARNED THE RIGORS OF LIFE AT SEA AND SOON APPRECIATED THE DEDICATION AND SACRIFICE ASSOCIATED WITH A CAREER IN THE NAVY LCDR Dave Barton explains the capabilities of RS-110 88 Tigers were afforded the opportunity to tour all parts of the ship including sitting in the cockpit of Red Stinger CDR Woolley with his father, Arthur. Flares fly from the helo in a demonstration for the Tigers. 89 Tiger Cruise 1999 During damage control training, the Tigers learned basic hose handling skills and the proper way to fight and extinguish a shipboard fire. Lt. Crane demonstrates and out of control fire. He then learns that the Tigers know how to deal with it! 90 Who could ask for a better backdrop for a photo? Tigers form the letter T on the flight deck for a helo photo op! Tigers toured all areas of the ship and even got to steer the Kinkaid 91 Tiger Cruise 1999 At right, Commander Destroyer Squadron Seven, Commodore Arnold speaks with the Tigers about the importance of today ' s sailors! Below, Commander Mark Woolley awards each Tiger a certificate and Tiger Cruise destroyer pin for successfully completing Tiger Cruise 1999! 1 92 Tigers try on the fire protection equipment under the watchful eye of R Division personnel 93 KINKAID RETURNS HOME 95 km ' i Home at Last! ! ! F .«: VELCOl E HonF rvladivostokr. ' A JAPAN Cape Town Tasmania Map furnished by Nystrom a Division ot Herff Jones Kerquelen I. (Fr.) QUATOR Tokelau (NZ) Wallisand SAMOA Futuna ' ' ■ p . Samoa (US) Cook Niue Islands (NZ.) (NZ TONGA Auckland UNITED STATES MEXICO New York Mexico City BAHAMAS AITI DOM.REP. ' BBJZE GUATEMALAjh ' OND fAS French Polynesia (Fr.) Ports of Call Chin Hae, Korea Pliattaya Beach, Thailand Singapore Bahrain - Abu Dhabi, UAE Albany, Australia Adelaide, Australia NEW ZEALAND Buenos Aires