Lockwood (FF 1064) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1990 volume:

Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics 6 Nongolian Republic China J. ' Sandl Arabia V- Bay of Bengal Ethiopia ■; 3 % EQUATOK sr SCYCntLUS TFOPK Of CAFRICOHn -J- INDIAN OCEAN BWHJElin SI Alaska Canada g i nARSHAU ISLAItDS OILBUTISUmM United SUtes .• moway ' TROFIC OF CAnCER PACIFIC OCEAN Gokkn Shellback Christmas toiaiHl rnotnix isiAnDs tUKtBUnDS .: ■ ' SAnOA ISLAnOS 1 SOariY ISLANDi Tahiti SOUTH PACIFIC 16 - 19 OCT SASEBO, JAPAN 27 - 30 OCT CHINHAE, KOREA 04 - 09 NOV SUBIC BAY, R.P. 11 - 15 NOV HONG KONG 20 - 22 NOV SINGAPORE 27 NOV - 01 DEC CHITTAGONG, BANGLADESH 05 DEC COLUMBIA, SRI LANKA 23 ■ 28 DEC SINGAPORE 31 DEC - 06 JAN PATTAYA BEACH, THAILAND 10 - 22 JAN SUBIC BAY, R.P. 29 JAN - 03 FEB SASEBO, JAPAN 26 - 27 FEB YOKOSUKA, JAPAN 06 MAR LONG BEACH, CA Cf fO USS LOCKWOOD (FF-1064) FIRST AND BEST IN THE WEST PLAN OF THE CRUISE DATES: 15 SEP 89 - 06 MAR 90 ALL HANDS ARE CHARGED WITH KNOWLEDGE OF ITS CONTENTS SHIPS ROUTINE: CARRY OUT THE NORMAL INPORT AT SEA ROU- riNE AS PRESCRIBED IN APPENDIX A OF LOCKWOODINST 3120.2 [ORGANIZATION AND REGULATIONS MANUAL) WITH THE FOLLOW- ING EXCEPTIONS: 5HIPS ROUTINE 2 CAPTAINS CALL 3X01 4 QUARTERS 56 UNDERWAY SHIFT COLORS )8 COMMENCE SHIPS WORK 56 LIBERTY CALL )6 MOORED SHIFT COLORS DRDERS L ACHIEVEMENTS: ARMED FORCES EXPEDITIONARY MEDAL, SEA SERVICE RIBBON, DIPLOMATI C PORT VISIT TO BANGLADESH, RESCUE IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA CONGRATULATIONS: ET2 RAPACH COVER PHOTO WINNER ) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR HEARTFELT THANKS FOR THE CREWS SUP- PORT IN THE DONATION OF PHOTOS CAPTAINS CALL Commander Richard M. Smith, a native of Los Angeles, CA, gradu- ated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1971. His first assignment following commissioning was in USS HENRY B. WILSON (DDG-7), where he served as Main Propulsion Assistant until 1974. He then attended the Naval Post Graduate School in Monterey, CA and earned a Master of Science degree in Oceanography in 1976. Following his post-graduate study, CDR Smith completed the Sur- face Warfare Officer Department Head Course in Newport, Rl and was assigned as Operations Officer in the commissioning crew of (USS O ' BRIEN DD-975). His initial department head tour was fol- lowed by an assignment as Engineer Officer aboard USS GRIDLEY (CG-21). Subsequently he served as Flag Secretary for Commander, Training Command U.S. Pacific Fleet. In April 1984 he reported as Executive Officer in USS LEFTWICH (DD-984). Commander Smith reported to USS LOCKWOOD (FF-1064) from duty at Director, Program Analysis and Evaluation within the Office of the Secretary of Defense. He was assigned as a Program and Cost Analyst during this two year tour in Washington. Commander Smith ' s personal awards include the Defense Meritori- ous Service Medal and the Navy Achievement Medal, as well as various unit and campaign awards. Commander Smith and his wife Nancy were married in 1976. Their son, Kellen, was born in 1982. XOI Lieutenant Commander Robert J. Freeburn Jr., a native of Worces- ter, IVIA, graduated from Cornell University and was commissioned through the NROTC Scholarship Program in 1977. His first assign- ment following commissioning was in USS PLEDGE (MSO-492), where he served as Engineer Officer and Operations Officer. In March 1980 he transferred to USS WORDEN (CG-18) as Damage Control Assistant. From October 1981 to August 1983 Lieutenant Commander Freeburn participated in the US-UK Personnel Ex- change Program and served in the British Roval Navy ships HMS ANTRIM (0-18) and HMS LONDONDERRY (F-108). In February 1984 Lieutenant Commander Freeburn completed the Surface Warfare Officer Department Head course in Newport, Rl and was assigned as Operations Officer in USS SAMPLE (FF-1048). This Department Head tour was followed by an assignment as staff Operations Officer for Commander, Destroyer Squadron Seventeen. In March 1988 he reported to the Naval War College in Newport, Rl. Upon completion of his studies Lieutenant Commander Freeburn reported to USS LOCKWOOD (FF-1064) in August 1989 as Executive Officer. Lieuten- ant Commander Freeburn ' s personal awards include the Navy Com- mendation Medal and the Navy Achievement Medal, as well as various unit and campaign awards. He holds a Masters of Arts degree in International Relations. Lieutenant Commander Freeburn and his wife Sharon were married in 1980. They have three chil- dren: Elizabeth, Nancy and James. ALL HANDS TO QUARTERS WEAPONS DEPARTMENT FIRST DIVISION 1ST DIVISION IS COMPRISED OF EXPERT SEAMEN WHO MAINTAIN THE SHIP ' S TOPSIDE SPACES, OP- ERATE SMALL BOATS, AND HAN- DLE DECK EQUIPMENT. ALMOST ANY DECK EVOLUTION, FROM MOORING TO REPLENISHMENT AT SEA WILL HAVE A BOATSWAIN MATE IN CHARGE. FIRST DIVISION STAYED BUSY DURING THE CRUISE, MANNING THE HELM, LEE HELM, BMOW AND LOOKOUTS, ALONG WITH ALL OF THE SPECIAL DECK EVOLUTIONS. DECK EVOLUTIONS ON BOARD LOCKWOOD DURING WEST- PAC 89-90 INCLUDED 27 UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENT OP- ERATIONS, 4 VERTICAL REPLENISHMENTS, 3 ANCHOR- INGS, 2 MOORS TO A BUOY, A HIGHLINE TRANSFER AND NUMEROUS SMALL BOAT OPERATIONS. ALL OF THESE EVO- LUTIONS REQUIRED CONCENTRATION, TIMING AND SKILL- FUL SEAMANSHIP. SN CARTER AND SN STRAUBE STANDING WATCH ON THE BRIDGE. (ABOVE) THE MEN OF FIRST DIVISION GET READY FOR A DARING RESCUE AT SEA IN HIGH WINDS AND HEAVY SEAS. (RIGHT) BM2 MORRIS STEPS OUT ON LIBERTY WITH FN GRANT (BELOW) SECOND DIVISION SECOND DIVISION IS MADE UP OF GUNNER ' S MATES AND FIRE CONTROL TECHNICIANS. THE GM ' S OPERATE AND MAINTAIN THE FIVE INCH GUN, 50 CALIBER MACHINE GUNS, AND VARIOUS SMALL ARMS. THE FC ' S OPERATE AND MAIN- TAIN THE CLOSE IN WEAPON SYSTEM, HARPOON WEAPON SYSTEM AND THE SPG-53 RADAR. BOYS AND THEIR TOYS (RIGHT). THE BOYS OF SECOND DIVISION GET READY FOR A FAMILIARIZA- TION FIRE ON THE FANTAIL. CHRISTMAS IN SINGAPORE (BE- LOW). SECOND DIVISION WENT ALL OUT TO DECORATE LOCK- WOOD FOR CHRISTMAS, BUT FC3 TYGART CAN ' T BELIEVE HE IS PAINTING THE GUN BARREL TO LOOK LIKE A CANDY CANE. IN TODAYS HIGH-TECH NAVY EVERY WATCHSTANDER NEEDS A LAP-TOP COMPUTER (ABOVE). FC3 WITHEROW CONCENTRATES ON HIS WORK (FAR LEFT). WHO IS THIS MAN SNEAKING INTO THE BARBETTE? (LEFT). FC3 TY- GART OPENS WIDE AND SAYS AAAHHI (BELOW). SECOND DIVISION MAIN- TAINED A HEAVY TEMPO OF OPER- ATIONS INCLUDING NUMEROUS PAC FIRES AND A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL NGFS OPERATION. THIRD DIVISION 3RD DIVISION IS COMPRISED OF 3 RATES: STG, GMM, AND TM. ST ' S OPERATE AND MAINTAIN ALL ON BOARD SONAR EQUIPMENT AND UNDERWATER TELEPHONES. THEY ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANTI-SUBMARINE WAR- FARE, SURVEILLANCE, TRACKING AND FIRE CONTROL. THE TM ' S HANDLE, CARE FOR AND LAUNCH ALL TORPE- DOS, BE IT FROM OVER THE SIDE TUBES OR ANTI-SUBMA- RINE ROCKETS. GMM ' S ARE IN CHARGE OF THE ASROC LAUNCHER AND THE ASROC MAGAZINE. ■ (IS BS ' ' THIS PAGE: WHERE ' S THE BEEF, COMRADE? (MIDDLE). CHIEF PETTY OFFICER VALLEAU GIVES NEWLY FROCKED PETTY OFFI- CER SINGER A LESSON ON THE FINER POINTS OF NAVAL TRA- DITION (LEFT). HEY LITTERIO, WHERE ' S THE PARTY? (ABOVE). PRECEDING PAGE: GMMSN MCBEE AND GMMSN SCHLEPP WORKING HARD ON SEA AND ANCHOR DETAIL (TOP). SURVIV- AL AT SEA, COFFEE AND CIGARETTES, RIGHT, DAN! (MIDDLE). PETTY OFFICER ' S CRAFT AND SCHRAMM DISCUSS THE FINER POINTS OF FOREIGN RELATIONS (BOTTOM). IS THIS FIRST DIVISION OR THIRD DIVISION? (RIGHT) THE MEN OF THIRD DIVISION HAMMER AWAY TO GET THE SHIP READY A -:.-- %; FOR BANGLADESH. I DON ' T KNOW ANYTHING I JUST WORK ■■■P ' JT HERE! (BELOW) STG3 BENJAMIN WITH HIS USUAL EXPRES- l ' SION. WP - ' -- ' ™ THE BLUES BROTHERS DEMONSTRATE THEIR LINE HANDLING TECHNIQUES (LEFT). WHERE DID THE ROPE GO, BARTON? JUST HANG ON, MCBEE, I CAN ' T SEE ANYTHING EITHER! ONE OF THE MANY SPLENDORS OF THAILAND WAS THIS STATUE PHOTOGRAPHED BY STG3 SINGER (BELOW). ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT AUXILIARIES DIVISION A GANG IS THE SHIP ' S CAN DO DIVISION. COMPRISED OF MA- CHINIST ' S MATES AND ENGINE- MEN, A GANG MAINTAINS AND RE- PAIRS EVERYTHING FROM THE SHIP ' S DIESEL AND SMALL BOAT ENGINES TO THE AIR CONDITION AND REFRIGERATION PLANTS. MM3 CONCHA TAKES IN THE SIGHTS IN THAI- LAND WITH MM3 HOW- ARD (RIGHT). EN3 JOHN- SON AND FN GRANT RE- LAX ON THE MESS DECKS AT THANKSGIV- ING (BELOW). FN GRANT EXCHANGES GIFTS WITH THE BANGLADESH BAS- KETBALL TEAM IN CHIT- TAGONG (BELOW RIGHT). B DIVISION B DIVISION IS COMPRISED ENTIRELY OF BOILER TECHNICIANS WHO WORK IN THE SWELTERING HEAT OF THE FIREROOM. BT ' S OPERATE AND MAINTAIN SHIP ' S BOILERS AND OTHER FIRE- ROOM EQUIPMENT. THEY ALSO TRANSFER, TEST AND INVENTORY FUELS AND WATER. THAR SHE BLOWS! WHO ' S GOT THE WHALE WATCH BT3 LAMM? (ABOVE). BTFN GREY HAMS IT UP, BUT JOHNNY IS NOT AMUSED. COME ON JOHNNY, SMILE! (BELOW). BT3 ARM- STRONG IS VERY DISAPPOINTED ABOUT RETURNING TO THE SHIP AFTER LIBERTY IN THAILAND (RIGHT). DON ' T WORRY ■STRONG, YOU CAN GO ON LIBERTY AGAIN TONIGHT. DR. E TAKES IN THE VIEW IN HONG KONG (BELOW RIGHT). ii: ' ti BT3 WALKER CONTEMPLATES THE MEANING OF THE UNI- VERSE (LEFT). BT3 GARNETTE CHILLIN ' IN SINGAPORE. MER- RY CHRISTMAS FELLAS (BELOW). THE CHIEF ENGINEER PRAC- TICES DIPLOMACY IN BANGLADESH (BOTTOM). DR E WAITS IN EAGER AN- TICIPATION OF THE RE- TURN HOME (ABOVE RIGHT). BT3 ARMSTRONG STYLIN ' IN SINGAPORE (RIGHT). B DIVISION OFFICER, LTJG LANNUIER, DOES SOME SHOPPING IN SINGAPORE (ABOVE LEFT). NOTICE THE SHIFTY EYES AND CRUEL SMILE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER (BELOW). DR E SLEEPS OFF A CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY. (BELOW LEFT) E DIVISION E DIVISION IS MADE UP OF ELECTRICIAN ' S MATES AND INTERIOR COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRI- CIANS. THE EM ' S OPERATE AND REPAIR THE SHIP ' S ELECTRICAL P OWER PLANT, LIGHTING CIRCUITS, DISTRIBUTION SWITCHBOARDS, GEN- ERATORS AND MOTORS. THE IC ' S ARE RESPONSI- BLE FOR THE OPERATION AND REPAIR OF THE SHIP ' S GYROCOMPASS, PUBLIC ADDRESS SYS- TEM, ELECTRONIC MEGAPHONES, AND INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL TELEPHONE SYSTEMS. EMFN BEAN, DROWNING ONE OF HIS MANY SORROWS, HAD THIS TO SAY BOUT E-DIViSION. THE GUYS ARE OK, BUT AS FAR AS THE WORK GOES, I WOULDN ' T KNOW ABOUT THAT. (LEFT). WHEN ASKED WHAT HE THOUGHT ABOUT E-DIVISION, EM2 LINGLE HELD UP HIS CHECK OUT SHEET AND SAID, I ' M OUT OF HERE, DUDE! (BELOW). 25 USS LOCKWOOD ' S FRIENDSHIP LIGHTS SERVED AS A BEACON, GUIDING MANY A WEARY SAILOR HOME. THESE LIGHTS WERE JUST ONE OF THE MANY RESPONSI- BILITIES OF E DIVISION M DIVISION MMl LADUCER AND MM3 WILSON HARD AT WORK IN MAIN CONTROL (LEFT). MM3 SEITZ PARTIES WITH HIS PAL JACK - DANIELS THAT IS (BE- LOW). MR. PIPES RELAXES IN THE WARDROOM (ABOVE). WE DON ' T WANT TO JUMP TO CONCLUSIONS BOYS, BUT THAT DOESN ' T LOOK GOOD (RIGHT). MM3 LOOP GETS FRIENDLY WITH MM3 SEITZ. SLOW DOWN GUYS, NO ONE IS GOING TO TAKE THE FOOD AWAY FROM YOU (ABOVE LEFT). MM3 SEITZ AND MM3 LOOP CHOW DOWN ON THE MESS DECKS. NICE HAIR- CUT (LEFT). SN YODER COPS A FEEL OF MM3 CARMAN ' S FRESH HAIR- CUT. 2d R DIVISION R DIVISION IS MADE UP OF DAMAGE CONTROLMEN, HULL MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANS, AND MA- CHINERY REPAIRMEN. DCS PERFORM THE WORK NECESSARY FOR DAMAGE CONTROL, SHIP STABILITY, FIRE-FIGHTING, AND CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, RADIOLOGICAL WARFARE DEFENSE. HT ' S MAINTAIN THE SHIP ' S HULL, FIT- TINGS, AND PIPING SYS- TEM. MR ' S MANUFACTURE REPLACEMENT PARTS TO MAINTAIN THE SHIP ' S EQUIPMENT. DC2 TERMINATOR HICKLE RESTS HIS BROKEN ARM (RIGHT). HT2 TATSEY RE- LAXES ON LIBERTY (FAR RIGHT). R DIVISION PREPARES FOR AN UNREP (BELOW). HT2 WILLIAMS STANDS EASY ON STATION DURING A LONG FLIGHT QUARTERS (BOT- TOM). OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT OC DIVISION OC DIVISION IS COMPRISED OF RADIOMEN AND SIGNAL- MEN. THE RM ' S OPERATE THE RADIO COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS WHICH KEEP THE SHIP IN TOUCH WITH OTHER COMMANDS. THEY ALSO TYPE, SORT, AND ROUTE ALL INCOMING AND OUTGOING MESSAGE TRAFFIC. THE SM ' S ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR SENDING AND RECEIVING MES- SAGES BY VISUAL MEANS. A W :% TWO MEMBERS OF OC DIVISION WHO DID NOT MAKE THE CRUISE (TOP), RMS BOLDS AND RM3 HUTCHINSON. COMMO, DIDN ' T YOUR MOTHER EVER TELL YOU NOT TO PLAY IN THE RAIN? (ABOVE) SM3 BARE SHINES HIS LIGHT ON SM3 HEDGER (LEFT). OE DIVISION OE DIVISION IS MADE UP COMPLETELY OF ELEC- TRONICS TECHNICIANS, WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE REPAIR, CALIBRATION, TUNING AND AD- JUSTMENT OF ALL ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT USED FOR COMMUNICATIONS, DETECTION AND TRACKING, NAVIGATION AND ELECTRONIC WAR- FARE. ET3 WILKINSON CONTEMPLATES HIS REASONS FOR ENLIST- ING IN THE NAVY AS HE FLOATS ON THE WATER IN A BIG HUNK OF STEEL (ABOVE). ET2 KEETON AT GENERAL QUARTERS, 100% READY FOR WAR (BELOW). ET2 ROGERS DOES THE TAN- GO IN SUBIC (BOTTOM LEFT). « H ■pPPH t M Hj l Pm 1 r ' W II jii 37 01 DIVISION PETTY OFFICERS BEESINGER AND HOLLOWAY TAKE IN SOME OF THE SIGHTS IN THAILAND (BELOW). THE 01 DIVISION PARTY WAS ROCKIN ' AT D ' OFFICE (RIGHT). 0S3 KELLV POSES WITH HIS BEST FRIEND (BELOW). ON YOUR MARK, GET SET. GO! (BELOW RIGHT) WHERE ' S THE BEEF?!?! OSSN WYATT AND OSSN WHITE DEMONSTRATING THEIR FEE- BLE TECHNIQUE. ii SHIP ' S AND AIRCRAFT MANEUVER IN TIGHT FORMATION DURING ONE OF THE MANY MULTI-NATIONAL EXERCISES (RIGHT). SAY CHEESE, BOYS (ABOVE). LOCKWOOD SAILORS DOING WHAT THEY DO BEST. 0S2 BEESINGER AND 0S3 HOPKINS ON THE LIBERTY BOAT AFTER A REFRESHING NIGHT OF LIBERTY (BELOW). SPENDING SOME TIME AT THE USUAL 01 DIVISION HANG OUT, D ' OFFICE. (LEFT) NAVIGATION DEPARTMENT r 43 NAVIGATION DEPARTMENT CONSISTS OF PER- SONNEL IN RATINGS WHICH HANDLE JOBS IN- VOLVING LAW ENFORCEMENT, CLERICAL AND SECRETARIAL WORK, PERSONNEL RECORDS, NAVIGATION, COUNSELING AND POSTAL SER- VICE. THEY HELP KEEP THE SHIP ON A SMOOTH, EFFICIENT, AND ORDERLY COURSE. QM2 PEREZ SLEEPING AFTER SOME HEAVY SHOPPING (BE- LOW). YNl (SW) BOYD LOOKING ALERT IN THE SHIP ' S OFFICE (BELOW LEFT). 1 i PN3 J. BYNUM STANDING IN THE P-WAYS OF THE LOCKWOOD. (LEFT). PC AND BURTON AT THE STEEL BEACH PICNIC WHILE UNDERWAY (BELOW). SUPPLY DEPARTMENT SUPPLY DEPARTMENT PROVIDES A LITTLE OF EV- ERYTHING FOR THE SHIP, INCLUDING PARTS SUP- PORT, GALLEY OPERATION, LAUNDRY, SHIP ' S STORE, BARBER SERVICES, AND EVERYONE ' S FA- VORITE, PAYDAY! .. ! - r DON ' T HIT YOUR PIT WALKER! (RIGHT). THERE IS WORK TO BE DONE AND GET THAT TOOTHPICK OUT OF YOUR MOUTH, BOY. ANOTHER DAY, ANOTHER 900 MEALS (BELOW). MS3 LAXA SMILES AT THE THOUGHT OF ANOTHER FINE NAVY DAY. EVERYONE LOVES WORKING IN THE DEEP SINK (LEFT). PLEASE. PLEASE LET ME KEEP WORKING THE DEEP SINK. MS3 YOUNG WORKS UNDER THE WATCHFUL EYE OF MSC COLE (BELOW). THAT HAT LOOKS GOOD ON YOU CHIEF. IT ' S A SUPPLY DEPARTMENT GATHERING ON THE FANTAIL (BELOW) SAY CHEESE! WHAT IS DOC JONES DOING IN THE GALLEY? (BOTTOM). WE THOUGHT HIS SPECIALTY WAS CHT. ONE OF THE MESSCOOK ' S FAVORITE JOBS IS SHINING THE SHIP ' S BELL (LEFT). THE COMBAT SUPPO, LT COLE, GIVES HIS WAR CRY (ABOVE). HSL 35 DET 1 MAGUS 44 IN THE AIR FOR NIGHT TRAINING (TOP LEFT). THE PILOTS IN THEIR DRESS BLUE UNIFORMS TRYING TO ACT LIKE SAIL- ORS (LEFT). AIR DET CREW PREPARING THE HELO FOR TAKE-OFF (BOTTOM) HSL 35 DET 1, ALSO KNOWN AS MAGICIANS WAS KEPT BUSY FOR MOST OF THE WESTPAC. THEY CONDUCTED EXTENSIVE SSSC OPS, AND MOST IMPORTANTLY BROUGHT US OUR MAIL. PERSONNEL AND PARTS TRANSFERRED BY MAGUS 44 , AN SH-2F HELO, HELPED LOCKWOOD COMPLETE ALL ASSIGNMENTS ON WESTPAC 89-90. BAXTOR ROACH IS SHOWING HIS MASSIVE MUSCLES WHILE DRINKING A SOODAA ON THE WAY BACK TO THE LOCKWOOD IN BANGLADESH (BELOW). A GREAT PICTURE OF THE LOCK- WOOD UNDERWAY FROM MAGUS 44 (RIGHT). AW2 DUCK HOWARD AT HIS BEST, SLEEPING ON A SPARE ENGINE. THE HARDEST WORK THE DUCK HAS EVER DONE (BELOW RIGHT). ONE OF THE FEW TIMES THAT MAGUS 44 WAS ON DECK, OR IS IT JUST BROKEN DOWN AGAIN? (LEFT). THE ENTIRE DET CREW CELE- BRATING ANOTHER JOB WELL DONE ON BOARD THE USS LOCKWOOD (BELOW) THE NOSE BROS (LEFT). THE ONLY FRIENDS THAT AZ2 BAXTOR FOUND ON WESTPAC (BELOW RIGHT). UNDERWAY SHIFT COLORS COMMENCE SHIP ' S WORK ■W ' , . ' ! I $4 i 65 LIBERTY CALL JAPAN 66 KOREA BANGLADESH HONG KONG i ' ? 1 . .• • • «- ftj iW ' = mm%L ' ! m I gM mmt ' ■ ' ■ ■■ M M P ' ■ W Sml M , ' 5| S i ' if- ■iiM Hlii a -:: ' «r H t TffNMflU n-n ' - 1 JPLESS -, ' ii, 1 SINGAPORE THAILAND |.s- ' ' ' -_--  p PHILIPPINES THE RESCUE MOORED SHIFT COLORS Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics (T ' NOBgollan Republic . ♦ San4l Arabia y, Bay of Bengal Ethiopia EQUATOR TFOnC OF CAPKKOHn + IINDIAN OCEAN ■nmiacn nARSIIAU ISlAnDS Golden Shellback OILBUTISUnDS PACIFIC OCEAN Christmas Island motnix iSLAUDs EUICEISLAIIDS SAnOA KLANDS V 4 soamr iSLAnos Tami SOUTH PACIFIC 16 - 19 OCT SASEBO, JAPAN 27 - 30 OCT CHINHAE, KOREA 04 - 09 NOV SUBIC BAY, R.P. 11 - 15 NOV HONG KONG 20 - 22 NOV SINGAPORE 27 NOV - 01 DEC CHITTAGONG, BANGLADESH 05 DEC COLUMBIA, SRI LANKA 23 - 28 DEC SINGAPORE 31 DEC - 06 JAN PATTAYA BEACH, THAILAND 10 - 22 JAN SUBIC BAY, R.P. 29 JAN - 03 FEB SASEBO, JAPAN 26 - 27 FEB YOKOSUKA, JAPAN 06 MAR LONG BEACH, CA