Reid (FFG 30) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1990 volume:

, .-.Q -nv' ,I . V fs ,,, , if .QB f . .sf .LJ f 5 .ar Q + , .12.5f 15 ' , WL -4494 4 A 1 1. 1 ' ' A Y Y Y 2 Y fm gy 1 , gg MQ xt L -11'5'5ii I L K' -'h z 4 4 , Iv' uf frfpcnf' 1 vi rfivfls S . Hung 1 VM fn 4 , K .A N. it R, 54 YEA. ' U ,if -Y A 8, H- 2 , , W ' ff. 5. o Q I I 4 .14 fl' 3 , 4 ' Q 'Z 'in it '45 fb. a ,Q 4 I Q 3 QI, vo ' t Y F' x .4 t uni' I. N. i Lf-MM, v2.f51 'Mg, K' -4 ,. k f M131 C3 e1iLi,i,,, -Outh---Qui, , x -J'-sig .iii ,, 'N H' I' '---. l4,2:M'1'.'.' - -' . -,fl , I, '- ' 'Z'-1553 'WAN , ':,' ,-'g'fg- . ,.-. . ?:.:5....-In--. 2 It .gf ' e ,Is 455, .- Q 0' ' , was: I ,r . :liz 'L ,..l-- - D vii' Q 14 lil '11 : ff - - iv! ol, Q ., 'EQ 5 ,li Jul 4' A 5. Q :g vvzrgg-,J :Hz 1-:g-fer' :1::'1'-GL, ggjg:-:E hy 5 - . :.I.I:::: 9 . -' --H14 Y M? . i , Y. ll' i ESE E- 5 EE assesses' ?E? UNITED STATES SHIP REID IFFG-301 WESTPAC 9 1 1 6 MARCH- 1 2 OCTGBER Commanding Offic CDR C. H. Murra Commander Craig H. Mur- ray of Albuquerque, New Mexico-graduated in 1969 from Northern Arizona Uni- versity with a Master's of Sci- ence Degree in Mathematics. After receiving his commis- sion in 1970 from the Avi- ation Officer Candidate School, Pensacola, Florida and a tour of duty at Naval Military Personnel Center lNMPCJ, he attended nuclear During the next two years he was assigned to CIN- CLANFLT Staff as a member of the Nuclear Propulsion Ex- amining Board KNPEBJ and then served as Executive Of- ficer in USS SOUTH CARO- LINA ICGN-371 until Novem- ber 1985. From March 1986 to September 1988, he served as Engineer Officer in USS ENTERPRISE ICVN-651. power training at Vallejo, Ca- lifornia and Idaho Falls, Ida- ho. His flrst sea assignment was as Damage Control As- slstant in USS TRUXTON KCGN-351 from June 1973 until January 1977. Following a second tour at NMPC and Department Head School Training at Newport, Rhode Island, he was as- signed as Reactor Controls Assistant in USS NIMITZ KCVN-681 from November 1979 to December 1981. 4 'I xv: CI' a - C '14 f -effu- 0? ,-J' Executive Officer LCDR Scott Thomas Born in Cape Giradeau, Missouri, LCDR Thomas graduated from the US Naval Acad- emy O8 June 1977. His initial assignment was the USS BROOKE LFFG-lj as EMOXEWO and later as first Lieutenant. Further assignments include: USS BRISTOL COUNTY ILST-11981 as Operations Officer, Professional Develop- ment Instructor at the US Naval Academy, Department Head School, USS MAHLON S. TISDALE QFFG-271 as Operations Officer, USS VALLEY FORGE KCG-501 as Operations Of- ficer, then to USS REID as Executive Officer. Command Senior Chief STGCS CSWJ Danny E. Riley Senior Chief Riley enlisted in the Navy in June 1976. After basic training in San Diego, CA he attended Sonar A school followed by the MK 1 14 underwater battery fire control maintenance school at ASW base in San Diego. His next as- signment was the USS BROOKE QFFG-lj Where he served as the MK 114 UBFCS Firing Petty Officer and maintenance technician. ln Septem- ber of 1982 he assumed the duties as instructor within the Tactical Training Department at Fleet Anti-Submarine Warfare Training Center Pacif- ic. Beginning as an instructor of a mobile train- ing team, he worked his way up to course Liaison for ASW Phase I and ll training as well as earning the designation of Comtrapac Master Training Specialist. In 1985 he attended the ANfSQS-5 Digital Sonar and Auxiliary Maintenance schools in preparation for his assignment as Leading Sonar Chief Petty Officer onboard USS REID IFFG-301. Senior Chief Riley also served as the Command DAPA, ASW Officer, and Command Senior Chief. unarm- QC' tlwo I-y, ,L,1 Nu, AE, li Ff'E'I A A- . 3, - 'R 'IK If I., USS RQ IFFG-301 WAS COMMISSIONED 19 5 I Q . - v FEB . REID MMEMCRATES THE NAME BCRE BY OF S I IN MASTER SAMUEL CHESTER OF gf ' J I 181gr D DESIGNER OF V L IJ IDD-NXT-AS COIN SUIQ RINESW, HILE ON ESCCRT AND PA THE SECQN EID IDD-2921 SERVED FROM 1919- COMIVIISSIOR u ON 2 NOV 1936. DD-369 AND HARBOR DUR G T ISE ATTACK ON 7 TIONS CAMPAI -N W E SHE PROVIDED TRIBUTED Ton A E SINEINQ, QF THE JAPANESE FIVE SURVIVQRS. THE, FIRST JAP UNITED STATESTFQLLOWINC THE DEPLCYED AS ASWQAA RADAR PICKET IN PEREORMED IN,THEqPVHILIPPINES. ON 1 1 SHIPS CPF oEfLEYTE'FnND WAS LOST SUICIDE PLANE ATTACKSIIN THE I THE MANY AMPHIBIOUS LANDINGS 369 WAS ESCORTING SUPPLY LY FIGHTING OFF MASSIVE J , .jyrs If S. 3 IQ - I 3- if 'nf , ,.-'ff-ff I'L 'k Mais Ili ' I I -A ..a- - 5 1 I ,U A f ,' Id .rf s 'XXX - - gif' 7' Q 'LLM In J I r f ' in byfh ,, wg., W A-f .W LM, ,ig , - .0-M we ,uw ' N M., , ,...--. -.,,,,,.4..nouIl 'wo -1- PACIFIC 'AND ITS 3 ls l, E 4 lg: ui 7 '! P if 1 s 5 e I l if 2? QV -r l V v Eli E a 5 . l 4 , I l 1 H! 1 Y il 2 lf I -v Q 1 ga I ? 'Z 4 1, 5 S I 5? ji Ll 'li lv . jk ? gi if fl or :I 54 1 VI l I. it 4 ,U ,. Q1 5 Qing On the 16th of March 1990, the crew members of USS , Reid bid a heart-wrenching farewell to all of their loved 5'-1 ' ones: the sons, daughters, brothers, sisters, wives, and lovers. Six months seemed a lifetime as the men waved good-bye. O' U Q pa? 1 ii x lf' XWUU' its-.-,-j - ' .gtksa-W ,Q Q -fu 1- ., -1. . Good-by it--hr-iv. D ,,,.-al' .F 9' -l .4 ,--,Qsq lfisg was ,'kN V 5 1 , A ' . f 'MAWQF ' ' V . Wx Y- A9 Q With one last touch of reassurance C C Q- Q ' T 1 SN Crosby holding back the tears ar J. e, I' I f ul 1 HOW DO How do . . . Twilite games of tag. Hodoyou... Snow forts in Late January. How do you say . . . Saturday away games How do you say good . . . Phone calls from far away. How do you say goodbye. PN3 Greenlee GMMSN Clark and his chip off the old block 1. x lik THE WARDR00 Aside from providing lead- ership for the entire crew, the Officers are responsible for facilitating the environment in which the Enlisted men may work without hindrance and live as comfortably as circumstances would have it. The overall performance of the crew and the ship rests heavily on their shoulders. Nevertheless, they are will- ing to lend an ear to any in- dividual with personal or ca- reer oriented concerns. And yes, despite popular myths, the Wardroom members do possess a sense of humor and emo Cutting loose occasion J Y ally, but their utmost C011 cerns are for the ship and for the men who keep it running smoothly A 1' ' .' 1: X r Q if ffl: EMCS Wharton, all smiles when it comes to money The new Chief Petty Officers, OSC lSWj Wieberg and GMC ISWJ Riddick H.....l wx.. -I I 5 ,. km X usa if X ,Q THE CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS The Chief Petty Officer has a unique position in the chain of command. The chief must be the expert on things ranging from personal relationships to technical and professional matters. This is the result of the different roles that the Chief must fulfill. The first role is as an advisor to both juniors and seniors on tech- nical, military, and personal matters. The sec- ond role of a Chief is as an ambassador of good will, promoting harmony among subordinates, seniors, and peers. Finally, the Chief Petty 'Q nv- ' Officer is the role model, whose attitude and appearance will be observed, interpreted, and usually reflected by junior personnel. The re- sponsibilities that are inherent are not written in any notice, instruction or publication, but they are real and do exist. The Chief Petty Officer readily takes on these extra respon- sibilities and is there to help, advise, and lead their shipmates through their careers, good times or bad, just remember those time- honored words, Go ask the Chief. 1 'E SN r s ol RMSN Jackson RMSA Christiansen, SM3 Morino. R Campos RM3 Alverez LTJG McDonnell SM1 Kettles SM3 Durbin. RM2 RMCQ glirltlfgnl RM3 Brown RMSN Meyers RMSA Dannlnger. Rlvll Kasavicha LTJG The Operations Department onboard naval vessels ls made up of many rates and its size varies from ship to ship. The Boatswain's Mate IBMI, Radlomen KRMJ, Signalmen ISMI, Operations Spe- cialists IOSJ, Electronic Warfare Tech. nician QEWJ, and the Seaman makes up the Reld's Operations Department. The Boatswain's Mate rating, which is the most senior rate in the navy, does its part by preserving the ship's struc. tural features. They also do man other things such as underway replenish. ments lunrepsj, and flight deck oper. ations. The Radlomen have an impor- tant role to play, their role is to communicate with other ships as well as our superiors on land. The Slgnalmen are in charge of all visual communications. The perations Spe- cialist and the Electronic Warfare tech- nicians play a very important role, es- pecially in a war time status. The Operations Specialists man their radars and their scopes to help in detecting other ships and aircraft that might bein or heading toward the vicinity of the ship. The Electronic Warfare techni- cians man their own eqslpment to help detect and identify in und missiles. They provide help when trying to track other ships and aircraft. Onboard Reid, the Operations De- partment is made up of 75 men, each showing great skill in doing their Labs to keep the USS Reid at the top of t e list. 4-o-1 A as 0 0 Q,-fl' ,., eg, Q -1 fm Q H 5 Q. it 1 N .1 . Y ftvffkk 7 rn. t 1.1 V s -J .- gd + -X Q K 5- - e R. 2.1.4 X N, f. ... .1- F Q... -K H ' 'D -' A I Us -V-.A we Ae 2, Q-'., R5 if WN. '4 '4 ,. J If V ' ' 1 -141 rf I ' A ge. ns ' F I 1 -I . . Q - .M 1 LW ' -4, fl , . ,UD ya 4 4 3112 I ' I 1 Q ' P ' ' 1-f 65' '1 ' Ji, I -, 3 I K -s A, . ,V 6 -.rag rf, , 3 xi, ., x .off ' , JP' en ,of SA Kartl. BM2 Calisti, SR Paul, SN Crosby, BM2 Edwards, SA Blazer, SN I-lumpf, BM1 Crousore, SN Read, SN Register, SN Sanchez, SA Cottrell, SA Richey, BM3 Corpstein, BM3 Sanchez, SN Flemming, SN Bland, SN Benton, BM1 Pruitt, BM1 Baird, BM3 Johnson, SN Miller, BM2 Border, BMCS Peura OSCS Connally, OS2 Bunt, OSSR Allen, OS2 McGimpsey, OS2 Moody, EW3 MacDonald, LTJG Page, OS1 Kramer, EWI Player, OSSA Martinez, OS2 Belford, OS1 CICCARELLI, OSSA Thomas, OSI Wieberg, EW3 White, LTJG McDonnell, OSSA Adams, OSSR Stroud, OSSN Zaborowski, OS3 Willey, OS1 Schaff, OS2 Courtney 1 4-D-C Q . uae IJ. , I .xv 'f -I' , Y 5.5 . ' ' T Flys? ...oi A -6. V an 2 ,f . 1 'Mis A 1 --l 'I .. y ' J ' -- X PM Yi M'-6 gl Q' -'x V 0' ' Ns P n 'e ' V wig: U' Q v ' 55' 'J ' 4 ' Egg . . y, x I ' 'X 2' . Y 3? l 2 -.h -4 4 v wr V A 3 an :ff I! V E!! l K ., ' ' I 4 1 rf ,, ' 4 A - A 4 Ot , , A J ' , if .I 'fa W 1 fg is s OS3 Islerz They'll never recognize me in this disguise QC ' XX ' 1 fe S' K M . ...,., 133' TQT P'-' Q I in Me and My Divo X x-ffl , sts C1 ' -1 r A IL Al I .-4, My best pose Say cheese -C A I F- . ne, ' 1 e Us V DS-.N 1- wx 23 l '4 CQMBAT SYSTEMS DEP RTME T sf-f 's...,,,.-.-1 I- E P .9 A LT Ritchie CS-3 FC3 Nothsteln, FC3 C b Oates' GMGSN K Og urn, GMG2 Harding, FC2 ramer. FC3 Peterson, LTJG Horan, Q02 Monroe- F02 Lipscomb, GMMSN Johnson, Fcz FgT8MEgicM5:g2Ri1sselgi1GMG3 Andollno, GMC Hubbert . ams 1 ,GM ' dick. FCC Shun a er M1 Booher, GMG1 Rid- The Combat Systems Department is vital to the Reid's overall capability in carrying out its missions in almost any situation, especially in any Qgmbat scenarios that may arise. By maintaining and con, trolling all of the Reid's weapon systems, from ,45 caliber handguns to the mighty 76mm gun, ngtto mention all missile and torpedo systems onboard, the Reid is constantly ready for any combat sit. uations which may arise. By maintaining and controlling the various sur- veillance systems onboard, including the surface and air search radars, various fire control radars, and sonar systems, the Reid is assured that ad- vance warning will be given should any dangers arise, whether they be on, above, or below the water's surface. vii tu . fi 5 lt ' If .cz 'A 1, .1 if f S S if . I 4 ' , ' ,u .. 5 Ml V , V 1 'UL ,s 1 f . , l f J '1 .7 if 5 sv 1 1 Q 1 i 3, ...A . ol' .,. , 3- 're R .. - ' . l g Q Ex l:,p, N I J - cs- CRX'- km M4 1 'IQ f , E I if uf 6 A Q xi' J V , i f .Lv f X. i STGCS Riley. STG3 Mayle. TM3 Miller, STGSR Brown, ENS Kim, STG3 Hurley. TMI Richardson. STG2 McCormick, STG1 INGOUF 5 Q I cn 'E' 5 CD D7 5 I Enzo' W-3 5503 X -'C S-mi +1 ,IQ I wg ' ua .,f v-I I sf , gg ii? 4. Q3 4: ZU- mm A EE' L PP ' L mt: gag lx E33 ' Q 55 L r-1 I Q 39, A X ww Q4 EE '13 a S3 1 464 ME 2-'O wg 56 5 32 PS m -15 ov fs QQ 0 'I 'F' 41 Q 4 17 5 i I 1 E The man and his weapon ,f- Q , 'f mag ,y ff IM X fynff, 'ff X A-v A :QE ,I -v, - ' ' iss, Q - , V ,fYf4.,i , - Q' 'M - 4 1, - A ' 1 .1561-'g,A,gv 3 , ' - 5 1 '-nz: 1.4, , , 533, -f,:,.i is , 0 IK Wwgvjf' V. fx .s ,ran R Xi LALA M .fy , wswb' am SQA l ww. wx we' Q MU W H ., ffff ., M1 gf A f Mm' ,..my!lmx ,V anuf 1 am Nm xx xx A 414, 89015514 gg: A -, ' wh - f ull' 51 --or :min GMG and a GMM contemplating life, etc - ,z,,,, :X t ,,,. F f Q - I quit after this, I swear . . . ENGINEERING- DEP RTME The engineers are the people responsible for the machinery and equipment that propel the USS Reid, supply the ship's electrical power, provide air conditioning, provide potable water, and many oth- er ship services. The Engineering Department is headed by LT J. D. Parlin, as the Engineering Officer or the chief engineer. Most, call him Sheng. The chief engineer, under the commanding officer, is overall respon- sible for keeping all engineering equipment and materials in the highest state of readiness and ef- ficiency. Serving as assistants to the Chief Engineer is CWO4 J. N. Aboy as the Main Propulsion Assistant 'Mo LMPAJ, LTJG J. Takvorian as the Electrical Officer IELOJ, and EOS K. Ellis as the Damage Control LT Pawn Assistant LDCAJ. ,ipiunuuuulllrllllh ,p---npnnqunnnun K .,gQ,c,,,,w ff in - I O X I F ..., t cy, . , - ,lttr 1... 2 E- 1 1, ' 1 ' ' 2, O Vt 'Q -4 15 .. QEMOI J W V , Lqrulq F EMOSJ o T , l I el 1 I 4 if 'W i f- , , '1r? X ...I IZZTHU. OSMI Guyskl, GSMFN Miner. GSM3 Miner. Gslvla wuerdon. Gsm!-'N Hendfsog 'UWC 1. GSE3 Amanti. GSE3 Brothers, Gsm Hofacker, GSE2 Emerman- Sundquist, GSE3 omz. CWO4 Aboy 20 . l , 243 1 .,, O D A Q , , l I H 1 - ' ' , t . r . A G . G ' X A Q 'D ' - Q an 6'x 4 4 If ' -- Af 5' Q Ft 4 I J W sq' ' 5 E 1 IEMOZJ 1 , w I I , ENC Atljera. EN3 Hamilton, FN Goodman, ENFN Fleming, FA Simmons, FA Hardy. ENC Paskewicz, EN2 Smelser, EN3 Miester, ENFN Hunt, EN2 Kussrow, EN2 OHLE, FA Vance. CWO3 Ab0y - 'F r tg ::: S 1' , A S 4...--.6 5----, .------ V ' 5 5.-1--,V 5... I 5 i '- 1 I S 5--1 f V, L: J'Q-Ii--d : iniiillllg l If I 3- I-- 4 A . -.--I 2 L, in - -- 1...- 1. .. 'Q-V K -5 U .,, X vu-nl-H, ' -li ' F 'f f if iff ' 'l 'S EO' --- 1 E L : - ' E'4 ' ' UM - ::.:'g 1, 'H 1 .V I 4- ,,,., ..,, Q 4 Q .4 L- 1 -.. :W 4 L .9-:J -- V A .fr Md .,- fx! I W DV' A ENS Ellis, DC1 Simmons, FR Speir, HT2 Newton. HT1 Marshall, LTJG Roesli, DC3 Poindexter. DCFA Reape. MR2 Quisay. DC2 Davis I ,Q 5 I .tr ,iq . 1 f 7 E ., i' W XV M W V ., H.. -,WIN Y . A 5,2 , 'V' 1 f x , VM , , I I E 4 fn, J - '. E 1 . vi I ff A' ,ZH , 1 i' LTJG Takvorian, EMFA Alihan, EM3 Nguyen, EM3 Incarnacion, EM2 Petit, EM3 Craft, FA Murphy, EMI Buono 4 I s Y E - 2 ! amish-vw,.f..,. 4 , .- . w,....,.s-U, .......w.4.,.,,,. Z 'T rv :Q 229 50,8 3551 ?i-3 W. ,. Q jaw B fm -1-uv ,Wirf tang? Li I ulllvu-sag, 1 'i'1 Comradering was strong among the en- gineers .,,.'E.I Z, ag Q, , .J Q., Y 'Q 1 6 I W , f u,,,,,,,f ' Luv' J Q Q' I 5 f I 1 311-1 ' Q N an by 'R -. ' gf -4 ' t Nw-.. 1. Q' .1 7 23 SUPPLY DEPARTME ff Supply Department prgudly S throughout the Persian Gulf Demo ervec Their contributions ranged from Supyfnent. logistic support to crew Support Sliglanr such as food service, dlsbursing, andrices operations. The Mess Specialists wereetal stantly busy preparing and serving forcon. crew of over 200. Meanwhile, dlsbursghii was busy with customer service andtgg, difficult task of maintaining the crews accounts while forward deployed' ship's Servicemen were carrying out Suci vital services as laundry, barbershop, Vend- ing and ship's store operations. The Store- keepers also played a vital role in mission support by stocking or quickly obtainlnges. sential repair parts required by numerous weapons, communications, and engineering systems. Every member of the supply team ensured that the Reid enjoyed full mission capability throughout the cruise and stand proud of a job well-done. .ik As LT Provost 5 5 f . 4' Y 1 ' dl 3 , l ' I , ,fra i' , , x YM, n l ,l,..,.,, Y V 4 V ,xl B X wi, g l 0 -4, e .-. 1 I zf is 4 ew Nl ? Mask SKC Hebron. SKSN Glese. SK1 Brown. LT Provost, SK3 Guno. SK3 Spears' SK2 V S r 4-D-C 4, o + 1 5 F: - 4 W , .,. W LY 1 ' '- T X ff' Q H RC -. 4' 1 il MSC Holcomb, MS2 Cooper, MS3 Morecraft, MS2 Cruz, MS1 Sayo L 9, 'Q 4 .1 C114 S-3 -1 22 , ,.r E ff 9 9 E 4 l- I -1' 9 ,j -f l To F Ou J, U I DK2 Alcazar, SH1 Rodriguez, SH3 Sandoval, SH3 Thompson, SHSN Clayton. ENS Shealy l .gm ,pr Nickerson. SH2 TIoN ADMINISTRATION NAWQA DEPARTMENT NAVIGATION g,L.,1l...-I The 4 tlonjAdmlnistratlon Degaifiga- I ls divided into three divlslnem The Navigation division QM x posed of Quartermastersmfn' ls prlmarlly concerned with and accurate harbor, coastalans open ocean navigation umm vlsual and celestial and electro? lc means to determine the pw' tion of the ship. The Medicaldil vlslon, composed of Hospital Corpsmen lHM'sj, provldesthe crew with basic medlcalandden- tal care. The Administration fn. vision composed of Yeomen lYN'sJ, Personnelmen lPN'sl. Postal Clerks lPC's1 and the Ma, ter-At-Arms Force lMA's1, lncor. porates the functions of the shlp's office, personnel office, post office and the legal offlce The department is currently manned by 14 personnel: low Quartermasters, two Hospltd Corpsmen, two yeomen, two per- sormelmen, one Master-At-Arms one postal clerk, one Senior Chld and one Officer. , 2-, ' x I .,g ' . 19' IV' ij l 5 l .,,n! I :- sv, r -l E so If, l ti I ki 5 5 'P I gif! I 5 I uf' i ,III SAB: I rd. QM QMS Epps, QMC ,Im-Itfmn, Itmcfs wmrmn. QM! Bfad 0 Q 1 l +L' t f A ' s , we 4 a f vii- 4 -x as ,.,,a LL ADMIN 3 ,,,,, fa ,ggi K . . A if l 4 , if lf . 5 1 EMCS Wharton, YNl Stevenson, PNl Nelson, YNSA Iven, PC3 Brown, PNSN Greenlee The I +C??'v.-1 M, M, 9 Karla,-4 if Couldn t or Y Q4 ,i Make It to N ll Q wi , -I f F ' DIVISIOHHI U W , Pictures' ' 4 ' Son . eleeo MS2 Houck, MS2 Martello, MSSN Pinson, GSM1 Campano, EN3 Lawson, HMI Ross HM3 Kirsch, EN2 Hoag, GSE1 Samuelson i :wf.m..n,,-a----N -Q- E MAIL CA l n A X 4 5 A 1' LL! nl? ' .-gpm-:veg YI ,S Getting in or out of his rack? St anding a proper watch ,,.-Mg, W. ,Le ,..,. mr ,..- , ,, - .-- :.f,.f-M-f-M -Y,, -V - fl ..--f ' -WMM N .Aww-W w,.,- ,- Z , -.-- What's this? Supply, Combat and Operations getting along? The daily routine 7,1 I YQ fs ,' ww-..,,2' xo x i i- ., i - -gi., ,ixgiiq P 1 30 vs 1 -Q- 4 Q ff sw Xxx 5 . A AIR DETACHMENT The HSL-33 was an inte- gral part of the Reid opera. tions. With the use of their Seasnake ISH-21 helicopter, the Reid was able to cover a greater area of the Gulf. In addition, the Seasnake proved to be a vital resource in the transfer of personnel, supplies and the much need- ed mail services. The Air De- tachment served not as a separate unit, but as a part of the Reid crew. Their dedica- 1 tion and labor was much ap- R preciated by the Reid. LCDR McCoy 5 Y' i S3 5 -I. K r i , K 1 'ft an t V 'ings si .,.,1.r , , qi ar! Q I 3 1 1-'X' 1 Q - -' .gl Leif' VJ ,lt .A t '. ! I ' 5 f x 3 E! Y . , x 4 F . , ,. L T -- R vi? Lv, 1 p'- X M 1' A I mf I V .xt 9 V 3 uw V!! ' I if I ,S,.,V s. , ' A A Q - ll I 1 ' ua . ,, l N .,-ar 41 is V 1 LT Partney, AEI Costine, AD1 Pringle, AMI-il Velacruz, AZ2 Pastor, AMSAN Clark, AD3 Bennett, LTJG HigginS- LT Fahrenthold, LCDR McCoy, AE3 Meritt. AW3 Hansell, AW3 Beal, AW3 Pridgen, AT1 Binde, ADAN Peavy, AT2 Bridges, AEC Staples in E - s Alr Dets try their luck at damage control They worked hard throughout the day on their tans' So happy to be on board ' v ' -3 .ungr- N ' -4 x'- D 1:1 d S35 'iris' , 4 by 11: -x., Sp- 15. 1- 4 r ak, kk'-. 1 0 x 8 kg. gs.-.M ' OF THE DD-369'ERS Y H I ,J I! Q5 E :fi PERSIA Q W V 3.5 If YM' f-2 W mms 1:31-.7 , , f . 1 f ' ,, ,f , ,Wi an ,, , ff, 0-4211 .3 ,f X77 X gl: 1, w .ff ' 34,L2,,L,, fa . U V, I V ff ff V fy W' 1 V - i- i n d: ,1i6 ',,.1 -',g,ij . ' J! ' V r ' A f f , . ' . 4' 3 ,V A v -, ' j,27'zf,f -r -K- s GULF QPERATIGNS Designated as an ESCORT ship, the Reid is tasked to conduct oper- ations within the Persian Gulf. Those missions included Earnest will, in which the Reid would escort tankers and merchant ships from and to various parts of the gulf. Dur- ing all missions, the Reid was on patrol to detour any type of maritime activity which proved to be detri- mental to peace in general. Part of those patrols included a very strict mine watch, as well as 50 cal., 40mm and 25mm topside weapon stations. . ,A ., ,B my , ,, 4. ,av 'M' , ' - -fm K V V 'A g. an .pf U' ' H rf IGM., 4 aM'A -fue-iwvr .-. -gg , . 'nl ' ' -an 1. . , H H ' '45-'Q ' , f,- ' ' l peg- . V ' ' thu ,pq-.gl ,,, ,, f 'Els M5512 ra: - l,:.-.rf W 4...,,v- JK -Q -- 'dx ',, A wail ' 1-1 I f:'.I'f ,n..a i Q Tigrfi-on-'hriifrztt lf - --1' 'Q i ..-v. af' BMI Pruitt standing an alert topside weapons , , watch B LT Bridge and SK3 Spears, Sea and Anchor bud- dies rw l f K Oils.,- S 2 -Q-. h-...,,,,,- -nuff., STG2 McCormlck'S big cat which as the smmer. Sew' RiChey's head? ch akf 0' !lIi iv 1. How many electricians does it take to fix a coffee machine? ii TM3 Miller, Battle ready! i r f , NJ M, liz, S r -Y E F1 .se K CASING r- NIGHTS It sure wasn't Las Vegas, Reno, or even At- lantic City, but set up some tables and play money and you had yourself an occasion to break from the daily routine . '. . and win? 959' .,,', - AS, Q ' -w f' f X, BUD iEBT t Xt rf' Y ls eq 'eXW'g.3N , V ctss 7l'f5ssT5' GM C Hubbert playing f0I' high stakes lt's mine! lt's all mine! X X' 3133,-4 , 1 t W, . 1 A W. o X I no Nr jj fm E W' , -., 2 . -4 i ni ,-l,.1,, ,.,, , g V ,- Vf,!4:4,+im,T lfyl f, y l f Qf as t , he , . A v v t Asif 4 f' ' l- I X 5 CCJOKQUTS No Navy ship would be complete without its fantail cookouts. Everyone took turns over the barbecue grill including the Gfficers and Chiefs. Charbroiled burgers and dogs . . .'You just don't get more American than that. f -'W if The Officers partook in food preparati0I1S l am really stuffed! tl l W 1 K , N ' 1 ' k at . fa' .JJ 77 M , I 'MJ X I gif' I Q 'fir X I J .l ,J fl ' 'v' V f s'-f' ' ., l gwfswymwf . 'FQ fbi' fly, ' ., 'If- f':4,g Q . .K -,5.,P-ZA .zlsiijgw .AIIN A , gf, gg. -,454 lea ltmfyv , I ' ' - Gwmwwmwfvv 19 .7 jf iv 3291 if , -'wr ', f , ' ' 'A N 1 l ff' ' L1gf342t if ' A . , 6.1 l. VZ A fro' f q h '- V3 ffjfg , J I , f' -. A 1 fl 'M ,. ' W f' . Y -f f fix Q' 'Z - KN-.,-.,M I My Al, K 1 N A f ky ' 4 Q 1 i 5 l i 40 Q... 1 HRAI Bahrain was the Reid's little retreat where it pulled in for a few days of rest and leisure. Oh! The most important thing in Bahrain was that the crew could call home and talk to their loved W ones. l fu ll' if x X x , 'L , ,Q , .5 ,...-1 -,fi-,1-11' ,,,..,s? ' qgglll 5 1 ....., or 9 . IH, IA 4, 5 9 In -- ,fn 'xml 1 Q l, -2- ' -.- ' iq 1 u of---.....,....-n K l m BBL 441 gf fir 1 , a 3-. I nf U , J x ! k ,, I I f G 1 T 14 in 3 x li MMM' 4 252 3 KWIT When the Reid pulled into the small yet quite affluent country of Kuwait to provide various tours and host a very important reception for the high officials in that country, no one even imagined that it would be over- run by Iraqi forces in the next few months. The ruckus over having the ship's hot dogs and root beer being confiscated at the barbecue, now seems a very minor issue considering the present situation. F' M ,LT- lx it w MT- ,, .,,.W,2n-mxr::1:1..:zwf- ' ' - , f I , , ,r-f' . 1 f' 5 u P ,g'fM-I' y , . . of rf 41 K1-IA AQ1 IFIRST SHGTS FIRED On Saturday 18 August 1990, the Reid en- countered an Iraqi tanker bearing the name Khanaqin. Since the interdiction had already begun, our mission was to conduct quarantine on all merchant vessels capable of transporting goods to or from Iraq or oc- cupied Kuwait. The Reid was ordered to stop the Khanaqin, board and search. After many hours of radio communications and repeated request for the Khanaqin to stop, the Reid was ordered to fire large caliber shots in front of their bow. The first three rounds were fired from the 25mm gun. Soon afterwards, another three bursts q . , f:Lv,-.0 wwf K ', ,'., 33.1-, A r wyfy V may f 'XM . '1'v . ', i . from the same weapon. After h a long wait, the Reid fired thrze :fi-eemedmfe shots, this time from the 76mm canilzfarmng n the shots hittin the wat 'With the Khanaqin'sgbow. Foftliergignnfrontof the Reid waited for further orders Xfghoum order finally did come, it came asia S en the The Reid was ordered to turn su,-veillurpme' the Khanaqin over to the Goldsbouro anceof to return to station within the Gulf Tllih and of the Reid, somewhat disappointed butcrew daunted, returned to the Gulf . read un' action. yfor . gl Q 1 . . .X I 1 I ta 7 1 . ' 1 . 2 i up ,,. v 5 I P 1.- I 5 ' y , J. ' ,... ,, H Emmy' .. W A i 5 X x , , 304.3 .ml Kz....Cf 'M , , 5 , -fu- ' fad., 1, 8 . . ...X .. --. I-x, 'W fwxffv Q' . - .,,.-,M A-Q IM 5 v 4- Jw' 4-4- 'e1,S5FP9R:f 115,11 .e 'Nec 5 A aaa -' Qf1f,.'1m, f X w K a'uu ff 'am .D :aww ' X- 3 J ' 0+ if Vw A 'wi S1 ,v We Zafke' 1, 2,19 Nt ML::f-Q' ' 5 ,-.4 use A 4- v . - iJ ?!W-IF-iwslail 0- ' N .js -I-.. V, ,, , ' 5. -,.,. T M'-. ..' m' -.fl QC- -1.'. h '..: -4-q..,' .su - .1 2:4 if-1 .nv 'r ' itz- ' : '.s.-?n'4 : fahgig - l .j':3 f'- 4 -'Z' M-in 'J m sq. . Lmmyf , X fy., .-.-' up ,., - . v- - A ,, . -..- f wk, Q px Def? v , -,nf 9 r In 1 WESTP C R E'S A LITTLE STORY I GOT TO TELL. RggUT A MIGHTY BATTLE FRIGATE YOU KNOW, SO WELL. , IT STARTED WAY BACK IN MARCH OF 90. WHEN WE STARTED OUR CRUISE WITH THE USS VANDY. OLONGAPO, PI IS WHERE WE STAYED. A CLUB CALLED FLORIDA'S IS WHERE WE PLAYED. THEPLACEXNASKKHUN'ANDYNEXNANTEDTTJ STAY, . BUTTTHESCHEDULEXNASTHMTTSOYNECKYFUN- DERWAY. PHUKET, THAILAND WAS THE PLACE TO BE. WITH MANY MILES OF BEACHES AND A LOT TO SEE. ME AND MY SHIPMATES HIT THE SPOT. WE SWAM AND DANCED AND DID A LOT. WELL THAILAND WAS FUN, YOU KNOW IT'S TRUE. BUT IN THE PERSIAN GULF WE HAD A JOB TO DO. BEEN HERE 3 MONTHS AND WE SERVED OUR TIME, ON OUR WAY OUT AND IRAQ COMMITTED THE BIGGEST CRIME. RELIEF WAS ON THE WAY WHEN WE LEARNED THE NEWS. NOW WERE SITTING HERE WITH THE PERSIAN GULF BLUES. WHEN WERE LEAVING NOBODY KNOWS, SO WE DRIFT AND FLOAT AND SEE HOW IT GOES. A TIME WILL COME WHEN WE REACH THE DAY, WE'LL GET THE WORD AND HOME IS WHERE WE'LL GO TO STAY. WRITTEN BY: OSSN ADAMS OSSN ALLEN 3 I. ... I I .,. A I x ?I 7 I l'li K 1' i LIKE A MANNEQUIN Like a mannequin he sits as if there were no life. His still expressionless face with dark cir- cles surrounding his eyes, denotes his many restless nights. In the distance you hear a radio playing low, but being muffled by equip- ment and blowers. He sits, staring at a cal- endar as though counting the days, as one might count seconds going by on a clock. His eyes seem to flip through the months in an attempt to speed up time. Without breaking concentration he drinks from a can. His eyes appear cold and dark, like frozen lakes of blue water. As you look deeper, it is as if you can look into his bodily shell, only to find a cold empty void. Finally breaking his eyes from the calendar, he stares at a picture of a beautiful brown haired woman, and a cute little girl. As you look closer you see a resemblance in the face of the little girl and the man in front of you. Again looking at the man, you see pain and tears overcome his face as if someone was twisting a sword through his heart and soul. 1 i IDDLE EAST FGRCE AWARDS Sr rift if ,y 5 'iifx M 'Vf 'Wx' 4 I!-. ' 3 , . A uf i l .sg N., ya. .gr I f 'fy , fr . W v K X ' lx 4 5-r-f ', M , f 'Z' qi ABC E A BEYQ D , THE CALL , GF D TY Navy Achievement Medals LTJG Andress AT2 Bridges MS2 Cruz HT1 ISWJ Marshal ENC Pasklewicz GMM2 Booher OSI QAWI Clccarelll QMC ISWJ Jackson LTJG Page ET2 lSWj . Pemberton ADI Pringle BMI Pruitt I MR2 Qulsay FC2 Ramsthaler ET2 lSWJ Reynolds RM2 Shoraga ! EN2 Smelser DS2 ISW1 Sullivan EMCS Wharton OS3 Wllley Letters of Commendation ' CWO4 Aboy DK2 Alcazar GSE3 Amantl QMSA Bennett ETC ISWJ Borovich RM3 Bristol BM2 Callstl SH2 Clayton MS2 Cooper SK3 Guno SKC fAW1 Hebron OS3 lsler BM3 Johnson OSI Kramer OS2 McGimpsey TM3 Miller FC2 Monroe HT2 Newton BMCS lSW1 Peura ET2 lSW1 Price MSI Sayo DCI Simmons OS1 fswy wleberg BMI QSWI Baird SN Benton 5 QM1 lSW1 ' Bradford 1 PC3 Brown I AMSAN Clark OSCS lSWj Connolly GSMC lSWj Duran ll GSM2 Guysky 5 GMC ISWI ' Hubbert YNSA lven SMI ISWI Kettles STG2 McCormick AE3 Merrlt SN Miller OS2 ISWJ Moody AZ2 Pastor EW1 1SWjLeslle ADI lAW1 Prldgen FCC lSW1 Shutt AMHI IAWJ Valecruz DS3 Wllllams I r Y A I I y. RN iw !Ql'u..... Q. r I 47 LIBERTYI f ORTS HAWAII Aloha! No matter how often you visit, you just can't get enough of this beautiful tropical island. The beaches of Honolulu is a favorite gathering spot for sun worshipers from all over the world. The night offers exotic restaurants and shows, while all those young at heart dance the night away in numerous dance clubs. no-. .ups W 3'1 .- -' Kill' -r F- 7 ,i V ,ya 0' V . c , -, , . -F... - sin? so vk 1' -V, LIFT' V an Q51 vu, .- cj' .X -IN ,Fx nga. .-- I!! I.- 1152 I ' ' 1f.f,n . ..-mga ' 'x 'l !!4,1.'1 L af g ' T., THE PHILIPPI E ISLA DS --x Q, '81- - ,-r f , MH. A' ' ' ,.. .. -.---n ,,...-.-v Q' ! if . I . D 1- A V . I ' ... j X ' '-QV? , . . 5,7 . '- ' . nf 4' ' v J. Ykjflix ' .,,, -.T 1 , 'sv - -V' s L ' ' f ka , ,-, . ' n ,1'9:5Q,q'1A-, -1 H+-,Q --,L 'f A , rf ' -a .e.1fTf'a ' 5 ,, w. df' 1 Q Ji 44l ! . la 'a 'x 4 I , .Sl U r E 4 ! J, Q -,, ,V V ,J . A Y. '- I Lf 1 bf, ,,! -- . 4 Q , , ' , , Q. '. -1 , . 'ski' 1 Q. , A V' 'Y A I I f -' gi ' ' -' Wfil' ' I , .A ,?iL1 if ,f 1 - . I I 1 x v I 5 1 r men We must set an example for ou to follow u 'IW is 'NU I na 1 . yn.. , ' ' we 2, . X, A ' fl EQ.: V .f l f -az , We're all so happy to be here LT Partney and his stomach fetish .par n A Ns, -15 X? Ap OLONGAPO SAN MIGUEL ON ICE, MOJO ON THE PALATE WHICHEVER WAY THE MUSIC FLOWS YOUNG SOULS PANDER AND PONDER TURNING THE EVENING INTO THE MORNING. FRESH FISH ON ICE, RICE ON THE PALLET HOWEVER FAR THE WIND BLOWS SEASONED MOTHERS WONDER AND WANDER FACING AN EMPTY WITHIN THE SOUL. RAW EMOTIONS ON ICE, PASSION ON THE DOCK- ET WHATEVER PLACE THEY LAY THEIR CLOTHES MANY PARTNERS CHANGED AND EXCHANGE MAKING THE ECSTATIC THE MOURNING. SILLY DREAMS ON ICE, WISHES IN A POCKET WHEREVER THE RIBBONS AND BOWS CAUTIOUS ONES LEAD AND BLEED SAVING A DIGNITY WITHIN THE WHOLE. WRITTEN BY: ,M PN3 GREENLEE iz. V 1-A ' J I ff' X La ,E E 5 A K ' X, E' I . ' v 152 Q Q If X fallliulqlll pu. , ,! K laghs Q I I I Q Pnwan ff' :: Q . ,..u.Af A A I U 53 The Snake Charmers 95- fi'? ' L-. 'is .X I 1 L R R ' A xx 'XX . 4 .. NSY: ix 1,PfL' 'M lcv In Singapore SINGAPGRE Any pre-conceived notions about Singapore will soon be changed when you visit the lsland of Dl- versityf' An island that measures only 11 miles NfS and 22 miles EfW. lt imports every commodity used by man, even the water is imported. Singapore also boasts the claim to have the number 4 position for money exchanged in the world, changing over 67 billion dollars per day. The people were friendly, the shopping abundant, but the prices were high. A place of remarkable beauty, where dictatorship is the rule, and the nature of the people will beckon you back for a future visit. ff! 'Sv nigga! ,x I . M99 t. I lim.. I PL, I ll .9 I X LT Provost and his camcorder, fr any , Q K A 1 they were inseparable .Ar-dfahg hi' at 1. -A65 a-' ai. ' -A . 5 ' . 8 ' - . YW ,- ' - 4 tl. I f .X ' + . . 'V .1.-..: ,,.f1,, ,911 ' .fl . ss :nk . ' 12: 3, FEA' 1. 4, f N 5 'Jang Qzq, f 25.3 529 W1 1 , a . . - .5 ,. K. - Qtnffqlii- :,g.L,'g Frxzqg. ,, , :'oT : K' ' 3 17-19: L:- 1' -if ' -,QQ '55, 21,1 uf 'P , 3 n ' .4 V W Q., 'V +1u:a:.,-'.1'p.12j,ug,Eg. :Nap . an . ra 5. .4 , an ' , ' :5:::e:'lq:1':':?::f9'. x 'k'X.,. ' ' ' .n'f9 .:i'L4 A 1 -0 ' . ,iv ... jug' 7- 7-2' ,' 1 - - 1. . jf Vx. if ft 1: .4 Q. H 5 ' ' ' .. . Lv r' S f A A . il - . 4 , ,I , . nf - ' I 4 , A 3- T - rg fx' , Q I EIL 1 J y ,ff I 4 . I '1 'gig 4 . ' A . v g x 'Q n W Ylf x-1 -- . xr, 5! 4 x xsru t- ,A thx. XL r, X1 sq X D Nm . R , , Gin i ily, airy. M ex Q nf-, j,-V QQJJQ gk: 'NA XA , 1- .:.... ' Q . ..- f -dm .W ' - ' 5? 56 Is someone overdressed? Q . ,NNN AN s . Nr- R 'E --.,....,..,k K .V-...K 1:2 li :REST ,W Lil msn V ,4- ,,., me -urfgyrrnnf HHS 1-:HW -ff-, 15, 5 5:4 , ' 61.1 u1', X I-T fi, if ,,n- leaf' I. X! - ff i.1l,,fLIL 3 -V N '.Ji'3g ' .X X A ... ff' 1112.1 Shui 1- 5'1,,,.-116' -4.4-.-W nf w 13.-4.-1 1- x Q vlv TH ILAN A beautiful tropical setting is ex- actly what the crew of the Reid en- joyed in Thailand. A paradise land in which the culture is carved right out of the jungle. Smelling burning wood, incense and nature on our bus ride from the Reid's moorage, we ar- rived to find the crew heading in all directions to enjoy the para-sailing, shopping, fine Thai cuisine, luxury hotels and very hospitable drinking establishments. A very relaxing and fine liberty for all. ,ip ..- , x I 5 L 5 . 7 MZ! S A . , - v-fu 1 . Wif IM. -Tl 1 ' 4 - ,IM- gw I I M 1--,- sand- ' ff .u .5 l I .. 'iw 'll 1 , . -. f,,wr- - ,, :gil-Airzzrf - , Aff-'F ,.-:-:V i.EEfi:5:,, i,,:ifgi:...7-'21, ,W nw - - . fa-, V ,,.1'f - A - - A ,A . ...-.u-wh .un k a 1 ' N ' .. ul fl 1 l ,, .,. . , .,.-. , 9 V, ,, . r wa fa, , .- 'N Wg fa!?,.1 2? , . ,g:g g M ww s v s I 'UTI 111W- -, ww 5 fx L-HP g .nl ,.3f5'9 -Q l .Q ., P' XV, I 'S .QM r , 1 A 1 . s ,z. ' g ' A.: X f - ' ,Q - ' .f. pb 3 f I ' if ' - , +r.':..M L v ,Q 5 - - P. .-1 4, , , --- I If A .Q Y ik , Q, Ns an-if Timex to dig in! The ugly Arnvricarus 1? 4 1, WE, f T ff- 4 ' ' . .... A M' I Y-1 V :ig ,. ' 0 ,f jj, lm 59 BU DH BI If you were to ask any of the Reid members which port in the Persian Gulf he had the most fun, the answer would inevita- bly be Abu Dhabi. Okay, so the prices were a little high. It did not matter. The city with its very cosmopolitan appearance and multitudes of night clubs and restaurants, provided the long-missed environment in which the men could really loosen up and have fun. Je .91 -9 'x 'if I got a picture just like that in my bag n Two different department heads, two different styles HUNG KO G After our extended stay in the Gulf, we were ready for real liberty port. Hong Kong wasjust the right candidate. The skyscrapers crowded the edges of this island as if to take a peek at the visitors pulling into their port. Whether it was shopping at Stanley Market or dancing the night away at the Pussycat, the costs were low and the fun never seemed to end. Dzaijy- an! Dzaijyan! Until we meet again . . . Q ZW ' K 5 - ' . ' 'fa 1 3, A' . 1 A M251 ff' ka: ' 1' ' v ' I I 1 h ,. nf il 1 I 4 f 'wx V ' F 'Qui - i 1 . '-, .' l 3 , ' L Q... V ' 1 gf' I je, i wut' K 'E All '-41, ' I .YJ I 2 ,Y wi , ' 'fu ',-9 ' . ff ,, , 1, , . Eff' ' ,vga-'wb V. N , fl 4' ' N -L ji f , . m,mEaMm1Wf , ' 'Q if- Q A 5 T u , , 3.3 M'-' - - N 1 I, :A --Rf' I V .94 f 'S' .f . - , X t V' -,war ffm V V v a- VN .. , U , qklx I , Q' 1, Q vu -.K-q ',' ' . 'o I 2 53 1' f . . - .M A K.: F if , 1 JA ,Y Ng , ,gi Q, M I v N N N ' 1. ' if? I ' V Q 'il 5' F? 'iI 92- if, N 1 o f fm- 4.3 o ' 2 , . . 1 . ' 'X , 1 we on .r ' 5 ' J V J , ., W f -L L I .U.,,p,g,.1'f' '- 1 A A J ,z,w 1 .1 - .bf A . ' f ' '44 1, fl , 4 , , , . ' A H 4' V 'P tv? A ' 4' '- g '- 1 Y , - . all 1 ,Wx Looking smooth in Hong Kong 63 , 1 .. f, ' f ,i'r !F'a22 J 55921 YO! Eli' IM, A A STEP RIGHT UP! STEP RIGHT UP! Thx T if up' 419' I -elm in 'NX mga s , Q .gfff'F-iii! W, 9 I , ,. A 2 mf if , J ' 35 . Q f 3 I 3 Nm.. ...XMLK N, GET YGUR PIES HERE . if M ' E V - Q' ,S S 1, 2,1 ,E l Q ffm 1 Af. ,f ,. v I -..Q- ' ' iv K k ': '4Im.,, lm,- 'wl 1. 1, A WNS' is ,xxx -, 1--c lp., 1' f ' W. z W L 5 s 5. -,'Pw ' I Q J' 1 3 T ODAY'S SPECIAL M 4, CPO CREAMED - P1125 if F A' ff .Jw , 1 x ff.. 'U l'11 get youf thi CO -C QQ Q. - :Q 1s....,,,.. in ff -Dunn-1, I ,' Q U v b I U1-', Q, I , ill!!! an I Il? . U if-b .--1 ' 1, ' , 1 5 . J I 4 5' ENLISTMENT CEREMONIES There were several re-enlistments throughout the cruise The place for these ceremonies varied from the messdecks to flying high in our Seas- emony you were certain to have plenty of cake and ice cream . .served per- sonally by the Executive Officer. -3 K-. ' pix Q n N . l V' s 1' AA RE- l s 34 3 nake helicopter. At the end of each cer- 'I 1 l fx, 5 1 Q l Y M n 4- fc. I I -Wu-A Q L. , Y l v I 6 S 54 ELCCME ' i SZ? 'Pit . ,,l.. I-x 'N -rw fi BGARD M l gn Ar I-g,i,.v' I ' -ul 'un 9' .5352 . m, ' vw ' , 'W , 5 V ,, T IGERS! !! , H ,M : L- K .. NOW THAT YOU'VE RIDDEN OUR D-1 WAVES, FIRED A OUR GUNS, AND MOST IMPGRTANTLY ATE OUR OHOW, Z .-'M f Xf f' .S . : X 1 ' :. , V, , + 2. Q , , Wm T- ? k Lvl - ,Q T.:S fv ew- 5 . . ma all 55:5 2 , 4 if Il mf -u i 2445, RES, QB 8 sxsnk r 5,0 ax Q M . .f MWf ff , H 'uf l I 'W MK-F' fY' Mf ' H 51 A 4 1 ? , f 0,5 WE DECLARE YOU HGNGRARY REID CREWMEMBERS! iff f 'F-., 3 'E .rv OW STATIO THE SPECIAL SEA A D ANCHOR DETAIL! , , f . fn . A 1 Y 1515 A VSAK .chi ii A X, Af, 15, 54-fiv k S4,T A In 5... A E , 1 ,W Aviva i A , fi fwvgfvw S' df ,X A ff I fTfA A . ,4 . 27 ,,,, Ez' VL' -I if AWN? 'Aww-ff-,fwuw'vwffv'vvw-Qwwfrf-qwm ,, fi, ,...,,.-.w,.,....W,,.,, ,. ,4.,,,.. ,,,m,M, ,. ,N,...,.,, V f 4, Af A+ T f 4...'k A 7. 9 'g. Y? 5 I 15241. , fli ig T I' si f hu t :N 5 A L S 1 -r. T5 x 4' . 1 . , ' rl, , .' 5:5 ' Q .. sl -Q . S f ' Q , vw U . x A' , 1. Z I t .-vw' N I Q A AV I n 1 ' 1 1 . I 1 Q 1 m. , ' ' Q 'L Eg 1' 4' -4 3' W ' ..+ 1 iivQ1 'fxS'- : Q .4 2 ,' I X, V Y fl' .1 r ! F R N A T ' , . . . mf T2 1 X .. N S, W fi, . y '..45v.q- ' -1+-0-ffff . A ' r N1 WW U ' 'im .mn.', ,-2 . K I 'I iw -1 ......- A-.,a,.,,, --- ' .J I ' QQ, ' . , N. , .. ..v. '-4l :'w -:'r .- T'- . ., 4 . ,...--f k 1 n! -0-A' .' X , 1 - b K' V , 3: V. ,A z - J 'f' , H P ' tx 7-.L 5:-f,.t'vV 'Q-:L-gq b xlqniwpt?-. I 7 Q v, kb - V 2.3 Wyse .l int 'GY i. L-1 'Q H Y ' I ....,i- K - M - Id 1 , I V X EL f 1 :Rx 6 ' 'x 7 THE I q 5 GREETING k , au f Yi mum me UAW, 'V 11' ,YWQ PARTY I r J HELL0, N, AGAIN . . . In ' , A . 'K ., ,, 1 Y IVA: - I Q 'l V 'Z D I I I A 2 an 1 - F? f in 3-1 , 152 P, i Q A if-I ... 'F ,Y H i 'P?, E Q, , f' 1 5 ' L, 'ff' -1 mfg X, T .,,,Ak? E: 1 76 - -- ,wav W, N N -5x wfvw 1? ffl . 3 - ? 1m.- - , f ' ,A ' 'E , X W . ' 'B' 4 'fi' . f M K M I h:W, , . R, if ,Q 11:65. V1 I' 3 Q ,- Q . , k' I ,, 1 wr ri N PY .ks A K' . SV- '-Lzfibsry. L, A x 1, f -.gfw ,asf . ' .lwh L in I .A 'P 9 J.-N,,,,....r ' .WV Q . WE'VE MISSED YCU S0 g- M L mn H Hr? f .. QffII:Q Q gglwl T H u we1T ' 77 42263 ,,,g ,420 '75 42 -fm 0 figs Q Q8 5 it f. I' if K 3 A J . , ,. . . Q I 5 'I A' r'- an .NE Qs J' A' ' 5? F Jr' K F, df I iw I ' r 1 f QE :I f r. .- A x -, .f-4,, , ,, hp' J f 1 ri! f'-f A 1' 5' i -v-gl 2 5 A . I , , gov? gsoll H 79 FYI IIN M I.-R I III H NI IU ING 'IU SAVE 'H IlU'w-I .Mi M IIA I II Hill 'NIB THF RFST , I - I , ,, LESS WAVE l'NU MII P! IS I IIII. MIUIIIY UVEAN DEEP UB l 'VIN APM IINTHII LIMITS KEEP 0 IILAR Uh WHEN WI-Q FRY 'IU THEE lil! TN! Nil IN IIHRII- UN TIIIC SEA . . . i .', fi '. ?fQT:x i J' 311915 ,gg Q ' A y. 4-'2?4' WW , f.. li f, dfg ' . I '4 , -Hn b 5 - ., ' , gywg, !',7V I AVV, J 1,43-1 t V .,,, .. K ,, I lt.-mv! A,f+?f'ff-el ' 1 ' 1 1 - ,. aug, M 'f' ' 1 3, A' s-- 1 W Q N A V , H A .i.w- Y i 'Y f-.fi ff? f fry WE, 3 2 rn Q t K 'Il 'QW af 'fu 4 ...,. ,f u .,,, . Q, .ii Dem- A :. J 'S ?:'L -vs. I, -f .4 if' f XL I Q I' ir , M' .,,, J' I F , a is, n, '1 s , ig ,gf r. ri Nmq. 'il in if .li ., F - -,.'-'44 X A N 'lpfff .-,fzfi V. ,. . T 'is 1 gg..--,JW '11 1 ' 4 n D L1 ,, Q 1 M