Richmond K Turner (CG 20) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1986 volume:

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L V Tv, ' :FH A QV A' ffl ' , 411121 23i? ,Q ' -fy .wwf - ',s --2 i1'? : .' i' 'un- , :-L Af' ' A r, fm, F6 5 --fl2 '.Lfe?Alm fi V V2 K X :,f i'A :sir-f ,-jg I ' X-.-it gf,7r?g?9 .gf ?f.,1mf1 si Q-M , -:rw sa' wif- WF P I fe .M ivig. . . . 57 -.tug ' -f f! wmv i an . - ,Ziff '1 A f H. ,my fig f ix i x V ' Q. Qgugp 55-1 i 'g ' 3 if, i 1 Si Q is A lj? LHS: f QF' - it ',. 's.t .t'- . Nxt , t 'Xvk- '15 CAST A GIA S SHADOWU P We, as Americans, sailors and members of the greatest warring contingent in the history of mankind quite often become vreoccupied with being Americans. Comfort comes natural when tied to a pier enjoying eight hour workdays, weekend iberty and the convenience of family and home. All too often we lose track of world events or are complacent about the ffects of war in the Middle-East and it's effect on our daily lives. When we hear of fellow Americans risking and often acrificing life and limb in the name of our Ensign our response, quite often. is l'm glad that isn't me. There is no iuestion that no man or woman enlists for the opportunity to risk either life or limb, but along with the uniform goes the .nowledge and the responsibility that one day, in some remote corner of some distant continent, that sacrifice may become personal one. We, the crew of Richmond K. Turner have, by being here, accepted a challenge and a responsibility to protect and defend he sovereignty of not only The United States, but all peoples dedicated to freedom. That is a challenge never to be taken ightly. That challenge, like it or not, has brought us into the hot seat of world conflict and out again. lt is in the Med that he most is to be lost or gained for the cause of freedom. It is the Med that for 712 months exacted it's toll on individuals, amilies and equipment and sent us home to a world a little different as we are different for having been there. We accomplished every tasking with the dedication and pride that has made Turner the finest Battle Cruiser in the ltlantic fleet and some would argue the world. We have accepted the responsibility and the consequences for being Americans and being Navy. In so doing, we have represented our nation and our cause well. There is no question that the initials RKT are at the top of every Mediterranean in the report in every Soviet CIC from Rota to Beirut. There is also no ioubt that we made a difference and that the cause of world peace was well served by our presence. Can there then be any lloubt that we, the crew of Richmond K Turner CG-20 did, indeed, Cast a Giant Shadows . A , .x..NQ,. i M 'X er's the .the l ice is al 't 4 RK TUR ER RICHMOND K. TURNER is one of nine Leahy Class guided missle cruisers. She was built by New York Shipbuildin Corporation at Camden, New Jersey. Her keel was laid on January 9, 1961. She was launched on April 6, 1963, and me commissioned at Philadelphia Naval Shipyard on June 13, 1964. After joining the Pacific Fleet, RICHMOND K. TURNER completed five deployments to the Western Pacific, all of which included action in the Vietnam conflict. On May 5,1971 Turner was decommissioned at Bath Iron Works for an extensive modernization of her anti-air warfare capabilities and assigned to the Atlantic fleet. Turner was recommissioned at Bath Iron Works on May 27, 1972. Since her recommissiofting, Richmond K. Turner had deployed on a Unitas cruise to South America in 1973 and participated in Operation 200, which included the International Naval Review in New York City, on the occasion of the nations Bicentinnial Celebration on July 4, 1976. In 1978 she was assigned Two special operations, the surveillance of Soviet task group and surveillance operations off the coast of Nicaragua, for which she was awarded the Meritorious Unit Citation. Additionally, RICHMOND K. TURNER has completed six highly successful Mediterranean deployments as a unit of the United States Sixth Fleet. Her last deployment included participation in the Grenadian operation URGENT FURY followed immediately by duties in the eastern Mediterranean operating with units of the Multinational Peacekeeping Force in around Lebanon. For her participation in Grenada and Lebanon, RICHMOND K. TURNER was awarded the Navy Unit Commendation, Navy Expeditionary Medal and Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal. Named after Admiral Richmond Kelly Turner, USN, who distinguished himself as a commander of the Pacific Area Amphibious Force during World War II. USS RICHMOND K TURNER is equipped to escort and protect hi h speed - 8 cargerhforces against enemy air, surface and subsurface threats. In order to accomplish her mission the ship is equipped 't N wid t e avy's newest long range surface to air missle and surface cruise missle systems, modern long range air, surface d 1 n n n o n n n n C an un erwater detection and tracking equipment and anti-submarine weapons which include two Terrier missle launch- prfg systems., opelAnti1Submarine Rocket QASROCJ launching group, two triple-tube torpedo mounts, two four-cannister ar oo ' p n miss e aunc iers, and two 20mm close-in-weapons-system mounts RICHMOND ' ' f t d h F K. TURNER has an overall length of 533 feet with a maximum beam of 55 feet Her navigational draft i526 ee an er ull load displacement is 8 500 tons She is powered by steam turbines and is ca able of s eeds in excess of30 ' ' P P . knots. USS RICHMOND K. TURNER KCC-201 is a unit of Cruiser Destroyer Group TWO, homeported in Charleston, South Carolina. ,2.rf ?:' . gt 'QM' A .. .M VM Y .. . Aw I , . V f 958-na0gT ' , W ' 'e' lf. t , ev. 2,7 .gui v Jw-i7,gg...,'Lg -an F bu R.. Q f XQWMOIND K r ian AT 4' I, Q.-- r' ' U Q- 'P 1 .o' 6, 4' 8 0' Ar? '- e A 1 1 Q Y 5 I 3 I 2 s 2 O A E i 4 f Hx f 5. .Q Kgs W W a '. ' CZ 1 PJ THE CRE T The arrowheads around the embattled red wedge tri-presenting the enemyk stronghold! denote Admiral Turner's successful leadership of six major amphibious operations These achievements won him recognition in the form of the Navy Cross symbolized on the shield by the blue chief with white cross. ln the crest or portion above the shield, heraldically the portion which shows the owners identifying device in battle, the three missles symbolically represent the power of this Guided Missle Cruiser named for Admiral Turner. The four stars below re s t h lc '. d ' ' ' ' ' ' Medals he was awarded. pre en t e ran ot A mural attained by Admiral Turner as well as the four Distinguished Service ig Q- ' - anna , --M,-.,,,y,..n..,ml,..,,.... A ,- C0 DI G0 FCER ..f '-, fwfr 'W 15,01 M .,,,,., CAPTAIN VANCE H. MORRISON . . f ' - h L'.ipt.iin Morrison was horn in New London, Connecticut. He graduated from the University of VIFQNSEHBEETF u-vviwtl .i commi-4-ion through the NROTC Regular Program in 1962. His first assignment was on US F atouras Ill IOM,-XS IDD 8333 .is EMO and Communications Officer. In 1964 he was ordered to USS WEISS CAPD 1351 Of Uper.itiori- Otticer. Following .1 year under instruction in 1966 at the Defense Language Institute fChinese Manderinhllf wav- .i--igned to LHS. Navy Security Group Activity, Halcata, Iapan. l . mmm In 1900, Captain Morrison attended Surface Wlarfare Department Head Course fdestroyer schoolj. His next a5f'gt Staff was to USS RIQIQYES IDLC 243 as Operations Officer. A tour as Photographic Intelligence Officer with the 10111 1975' CoxninariderAin-Chief, Pacific, followed. He reported to USS SOMERS CDDCS 34D for duty as Executive Officer lfnNavai k'.ipt.iin Morrisons next assignment was ASIV VVeaponsf'Intelligence Staff Assistant in the Office of Chie 0 3 . . ' FF K Peratrons tOIlN:'kYI trom 1977 to 1980. In february 1981 he s d d f U55 PRANCI5 HAMMOND' d , a sume comman o P ose Forces l0l'Pl,UPl'I.'lllI13I trom Noleosulca, japan. Captain Morrison's most recent assignment was Head, General urp timnl I I -'Q -wi - ' ' t i in tu . tratcgy, Plans and Policy Division of OPNAV . ' , . ' 'a and K .iptain Morrison holds an advanced degree in Systems Management from the University of Southern Californi he coinplctetl the Industrial Colle' ' ' , - 'nclude I E N . . nge ot Armed Forces National Security Management Course. His decorations 1 Meritorious N- - - - -' A ' ' , . - nd NAVY V. . trxiu. Mtdal with a Gold Star in Lieu of a Second Award, Joint Service Commendation Medal 3 Lonirrwndation Medal. Hldren u A - ' 5 X ' ' ' . . . . ' I l llc is nicirrutl to thi. tormer Liberty Anne Patterson ot Alexandria, Virginia. The Morrisons have three C Douglas. Ixohert and Katherine. C MMANDI G 0 FICER S' I af CAPTAIN JOHN D. LUKE Captain john D Luke was born in lfN'inchester, lN1.r--.iclrii-etts and raised in North Conway, New Hampshire. following graduation from Bowdoin College with a liberal arts degree, he received his commission from Officers Candidate School in 1902 and was ordered to the minesweeper USS ll.l.LISSlX'Lttv1SO-1-tttias the Operations Officer and later as the Executive Officer and Engineer Officer. After a short tour on the destroyer USS NEWMAN K PERRY IDD 583i and upon graduating from Destroyer School, he was assigned as the Engineer Officer on the destroyer escort U55 JOHN R PERRY CDE 10343 in December 10o5. ln February 1968, Captain Luke was on the Staff of Commander Cruiser Destroyer force, US. Atlantic Fleet in Newport, Rhode Island. Following a year at the Defense Language Institute stuiljvrg Vietnamese, he was assigned to the Commander Naval Force Vietnam where he served a year as the Senior Advisor to the Vietnamese Navy for Planned Maintenance. following graduation from Terrier Missle School in February 1073. Captain Lul-ae reported aboard the guided missle ffUi50f U55 IOUETT LCC 295 as her first Combat Systems Officer. ln August 1075 he commenced a tour as the Executive Officer on USS LYNDE MCCORMICK QDDC Si a guided missle destroyer. Captain Luke was Chairman of the Department of Leadership and Law at The US. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland from April 1917 - june 1980. Captain Luke took command of the guided missle frigate USS BROOKE tFfG U in 1981. He was most recently assigned to the Office of Chief of Naval Operations QOP O35 as head of the Strike and Anti-Surface Warfare Branch of the Combat Systems Division, where he sponsored the TOMAHAWK and HARPOON cruise missles and gun systems programs. His military decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal, Navy Commendation Medal, two awardsp the Navy Unit Commendation, the Vietnamese Armed Forces Honor Medal First Class, and various theatre and service medals. Captain Luke is married to the former Ardith Ann Thompson of Columbus, Ohio. They have four children, john, .l08nI1a, Bradford, and Peter. r F W' EXEC UTI VE OFFICER LLOYD FK SWIF'IL CDR - Y Q3 COMMAND MASTER CHIEF PHILLIP HABIB. USCIVI . E L E CHAPLAIN DAN PERRY. LT DEP R TMENT HEAD OPERATIONS OFFICER D WARD. LCDR i WEAPONS OFFICER R NOR TOM LCDR NAVIGATION OFFICER C CARB0 T11 LT DEP R TMENT HEADS . OPERATIONS OFFICE C BARANOIVSK I . LC DR F-Wi-'v lmh SUPPLY OFFICER L KELLER, LCDR ENGINEERING OFFICER M WHITT, LCDR LL LL I l M .4..,..,,,..A.. . A-.Q , - -W- 3 -1.15 Ul lU 3 .Bn 5 A DIV From the top of the mast where the ships whigfle bloyvs To the forward pump room where nobody goes From the anchor up front that hold us aground To after steering that turns us around There are those of us who scurry about and make sure all is working-without a doubt They label us A-Gang for why no one knows, it sounds like ,. some hoodlums with raggedy clothes But if the shower is cold or the space is too hot The air is too wet or the laundry is not Then we call out the A-Gang to search and come clear With the only solution to these problems so dear So next time you hear duty A-Gang away just sit and relax cause we're on our way Once your problems are solved and your face is all sniiling We'll be forgot till the next time your dialing, fri fs, FN Ql?':g' Q 9 Q -El '23 'l Ca -- '61 .Eggs L U Y- SSL f JL -muah! ' 've Abo L-R: ' W M ,L Y ll ,D Atchley, D Mize, S Gregory, S ve l White KMMCML R Gaston, orrow C garierl W Hayes' W Stackhouse CLT, Anderson, G Tribull, 1 Wardean, B Harris, L Picaut, ' ' , BDIV l uv:-I lx ICAMQN-'zfi wil 9 - 5 Mull I, K lruxw. UH:-A 'J f ff? I 'y' L k ! 4 u 3-:QUIK K-1 YHu'fw '-'15 ' 4 I fviulvlrxwrl l'kw1.'A-' ff '-3. 'Y I ' I --.. .,, .S 3.1 I D i . , ,, ,',, . A ,X us p i-i..T -a' QBTCL R Yanos, T Hathaway, H C Earls, C Yami-ergriff, R Burton, M ' . F-f E':e:Q'..' S Gregg. B Bath 1' DUE BT'S ALL RH YME TOGETHER Fires are lit hollars the burner- T man aloud As he extinguishes his torch and removes his shroud Bring the boilers on line That's what BT's do best With feed pumps, fuel and all the rest The men so deep who blow the tubes With 1200 pounds of steam Almost reduced by two 31 knots, 4 boilers mrike good Cook Chow, do laundry We don't even use wood T These men you see on rlrt-se pages are SUPER Turnershrirp and engineering hellrriisers Boiler Technicians were oillr-tl by regulation But were only the men that help protect our fine, proud nation lie N. 41 I' -ln- .an '. ' .as 'vii ,wi s 'H iq i .,, - -fr I ,. E I, , g 1. u . T P? JY. Q J , -- ,UA Ab0N'l' Bdllfy, Allfh, R liifgg R llfllfx' K1 K Awvfr R lwwrlr N1 Thcvl EDIV Med Cxuisa: 3-55 i-va: a ihallenging, dcpluynwnt. Twp hundred and thirty-two day-. v-:as ii lung, time, hu! we had .1 puxpose and E Div? puzpuso: was tu pruvido: reliable imcxnnl mnunv .and power. Hlorking sinumlily with the other dixnniru we .leim-nxtxalvd tc.im apirit .md o:lfective:ne-ia with one fuiicse-ful upfsmtiiin .ilu-1 iinothcx. The eflmuiiiam and lCmvn kcpi RNIX lights un, nmtmx turning, gvnewwr-i running, pliuncf iing.in,g ,ilnzmk l'iiz.'irig,'I1X! playing .ind gyrus -,pinning All suv Flu! i-.,ii.h limwxf-i .1-il, lhv li.id guna! lilvcxty thmughuux the Med and cwn hmml .1 lwinl liiip-il lwlwvvn nvw .ind uldfficrxd-,!li.alli.1eiii,i1i1iiim'd N-ll lwwiiznil ilu' i i uiw lN'c'loulxl1.n'lx on Nlml 3155 .aw .1 lime vshiih will wxcvc-1 lin- wiili u-- .i1l. F8136 'N - M 9552, VN' ll' .. has r V Y flwn xf- X41 . r i .-Rho'-'Q l.-R R Yoehell IEMCMJ, T Frank, T Timmerman, VV Hill, L Re::.z:iaf.' l. Dfitie-ni:-runs P Magee 'I' 1271 Y RDV 1, A 'K f' - L ,,,-, , --. - 3 'L 'fr 19: ,Q PT , --l Vi - , W 1 , v ' Q Q 4- . ' ' 4 -- 'h' X Y r' A I v V p . N' ' - K 0 '- I QE Above L-Rzj Ramsey, C Sharp, S Vxfrkght, QL Yxmiyl-.1-, LL Hall 5 Fwhil- M M1-t.'m'r XN'5.hlnidl,?1 cstermanul Borchers, C lmai QLTB, L Llxru-1 1lfI'y .-X M.nlww-- :HH L 'M 'A X CAN DO! -Jai 15 5 in 2 .. I , Q .. A 4 E 2 Q., .. .,, , .V 1 , A .. 5 EA S 2 -1' 2 4 O E 5 r 3 Q DV M Division is responsible for the maintenance, preservation and operation of two 1200 psi steam main engines and the shafts and screws that go with them: all of which combine to produce over 80,000 horsepower and propel through the water above 30 knots. M Division is also responsible for two high pressure air compressors rated at 500 psi which are vital to the weapons suite of Turner and two flash type distilling, plants which provide all the water used to make steam for the boilers, waslt tlothes, cook meals, shower and drink while the Turner is underway M Division owns two of the six tire pumps that provide for the ships firefighting capability and four ships servire turbine gem-razors wlttilt provide the normal service of raw electricity used by everytlting on Turner We have a hig juli .md we do it well! 1 . 'i'ff'-v---imp' D . sa an - A ADOVCL-R11SCf'l1il-l0QC. l How.-.arr'ltlN1MCi, DCE.-me R MCinnis. T lamcs D Bigelow. T Sears. R Unral it --2 'oi .'ASl UYf I R D Hutlmnan, S llom, lherling, H Herrera, 'il I'-rttf-. l Mitchell, ,l Howard, Cf Rimdan, L Lufas, C qlwzygyg, U lcv'-'-, l Monfils, R Zrlrfrwk, A Clarlgj Kcller rl r C. R Narland. R Taylor, .I Holley. C Walters rl Wise. D Anderson QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE STEAM GOES ON Y 'll -il. A id 2 SNIOK If ICA TICRS V 4: 24- ,riff '1'lf Sli, 28 OI DIV n . 6 Y 2 . f Q' -ol E-111' 1 5-I F5 X be Y ,H ua. I ' ri : I x, ,I Q ' ' ' ' ' VMMH, l Hvrmvfmlld I 1?'f1'T' F 'NUI an 5 il ? ,lpn Ilmvi 4 I Auf v v S. ' f MNH 1, f , 4 'I s x 1 IN GOD WE TRUST ALL OTHERS WE TRACK AND REPORT Operations Specialist: 1, An individual of sound mind and often fatigued patience who by virtue of vague information and casual assistance has been tasked with keeping the United States Navy haze gray, out of the way and in harms way. 2. Sailor extraordinarie, perfectionist, of copious intellect.3 Animalous Partious - Higher species of Homo Sapien having the ability to party for extended periods of time with limited funds and in the face of natural hostilities. Primarily a night creature the Partious may be found residing under any flashing neon sign, overturned table or helpful native. 4. Proud and professional! 'Via in - -is Z.f..lnrw7f VP , -1' A f 'K A 'f1nElf1.,f:'L., inn A 'd- ...vn- CDIV QC Dl 7fi57 fx? 1,-,r Y - 'i.a?.1.a:'. it N .a. 1.1.12 xzfuai .md vlcrtrorwir .lata gQrti2i'4:'.. .E.L,T',, ' typ 5'.ff.1Lf13Q.EI1.1 ZLXL'1X1I1?LITTL'SS.XSK'lI.lHix 24 fiopzrf Q11-' -1' - :sie 3:-5 ' x .2 nga: Trzc xozrv ot rommnnri OC Di'-'rrigT. 1 l il I'lUxl I cll Vlp2 'f' 'L l N1!'lrlIUHIH- Ii Hmm. -l--2 XY-r s 19 bull- ' w 4 J 1 .1 9 ! .-4 L N T ..,n,A' , s A rr if j , :L 11. L-R15 Street CXYU2 D Ljiiflifii R T YK 'X k Gregoire, C Beecher lx Dario' X1 L.21L,1Z'ZiT Ni nw. 'xx M OD DIV OD Division consists of 7 Data Systems Technicians who's primary responsi- bility is the maintenance, repair and operation of all components of the Naval Tactical Data System. This system consists of the computers, radar data display consoles, and radio data link equipment in the Combat Information Center. The primary function of NTDS is to assist unit and group commanders in making tactical decisions by providing them with digital information and a real time display of the complete tactical situation. lt also provides target designation and weapons direction when needed and assists in navigation, tracking, reporting and identification of all tactical players. v Q -,ul l llryarit 1 is L 7 'K I ll H 53'ltf:rt, R Mconnell, P Sherman, M Casey, R Slim ii, -Q UE DIV WE ARE THE EYES AND BA CKBONE OF THE C 0.11.11 A .YDS RADAR AND CUMMUNICATIUNS TEA,1f go 7 'll x Jr .tv an -VCT' ol., -E 9 1. , al-P fp -ali' l li H.hkllUl1f Q Nm1nvlU'v I VNNNH' Y-NK - , i . . 1' Mmlyl N1 l5.lN'1'- IN1N.N1ll1.mw. lx X11'7x K K uhikiv Fl-N5 , 1 Q4 V f' .........l5 , 1 fi 1 ' I fl, I . R. 'Q ' . Li .3 rs bv - , K, I' f w. MRA l lknnku ln-, K, khrasti.xnr-I-rm, l RM-,1 B IW,,,,,g I M,.NM,,, I ryvm IQ Clrittiw- -ax . QW L-R- OW DIV Across the countries highways, highway patrolmen use radar to detect speeders. Radar detectors are used to warn motorists of the presence of radar. In much the same way, we operate and maintain the Navy's radar detectors. The most obvious difference is the wide variety of uses for radar at sea. They are varied from simple navigation radars to complex missle guidence and fire control radars. We evaluate and categorize radar emissions and match them to specific platforms, ie destroyer, cruiser, etc. Electronics warfare also consists of taking active measures to counter hostile emissions and jam them or deceive them. EWS are the fleets magiciansg it's eyes and ears. - Q -Q ., ' v - z ' 1 . , P fl.- 'fl f . I N-. -ag f og-v f Cavencler Mcnelle Laurie Xlqonzcgl 1 --'-gag K A. 'Z Vi .ggi if Viv A 3f?f'5z.??3i2' 9. S i 6 a 4 ' .,,.,,,,, . 1 W z ' wi.. ' ' 1 l 'a F w 1 1 .1 ?, if W 1, .-fxfxb 5,..,,.....-J 'Rf ' s 'T -P4 wi S I K from-l5.uL .-X H1-m Skt 'H Iwi 'wig-'ft-b 5 In--1 L-muh li lwix.m XX' YX1.l!lu'w-,NI liJlg0lll' 'E 61. , Ek -.K an-. Y , CJ Hnulh, I'N1.u.m.n ix Kris:-,gm J l.1n.1...- H I.-nw I lv.-n.1:.i l I Il. R Murplw, R Cxossrxm ,I m--hmmm. M Ill:-., I 'wu.i.i.uh i Luz.: U, L il XJ LR' N Dfnxoff R B'2:'ff'1m 517'-TQ T- .' 3 ffr3.:ne'w-'?s1aj.', I. Carr, I Pedrazaj Robinson, C Mature, A Mwst R f m3 D WFT? F' Fl?-W C CWTOYI YYH VYhisec't, E Alcantara MSC -KN IN HH UH H! HIE. B.-XKBHQ HH HX I 1 I Rl 5-T IQ1 2'- Med Cruise 3-B5 for Supply Dept started several months before we actually deployed on 28 March 1955. Loadout required extensive planning and considerable effort by all concerned. By the time we left Charleston our storerooms were so packed with parts, food, gedunk and soda that there was barely an inch of storage space left on the ship. Supply's role during our deployment can be dee-cribed av follows: The diebutf-ing tlerka made sure we were paid, while the ship's servicemen held sales to take that e-ame money away. The mefa specialif-ts prepared tasty meals for our hungry crew while the storel-.eepets iwued the parte that made broken machinery work like new. 'llluee squarev ,1 day. daily laundry vervice, monthly LOCIREPS, early morning flight quarters for part-, txan-,ft-r, and rneffdetk aalee - these are the ways that Supply says WE CAN MAKE lT llAl'l'LN ...W -I '-n N 'il-.. ,xi .,. 'br - i a.i5, 'la Tv sl-be fl ' A .T 1- l 1 - -5 T' 'Qu If e--?'- v ff an . my Jw M in 'VN . 1.74 -Nix IE i dia: gl' ,..,., 1, .Y i, , J 1 gui Q '-I, . W..-l -.- rw-Q'-4-W H H WIA Il-,i ,i .,- ,.w..... -- - hm .W W--U I - ' A AQ 4 -1 ,,.,.fh-f-- 1-Mrv Wal-. r.:f f 'f M fMf'W i--- I Ist DIV lol, : f ,A fo S' n Pqf! . . A ldv! as he , A-v P ,H A E . ga 1 -x ,7- i rf'- IV R Iron! Ihkl. IW Runner l. INM- H IKiw.s:.i' I I-Iwi I2 II ?s1nII- Ii 'I.mIIwv, QL Qlr.lr1g1.':, D Inu-.III I lb-num '1 I'vuI'-:ml 4 If-Ihnlvru I Ifmnu II '-1.-If' H l'.ww 'I Culxnnd, -I HulI,j I.mgIum'nI-1-uw I' R-,at-I-I 'w Emu rw .- Ii Ii.wv.1:I K1 N1.mfw 1- Il'IIm,3f-1 IN'v.1u- !I1v nwn ni In-2 IN. +- IIIl l'1UIlI I0I'Y IM-ar--ew-1-I'f .ull ru9gg1l1g.u1.I Im--.13-mm ew prvwfxmr IJIP hw ram-Inf T'2T1' 1 I l'1T!.r' gafrfyrf 24141, IIIII- Asn-f. Hy LN UI Ilddqyc, l -1.12. LI :If IQ,-I-.Q Irwxfzvv'-w!-1IIIxw TUALIY' --MI'-, gmml, mul-I mmnf I IH-5.13 nf J' AII fI1Af .HMI muff- INF' w'wm.l!1Vz1H,pdf!!! .HMI , , I -If I W' 2 v1lf I'-wwf fffhf 7'I2lfIIH,j ami :f'pIf'n1'-Iunvfmi Hg'-, Imv If 'iw-:IW Af K .ffzzzrng MIM I-pf fA1f'f'1 2I1fx '-Imp .UNI '-MINI Imvlntlt IIx.up.1v nt RIN' S-Imp f- ,an.Iwf - SA N'.lhIN - IVA' .!1l'II'i' I.1!g1I'U ,fixwfswfw I TK 9? r 'Jag' 911.1 wfmrn '5'Ql11'Afl HH Iggyunngf K 111111111 vnu 1.531 In-l INIYI'-1011 PHIIQ, Q.1r11:1-xi .1 4 7' CK l p I is i , Y 'l 5 5 X , AS DIV AIS Division is responsible for searching out, clas- sifying and, if need be, destroying any underwater threats encountered by Battle Cruiser Turner. This is done through the use of the ANfSQQ 23-B sonar system and related auxilary equipment to stop the underwater threat. A, S Division makes aggresive use of either the anti-submarine rocket launcher IASROCJ or the surface vessel torpedo tubes ISUTTJ and a hardy dose of teamwork to keep the subsurface threat on it's toes. .D 1 'Q S qv- B.-XCR RQIY. IIOCERTNI I PRATIIR I TiL'NI,rN1.'1.KI,Il, I TI,IiRLI.Ie. M MARC'US,1.ClLL MIDDLE RUIX T LZLINTII.-XRIWT I7 IIIISI I CQ.-'-.XIVBIII Ii ?s1.f'-.RTlNIQZ, D. STEPHEN- SON, G TIIOM.-XS FRUNT ROWII DIM,-XCGIU I I,.-'xlxt IQ N1L'I,NU If? BPlOIN'N, O. FARI,EY,T. KINCER ORE S UBS .,, I l A fi--4 ,, -'S 33 FQX DIV AV fa. , ,J Ns Top to bottom-1 Blanchard R A. H ddleSf0n' . . , . Pardue, 1- Nevers' A' SmOl541J.VI3flgfFI Bxdgeland' C' Bohaty, W. Canady, S. Mosher, A. Oberley S Vance Duggan S Leboo T , . I ' A: ' . l , F M M , . , . Tunson, S. McKi , D. l ' 1 Maddox, M. E. oy, ' ITl Mllls, T. Houck, Ltqcllpbon' Q 'C ' Gafford, W. Bergman, D. Wright, F. RHPPHI LT K' 3 ng- .:,x-.-.un n.mw.i fox . ..gf1: gwl1x?:o.i :wks -.. L CRM. Yfmxf 4. 1, nrrfnxr x .. . A. ' fixifx irr! Ln .1 lmx f - .war .:.-nn wr :mm-.i in ' .v f . 1' fx :Q .np nr' tum:-.1 Nur f. L it V1 .1 F f, JA' 'xx L,x5x' . :.x.:.u- vnu Uh sn c.1!'.!' 5..'.!1.1.1!- .Hin gui' 1 .TAN -fN11'..x! 1' to AY5 '--,N SN . .w..: .n 'N-Hx' Y-vu1.snl IT ITIL M !RIID IN conbh A - 3 .ff GM DIV L-R: R West, M Gardner, I Watkins GMC, F Espinosa, Lt Drake, G Dibenedeto, M Swere- G 75 dowski, S Rosenthal,J Neel, B Sta GMC up , D Allen, K Cantwell, C Reumont, B Head, S Tate 'N . . ' mainfdilifit Our responsibilities include the f9Pa1f' H anis . 5 ance and Operation of the Terrier Mk 10 Mod WE Mod 6 Guided Missle Launching Sysfsm lGtlxl ' keep the GMLS operating in f0P Condmon Ong. AAW Protection to Turner and the battle in is accomplished together with air search fa .' X 1 011-4 1 ti and the SPS-SSB fire control radars. IH add' . Gm ' keeping the missle launchers in toP Shape' Q sion is also responsible for the maintalnancrigs ation of Turners small arms. We ke9P Tuliways Force qualified with small arms and are a to keep Turner security strong. r i Ti F Ls' 1 ' Af' 1' W- 4 YY 4 4 QA Q 'Il s - U n ' ..:f Q 1i4.f4 -:X - ' ,, V 4 QW wi: .HA If wh '43, P' 'R aff NX DIV. .... .- -1.....i... . 1 'N A-'S U 'Cu' 9' A -4, A C9 os! v-,-f 1 3 ' , TQ .- ua-4' 1 R R fvlnxllm ll N11-':1l-. Pk-mzvx-W .lv'. HW T-1K 1' - If 'K ' T'-Q 5-ri IVIVHIVLU UkluwnIH.w.mN1Xk ullL.Iww'vfvwE'.1.--' Wt ' IW b'l'1IPIAH Nxiixz- 1 1 V Q w n . ,, , 4. , inm.. Us nr., X .Q , H ' Y , V, 1 x .A ' - .4. Ux11 rX11 .UX1 H 1 x '- - v ' W N1-.1 , . nt.. x. X ..-. x 1 .- , , .4-. v. X . H . Im1r:1.aTw-2 NU' Nm.-.' x .fn -fw I! - mi !'l'7T Tl UNO ?'y .1Ez..w K ' -' ' 1 s f U . ' ' N -Yun? 1Ezv.: v.N '1' 1 1 1 ' ' ' JH - Pl.z11r1:I1b1 Ami' ' 1 ' I -X' 5 5-LT 42 L . .y, hxbx JUNK 'vN .. an ii l 5 W Wwvi- E Ill! I NJN? 1: xkxlixl IIIR Y ff-M LL-.- W 1... 5 TH-'HF-.T'S VVRONC VVITH THIS PICTURE- S TBA GGLERS lb lk X lx! ui l X r I Sa K -Aff l7N1.mnllnn I : -L n J--u N1 F ' v -.u',if'! ?H,f ! ...R X - 4? L - R Owv: n :nw- ' X -xx U lN'crncr I Luger T MJ.--nzzv I3 Cxxtchlcv Lns Y Blum S DESR ON 20 -Q, in V Q kv.. l5l HI RL IX l, R SQUADRUN 20 STAFF 9-J., COF.ZF .fC'170?l E CQJODVVI N 1 I RUUP - 'J 5 as Q L ' ' ' Q S . ui. 'I c .4 'Q '-' 4 aFf s I ' c ., X ' 5 5 V -K . , I A ., Q! 1 ' 'll- I -nf , R X!'iN1kILHlHUN YI, TC .-XRGR L' -TYYO DLT 0 FLTCURGRL'-Ts-.0 Det-0 prmfzivd wgnxfxhant rlvrtrnnzcs warfarr- Manning to Second and Sixth Fleet umtx duung Mui 3-S5 Nic want to extend .1 fmccrv shank to .all onboard RKT for your unming support and .acceptance of us .as Cfl'N.'U1Cf1'lE'4. 1'N ' . I R ' .5 Q A' 1 . Q- -,..,'n'- ' . , .1- , ,. I lf V . .Mn , , I Q, If 0 , f 4 L r S S 2 5 1? Ii Y! 5 is Ei 5 3 Ie 'Z 1 J. ,ax ,A ,Q ,Q . vi, .,. 53 S 3 A I?-..f 44 THE BAND :Sf gi- L A! 'Q gn S CCER TE I I Rnnlv VN xxx!! 5- ' Q.i'fvffkEf C, Dug gan, H Sf.'iCl'lhUl19C, S Lcboo, p I QR M 45 Y NfXfnf .if-2141, A Ofwrlvy, A Fvmnla Ugg A PII I -9 BASKETBALL TE sux -14 Q Sa' -l Qu., 1 .. uv ' xwgv mm . -M -1f 1 L V . . I X .V LEM'- C UISE 300K STAFF XVI ,QFD l--R: j Hodge, R Smith, J Pilella, B Arnold, T Waldrop The Mi-tl 3-So L, r uisehoolt staff would like to take this space to get in the last word and say thank vnu to those who over the past months have dedicated their time, efforts, talents and patience to this proiett lt! delivery, .1 long time coming, we hope will provide a few memories for many Wl'I0 f-uttered tlirough .i long 71 f month deployment with us. We hope the collection of pl10f05 presented here will serve to remember one more brief and shining moment in the history of RKT .intl the tontrihution she and all Turnermen have made to world history. There will surely be other truises for CCI-20 and other sailors to Fill her decks. From at least one sailors point of view, however this crew h is earned a special lac ' h h , . . . p e in t e istory of a proud warrior, USS Richmond K Turner We wont forget and we won't be Forgotten. ew. pi-Al' 0fBi.lan ,HKU yrrhrru An '11 ANI Gun! .. E. -4-xg -slL.:S.lN o RAANN S 5 R O O RQ Kiev ru! ,. .-...-..,.-, ,. 10 1 , M O . 'E13'z,,,' 'ff f,1:'.:: k HL 'Rfk Sk A yldlilkii KAHQIHF Mr 14,35 K 4 nl Mr SPV I ,,.f 9 O Llghg gl .'Ain Sdn K0 qq00.Ou4r9i4 .ni Uegx -EICOMA away Gf Mm f Goo 6,1- Od Tmumoun 0 ALGERIA Ragga Abmlf. cl'n'S4L5h nc' Mn. Tmrhgn ,r- TL1 BY'A . L . iff 24. in nh IA : .A ' b'- QAFIX at Q la f D1 'o. t 'A 'J Ar--49 ' M ,' M!fhP'Q ' mu' ,- 'Ygmgnvggf' . u,.V. -L -. g... L31 Wi i -r Lv. n ,- g LllAs I el Asn, l Qs' .. A E1Mmyn3! A' Alyul 'ff EGY PT 9 A it 'U U Hg' 1 cf lnuitj. . Jmauqv s A u o 1 'H A R A BI A'g'ef. Alkali ,AN ,galil L PORT CALLS 1 K 'CIA V ' wan, 302151 1 , ar in L 'HfFd , in . -A.. . xl ,., Q, - 5 ,'+ Ak: J: Iv' .' N' A :sri FV, . '-, ..ana.., .. ' 1 Ht , f- 'cf lj' . . r ' ' Q. ,- - Q ' , e in ' gs Q. - L ....-..:: ,,,A A .- z S' .' , F1- 11, ' W ' 1-N I -A , ., L' I A V l A Ag . 7 ---...i :N 44 Q A - '-- - , 1 . , , ' Li i--,Y TE CARLOXM ACO i , Q . -V 'ffl . aft, , ,. Q, . 13 5 ' .1 , Exif? X if ' - ' .I .,-'-' 1-L, 8 - .,,A ,V I- ' '7- I li? -i---!-' KH nn , ---71 1'-., 4, :- hu ' .,,, I . 15,4 Q' 1- .- ,. , , -,,. - , H -A .. S-1 , .4 V-. L Y ,gli 4 4 t J 2 1 .su .gudl ' Q Q s Z wi? If I O 03 .ju .- 'd JST- ' LJ...-. , ,f W. 17152-2 f' N BQ- ab-H J 11. Q Q 1' N - -- , :- 'f .:tl 'fm '!'l lN vm? ?. wk, Y ,, km. 2 .A 2 if fi. ,- -, '-lA,,, . . . 1 1 2...-Tl , Q Ml ,U flml, X h -K ' p-A,'g..vL yrlyl, It -I Ain X v . r 1,473.6 . I ' W Z ,'i + - 5' Q 'S' L N Sf. -JP' flew, ----- ifgsff' rf -1n n llr 'QTL l 7 J ' 'MN ' Qin ,,,,:,...-fog-1-. y... wt? '-4.v. . .-wi' - I 1 .u 4 ' L 1' 'a ,-.if ?s' y . UQ ,... +1-' ' f+Q ' A T .x-, 4 'ng.?'S . .4 1- gi jd' sw' -dv . ,gym-5, 1135 .. ,.. lf x i 5 , ra - .-. ,.., rv Q I ' may ' 5 . 4 1' P I H mi. i w ? Y A f,,, -an-vf Za.. QM S . x 1 ' gf us., wi APLES, ITALY I 1 I . 1 . i .4 J' X a A r- A ,J i '! ' ' ' .. ..cf ' var.: I I I 'V'-I' ' YESMQQ A ' 'E fm. fl 1 uuunuu ? ' s 'ag 1. 'Q -'11 Ill 'i .Illlllllllllllll ' :Ag ..- 'Q '15 l .4 , 'H ' be ls fi J Q , Nm' iff' I f s QQ!! E 061311 : KN ' '3 'w mQw.1.. 4.2. any , i - u if I Il, IH A-MW ihlobil Q A -T1 .0-s.1-.aunu.......A.,, 1 ' - . , Oli H '-W' f' - 55 M f L' Giikbl X ut .'r'5 LW 'bt P . 1 Wltf A L - .- , td A , I 19 .' , . '- ' ' -4 an , I V , , I .....,2, ,J .aq- iv .Lt f 'ff i f ' . I l 5 . 6 va S YRA I r' x .Nx- , X-.13 V 'f, . N4 , K. ' ., .1 v. CUSA S CILY '- Ni-1 ' .f .. ,. - , . N-hw , , +I Af ,r , ' Hf'.n..... - 1...-.VN i I E 4 E Id t .gai, 'f5,, :'- '1- A- L V-2 . ' bi ' - A ' --w'- '4'ff W AMf' Q . P Q- if J KQX ,,,+,..vm, A 'H' ,MW lx X ' s CA A IA, SICIL 57 1 x ,v'ajf 5 . 4 was ., v .Q in -.,..,,,. wi as -V-T' ,nip .,r H .UI--5, In li ' 1 ' Exe FY If ' f I , L V 1 1I T Q 1 I ' A U A - rw ,Yf ,. ' r ' . 'fg fl 3, I ' l ' ' AT' 'fv- I- ,w rm V ,gr 1 Q, H 32 Q A I 1 f H. MW- , ' h nf gi L M ,WA K 1 . dui L H'-'V .wx .NW 7-nf --':'Q,,4jff: rn I 1 ff ,, ,,,,fZf9,, ef, ' ..?if .,mg,, M ,P Ls., ..- Q ' - c 'H WZ kg,,,,.. M' sw - r 5: - ,- .Q .A-G7 , W.:- .,, i , ,,,- 1 1 .,.'a 1 , E i 1-T!! T' 'vzg-.wg ' ,Q ' 'Q H v' . f'- 4 Ulf' 1 3 NEW YEA ' ' x 1 'Q ,J gf EVE ' . PR? 1 -..ar L 1 .,-...f.. A QC P T tn., .13 'Sw 116' GE ov , ITALY 'f jl 4 L ..,..,..,, I I bfi Tll XX x 'X X043- Xmfs -H,-.V--f-. 6U Q .ffl- 5' , r. , ,. S WI TZERLAN P .- I fi .'. 'Zvi'-61: 'f 4 gl,n.9g-u' -L ii: 'mm' f-ff--1. -nuu!:g - ' ituig FLORENCE PISA -'4'AA N t M iiq Q ,.,. I X lib.. ,Q sm, Fl Ill anllll :annul J - 'GSE' .,, ,,LN , + f , ,wa 26' ' -' TT ? , -'f 5 - My dak ' L 'I Q '11-Eg , , flffffhf 'ff' '63 aim ' 4 f-mmzengg... 1 ..1 -- pw-Mig . -his , -'Q ' l 1 V- . - A vw ,CI . ,V V' Vi.T'7'7'- 'A 1--U -r- 4 mp., V on v---Qftgiw ' .,,J ' , . , K an wav- -. 41W V'1-1 v M ' Ink ., U Y fx . A -V M A J , , ,,s K A .f ry.. N-. 1,,.k.,,. -up! V 4 -4 LIFE AT SEA US , f Z J ii by Qjeg IX KINIK-Xl N1Ul'HI'm. TUE 1 Rf: -f ER '4- THEN THE PAPA BEAR SAID. WHO S BEEN EATING MN PORREDCE7 'f .I.. 'QQ .W wa --,, - , , ,E ,511--A T' li ss IBF X 5,5 I'D LIKE TO THANK THE ACADEMY, MN NO, THE CAMERA ISN'T CROOKED PARENTS, . . . - -ll-. , A ., q -. -4 -4 1 v 1' T X ' 1 THIS IS MAKING ME THIRSTYX' 3 ! J v- l HOPE THEY DONT DRAW BLOOD 'W .,.... , -..- fx iw OH NO! l CCLORED OUTSIDE THE LINES! K ! 5, YOO, ADRIAN! A.. 'fi' CAUCHT, RED-HANDED. NOW, EVERYONE PULL ON 'THREE fin' ' 4 HOW' DU EOL' USE. THIS THINK? DEAR MOM, , X V K X as 5' 'R Q -wh .12 V lg .fu if IX? ,H 9 id? ,-4 ,I a QW. -,4 'ii , Q A, fd K CAN ANYONE SPARE SOME COPPERTONET' - - ,,,,,,,. - WHO ARE YOU LOOKING AT? Q0 'R 1 V -3 sf V . ff' l -at-.7 M, V THE TOURS THAT NEVER HAPPENED ,.f,-.,s VENICE, ANYONE ni 'fr' HSALZBURG, MEIN FREUNDT' 4 ' 1 J iz 'i , E ., I? e S-.i Q E ETTT TE 152 X As ONE IF BY LAND, TWO IE BY SEA ARE WE HAVING FUN YET? 'T 4 Y 1 Q 2 E 5 S 3 Z E 6 4 2 5 5 3 i 6 0 K I A 11' N I 'Sv Y V' f 9. 1 A 'X' v b t ,, LvHlH4-XIlXfN1'x'. 1 -.'.f'. , ' J S, Q IMPCRT.-XNT ELECTRONI TRP-.fNfNlf1 .-EIU S ,J - Sf 'Y 'X V gy, -'Il' by I l 'H N.: ' E -lx-'Nu 8 S I-I--.N J' x xl- 1- I y THE R.K. TURNER WARDRGOM WOW!, LOOK AT IT CO! 4- ,. 0 A UCAN I co TO THE BATHROOM Now ' ' R X s K Q' ' .HKD X 1 lo BQ' is ,.-k'7' , .Q 1 :g ,,,QT 4 -xsx ' ,, C.. 3 WHO IS THIS? ...a ' 'f3Sif+:1 N UH NU, I LQST MY PAGE! 1 ill Nu-ibm --fy 'TDK .:. nv, 1. ., -V f-Q-mfs 'Ni v-f--F ... ,Q Jr fkrfi -1 N 5 I HOPE ONE OF 3152: 4 . 2517 Q nn- 213.-1 .ff , .lo JF Q? 11 -v 633' ll ji WHO'5 RUNNING THOSE HELOS HAS OUR MAlL! THIS OPERATION? 11... U n I x x' .W 2 hs.,,,-Q in M ! f. . A I f, ' x nm.. ,N 5 L- if M i I ' , - f Q I i E 5 X W-Q Q 'za-rv, ,,-1-1- 1 MISS R.-XMBO l l HOLD THE PICKLE, HOLD THE LETTUCE l 3 1 x I ,A -f 4 N 1- ,,. .,- - ..f - g,f.g Q54 1- P, ? v 9 , ,,. 4, Q ,, ,. A X- hur- ,Ek UGO ..- ...S S GO FISH. Q 4 X 1 In-r DC OLYMPICS 91,1 LET'S SEEg INSERT TAB A INTO SLOT B ... ws v , W - ,... - fi' 4 I-IELPI, I'M STUCK! , w Ht JW MANY PQ5 POINTS IJIIJ H Jl, HIS 4 .M WI. iilfl FOR 'I4 , T' Cggxpw Gif? 'sei sxmu HOSE THE ...L... T-QE,'. E. V 'L '-.IU7-QI. VV' 'TxlTiPi??LT TLI9 CHANGE OF CUMMAND i7 '- 5 k,ux jll!! V 9iJ v4s ll- fllil! LfAI'I MLHQRIHUN llln ln.. cAPT.LuKE Y Avy Q. K I - . uf.. H 3 4' 1. 83 f DEP AQARFURE u .su .1 H 5. If-Ll . D 4 at ,M 11 url V 4 A P . fd 1 I 1 . r U I --: ' 111 A f ,Q 5 .. 'Q 'f:. 1 , Wx 'W m IQ - 4 , rf re -0, i C -all' is 1 .Q hu- 4, .1 1 nw I ' ' 0 I ' ,- . x Y I..-I A M .AH 4 Q fi . A Ns... l C' XIV t 4 'CB 1 6, i Q 1- ? af ,,1fp 1, 4 r ffsfg I, q l' 'P 3 K Q f -sal, O 5 ii' :H use 0021 D0 45 .,,,'m6 , .1 I, 11 Xb ,gait AA-em : b , 5' L T ..n' A 'Q . 4- 'Tre i K 1 1 Q .6 Q G ARRIVAL x 0 ' 1 x 1 4 E 1 4 f 1 1 1 4 .n'- , -Quan! 0' I L 41- -f' wr ' ' .vit 1 . ,f ,,,,... 1, .l A ,y Qunuunqlv.,-My J: Q-AI. EJ 1 M.. H' 'H ' -v -f NOTES, MEMORIES, FRIENDS , F in .5 JCL a, . -my N 1 3 .J x , w. 5 L l 1, ,. 1'3- 332 - a - 5 21 M P5 f 1 ,Q 'Q'-'Pl v x L I I A i F t a 1 , x - ,ly i r 1 i Q F E s F A 'if - .V - rm 5 4 A Q M.-U. f .' , , ,f:f.3 g, 1 , K , .Z ' 3. u ,-kg ,ef -i , , V