Richmond K Turner (CG 20) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1991 volume:

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X.1l X0 TQ lltutsday. lwbruury 28. l99l. 14 Shaztbztn l4Il price Dh V5 KSHINLQTON-l S President George Bush declared last night Kuwait is liberated and the Iraqi army defeated and that at midnight EST t0500 GMT 9am l -KE timel offensiye combat operations by allied forces would he suspended. Kuwait is liber- ated. lraq's army is defeated. he said in a speech deliyered in the Oyal Office. Mr Bush said the suspension of allied attacks on Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein! amty was contingent on the cessation of hostil- ities against the allies and an end to Send missile attacks. He asked Iraq to hate its military commanders meet allied com- manders in 411 hours. At midnight tonight. Eastern Standard Time. exactly' 100 hours since the beginning of offensiye ground operations, and six weeks since Operation Desert Storm began, all l'S and coali- tion willsuspend offensive combat operations, Mr Bush said. difficult task of securing peace, he said. The president said xHe said a permanent cease-fire would depend on lraq's release Secretary of State James Baker would travel to the Middle East ot allied prisoners of war and its help in locating mines and next week to begin peace talks. houby traps. T his war is now behind us. Ahead of us is the Mr Bush spoke six weeks to the day from when he ordered I l l Iraq accept all condition . NEW YORK-iraq has accepted all 12 UN resolutions passed against it in connection with the Gulf crisis, informed sources said here late last night. lraq's acceptance of the resolutions was transmitted to the UN secretary general by an official of the Iraqi delegation here, the sources said. The terms of the acceptance were not disclosed. But Baghdad Radio said that Iraq would not bow its head to anyone and was as sharp as the edge ofthe sword . lt was not l clear if the radio was responding to an address by President Bush. r The radio came on the air at 0230 GMT-soon after Mr Bush annoucned that Kuwait is liberated -and following the national anthem a three-minute statement was broadcast which said: Baglif dad will not bow its head. .Woe to him who antagontses it. The statement. monitored by the British Broadcasting Corporation tBBCJ, said Baghdad was as sharp as the edge of the sword . the Gull war to end lraq's occupation of Kuwait. He ordered the largest land offensive since World War II little more tha tour days ago for the final drive against lraq's entrenched forces. Earlier in the day, there were reports from the war front that allied forces in southem lraq had won the last major battle, defeating remnants ol' lraq's once-feared Repu bliean Guard and destroying hundreds of tanks. Mr Bush had harsh words still for Iraqi leader Saddam Hus- sein. whose August 2 invasion of Kuwait triggered the Gulf eri- sis. At every opportunity, I have said to the people ol Inq that our quarrel was not with them, but instead with their leader- ship and above all with Saddam Hussein. This remains the case. You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your POWs with kindness. Coalition forces fought this war only as a last resort and looked forward to the day when Iraq is led by people prepared to live in peace with their neighbours, he said.-Renter raq defeated h :W X . 5 ., ,K rf ,it i K. t X N r W i . yt ta ,pg us rm ,rn 4 rs-sntrnt uf Kuwait! its theert as Kuwaiti army tanks mln 'M f-vs after the withdrawal of the Iraqi army WASHINGTON-Following is the IEXI of Presidenl!Bush's address to the US last night on the Gull' war. He deliyered the address at approximately 10200 GMT! 6am UAE timel. declared that the aggression against Kuwait would not stand, and tonight America and the world have kept their word. This is not a time of euphoria, :err tatnly not time to gloat, but it is a time of pride. pride in our troops, pride ln the friends who stood with us in the defeated. Our military objectives are met. Kuwait is once more in the hands of Kuwaitis, in control of their own des- tiny, We share in thcirjoy. a toy tem- pered only by our compassion for their ordeal, Tonight. the Kuwaiti Flag once again flies above the capital of 3 free and sovereign nation. andthe Arnerican flag mv now W: ummm- tort' for Kuwait, but ti victory for :ill Seven months ago, America and the world drew it line ln the sand. We The clock ticked on LONDON-Following are key developments today, the 43rd day ofthe Gulf war fapproxlmate tim- ing in GMTJ: crisis, pride in our nation, and the peo- ple whose strength and resolve made victory' quick, decisive and just. And soon, we will open wide our arms to welcome back home to America our magnificent fighting forces. No one country' can claim this vic- tory' as its own. lt was not only ri tic- the coalition partners. This is at victory for the United Nations. for all mankind, for the rule of law, and for what is right. After consulting with Secretary ol' Defence fDickJ Cheney, the Chairman ol' the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General fColinJ Powell, and our coalition part- ners, I am pleased to announce that at midnight tonight, Eastern Standard Time IOSOO GMT, 9am UAE tlmcl exactly 100 hours since ground opera- tions commenced, and six weeks since the start ol Operation Desert Storm, all United States and coalition forces will suspend ollienstve combat oper, ations. 0008-The Gull war could be mer within hours, a US Defence Department offietal said lt is upto iraq uhethertlns suspen- sion on the part of the coalition becomes a permanent ceasefire. Coali- tion political and military terms lor n formal ceasefire tneltltic the follotstng requirements: 0100-Canadian Prime Minister Brian Nlulroney said Canada did not want allied forces lighting to push for the overthrow of lraql President Saddam Hussein 0149-The UN Security Council urged iraq to say lt would abide by all I2 reso- luttons adopted after lraq's invasion of Kuwait and Moscow. said it expected a reply at any moment. 0157 --Israel could still launch a mill' tary strike against iraq despite the draf matic success of the allied ground cam- patgn inthe tiulfuar. the .Ierstslt starck top general said 0204-President George Bush said the liberation ol'Kttwalt was complete, the six-week war with Iraqi President Saddam llutsetn's lorces was rlravttrtyz ma close and that Gulfmtlitary action would be suspended at 0500 GVIT. He also xald Secretary of State James Baker would tratel to the 'wllddlc last next meek to begin peace talks. 0149 British Prime Nllntster John mlm were with str num tn strspfntl lrull military action in a telephone con sultatlon on Wednesday, a spokes- .trirnstn lm Ntr Xlaior s.rul Renter Piforges ahead ,Hay 7 df 'l1g ,fl5Nl',l it-.r'a1v.',lar and the lamaatee lslamt with 14 seats I PM 7 I , It I , Z X 2 I r Z, r lar -y ,. HA' ra ,s 'lar riattyhlt-tf,lH21NlIl2tdckl1'sllrslprckldetll. K ... i, T , , 'arf kl w1r.,m tr kalrmrr, with air trllf-rr tn A tnupancmpt -1-1 ,.,,, , I, :twiki f,k.t as My .f.vpf,m.n.. 'lufwldo-1, tt! Ilcrugralftrlur Rahman, r that year .ind was assasstnzlteti ln IVXI llraf, r lrrrflrtr srrmrty mf 1,2 mrllrnrr eltymlr Mfrs Ms ,r f rr-Wrff: il..-Y r,f,lnrrvf'nnffti,r-sit-flirt,1--.4-my.What ten' , , if lf if i -rg r, e wir ak- amino, ,W ,. ,. , if fwJ',,,.f1 at flrrrrlfril, ,, V, I ,,K,?,,.,. , ,- 'lil' -rrr.f,r'r-1: lit-fflffrwir. Mr , V V, -. ra rwltwy 'fatpt E. 3, M ,,. r. A ,nrt :MW A .fwrw ffrrlmliftf A V I , ,,, mf- nutty. Mr tl 'slArtt'tl l4'l,tl11rls .intl lrrst real t hanl e twill-tl in.-r l rsrnln who into power r- 141542. rr-sryml on liwrrrnr-r n nur-r r, f,-nr lun. Arulrsrs said A tit-ir rm.: if -rrlrmtrty ntttfts fir the nw .fl ill.- , , ,ur x, far,ri'lltrr,l4W:rin-rr.w.r.f,fr..rg,rn1 hltrayfmg .mitral .yt rf, .ny tml Khalctla mu -trrm fl-rpprlrl lttittt nt-nt-r tfurltirr-tl , f wt f,f,r.r,1atr, mpm-r ,tml ht.-f. t rr par :t ,,,,7.,,,, tw li'-l' um-pr ..rrrl,,ll, all sr,,rr. ... ran rm r...,.r nn'-s 0 , .5 km!-aflrlm-l,.1fr im- nm rf, arm r llmnt. ptwtrrtlt, I In ,ire na' to-. yur-1 fi.,-H. 1,1-ll 1 tl-t rw- mllftr. nn-rt r 'f' .L .W ,I Mr, ..,,pfrt- H, l--rr. ,r wrt mt non lnrnrl wrt' mfr-, ' 1 V V I 1, rwrfltrrtrral -'lf .n :ln for . lu 'lt lr, trawl., r -mln-r ,I H, . , pfrlrrntl ',r,-.fr.f'- wrt I al, ,ay hw? lit' rw: tru. you rl tneitt ulrflrr fit lilly l'lr's1tlrt,l Sir.. P , V-tr: if ,arf lo-l,.fifz,t. fll.n,,',rf1-plwrtl -Knorr pol tr .tml frnf.r,s tt, r rw rl ltr, t-we 'ill 'rf.,r1.rflrr-,ry ttf rlffrrfnt Um-r V ,,.,.,,-1, mm, 0 Iraq must release immediately all coalition prisoners of tsar, third coun- try nationals, andthe remains of all tsho have fallen. 0 Iraq must release all Kuurnti detainees lruq also must inform Kuwaiti authorities ot the location and nature of all land and sea mines. Q tmq must comply fttltymrh all rdf' yant United Nations Security Council resolutions This includes a rescrndtng of lraq's August decision to annex Kuwait, and accepttthlc-and accep- tance tn principle ol' lraqk responsi- hility to pay compensation lor thc loss. damage and injury its aggression has caused O The coalition calls upon the lrlql 1, 4 'I 4 , . r wr r frrrnrlyr ..f.l.rrf I' goternment to designate military com- manders to meet within 48 hours with their coalition counterparts, at a nlace tn the theatre of operations to be spect- fted, to arrange for military aspects of the ceasefire. Further, l hate asked Secretaq ot State tlameyl Baker to request that the United Nations Securityfouncll meet to lormulttte the neceysarx arrange- ments for this war to be ended. This suspension ol otlenslte combat operations is contingent upon lraq's not firing upon any coalition forces, and not launching Seud missiles against any other country. lf Iraq tiolates these terms, cualitiun lorces will be free tu resume military' operations. At ew, y opportunity, l have said to the people ol' iraq that our quarrel was not with them, hut instead with their leadership, and ahox e all with Saddam Hussein This remains the case. You. the people of iraq, are not our enemy We do not seek your destruction. We hate treated your POWs with kindness. Coalition forces loughl this nur only ax a lust resort. and locked foruard to the day when iraq is led by people pre, pared to live in peace ulth their neighbours We must nov begin to look beyond xictory and aar Vtt' must meet the challenge ol securing the peace ln the future, as before, me u.ll consult with our coalition partners We'te already done a good deal of thinking and plan- ning for the poytbvtar perldo. And Secretary Baker has already begun to consult with our coalition partners cn the reglcln'5 challenges There can he and will be no solely American answer to all these challenges. hut we can assist and support the countries ol the region and be acutalyst lor peace. ln this spirit, Secretary Baker will go to the region Lhext week to begin zl new round ol con' sultattonx This war ls now behind us Ahead ol us is thc difficult task ur secuilitl a potentially historic peace Tonight. though. let us be proud ol una! we hare aceomplishcd. Let us gtte thanks to those who risked their lnes Let us neter forget those who gate their lite-. Vlay God bless our taliant mtlltarx forces and their families, and let tis all remember them in nur prayers Good night. and may God bless the United States ot' Amcrteaf' Mr Bush said ll' lraq did not agree to terms for the ceasefire. coalition MAJ OR L0ND0N4British Prime Minister John Major said early today he fully agreed with US President George Bush's announcement of a ceasefire in the Gulf war. The prime minister and Presi- dent Bush talked by telephone yesterday eyeningf' said a state- ment issued by his office. The prcsident's announcement reflects the position which they' agreed. The statement said he would make rt full statement to the House of Commons later in the day, A spokesman for Neil Kinnoek, leader of Britain's opposition Labour Party, said the party would withhold comment until hearing what Mr Major had to say. AGREES The Free Kuwait Campaign in London said in a statement: We are delighted as long as the oller from President Bush is accepted. At the same time we are cautious because our previous experience tells us that Saddam Hussein is not a man to be trusted. ln Paris. the Elysee presidentizd palace said: ln agreement with the coalition governments, France announced that the suspension ol the fighting that started on Janu- ary' I7 to free Kuwait will lake place at six hours Paris time 10500 C-MTl today The Elysee statement continued: The political and military' tech- niealities of a ceasefire are being examined by' the United Nations Security' Council. 1 d ' t th Uh First Armoured Division in ranlt God lt is over . Iraqi soldiers offer prayers after sttrren erlng 0 0 -v o Q e lnrecs will be free to resume military L operations. His announcement tzpped l an extraordinary mtemaucnal effort to isolate and punish Iraq for its lightn- ing tntaston of Kuwait and ouster ot tts government. Twentyetght nations contributed either troops, hardware or Kuwait' l 'l'RElodd'lhlgatlll-i money to build a strike l'o'ee ,w' 1 H 'adn Ik M tmprmimrfu inthe ntsmry ofwarfm. Fllfhilelnleouulebltd Xlr Bush was me unchallenged leader dratobaeana ll ol the eltort. pushing the United Nations to approve economic sanctions and a naval and air blockade of iraq. rebulhghnir--ulhq. --is-ammuuwupuy. then cnaxmg jittery members to -q nk'n h '1k -- author: ,e use of military force to end lsuuultk occupation. ihkxysmin trans trnaslan and subsequent s. 'd hu- V annexation ol the tiny Gulfcountry sent .heck wares through the oil lndustry Fill Tale Allhofly, Il l and helped plunge the Amencan econ- Jifilllllblil 'GK 1 ami into recession. ull'1..llD0 l rom the tery start ofthe crisis, Mr Kin llilv Uh! Y BushtoaedthatIraq's nakedagyes- kUUi0'k ., 4 stnni' would not stand, notyust forthe U'f'l'v .FDU .ill A , sake of keeping Kun ait's oil available 'fy ,lgq Al bg gig! lor Western consumption, but to stop gg H D-iq Judi ,Q Saddamamzn hesatd wasthe Middle U vm., -Q 1311, ' Last cqunalent ol Adolf Hitler, Lfdiqwogwlj I baddam proclaimed lraq's hold on !CIUl l-in' 4 Kuwait trret mule. xowod to wage the big, eau, Ita li hi 4 'lmother or all battles and warned vuuanh nl IIQG. 'liiah is troops arrayed against him they would 'pllli but ll H lb --st-tm tn their can blood. uabimmaaalanlqdaa 4 Defence Secretary Dick Cheney, tn 'i ,131 'nat . 1 a wry comment on the mauling sus- ik' d 'dl' 1 t i taincl hy Iraqi forces, observed earlier ltslllj ll 8 Ili I - yesterday' that the mother of all bat- it CDO, iles ended up as the mother ot all iillblll retreats Llhapallaldlnl'1l.r tcssrhan loo Ltstrmps were ltllltd '- h durrng the six-meek war, a casualty W' wud .- N. .nl vi enum that US commanders called Inq' l Mhlo llllaa notlaalh, Bl, prdauyhnau-nnauurf. tag Ihfh ln Kawai, hw it Idol warehouses realy, W in dl. .4 in .tml 'au rm . AIIUUIIUIIIQGBIW, ' sate themselves that they surrendered vit kg 'I' H: .h - his tau loluwlq Iii! of Kllwlit. K, . SflI'mD!1h 3fQ' nzixed Iraq as an offensivethreat tn the L. tk mu' .uh mi . hlhtllluaaplhlalali' nuounuquattmaannahr MQ pol: flvl gamma I' will. Totalhvesnslubyttunld hvuudelS6Hlaa. , auautaeuelttor Q1 olcsvlmaadcuallwthullle u-wuamuatmnnndt.: tha walk la Klilllv V Mlalallylalmuqllvi, ponlwlpruhalybeolldldli' flraoletlleattnthewlndhh- a-qnnhdtautuntutanui Ifflllilililflldlw. 'lihwlplttle-IQIAIOIQ nl ul: aan. Inq!!! 1 lilldllnvlh.haaa1lv rhapalioa. , aumqurur-.taunnq walaaald ta ll hy pvuaueatuawnolildl lin. hlillhlabaullrllaii IILGHIOI loudly . -nanannluuuuua y Alb. ha him hp llaatlleiypnndb V lun. V msn-y-nu nasal pliilillhvetllhib amuanuwqnanllh- ganna. iff . Thpullun W A A 1 .rninrnuqv-what ' ' .aaathllllivl ryuaannlaill 5. . ll :Quit ' .gr miraculous. ln the end. Saddam's army, once the ttorld's Iourth largest. lay strewn in pieces across hundreds ol miles of desert Tens of thousands of his men were pwsoners of war, some so desperate to to tournalists. Allred commanders said the destnlc- tion ot lraql armour and arullery elimi- Gult' region. where a large portion ol' the uorld's oil reseryes are located.- Reuter A ...lux l. 'M' 1 anlllllnllr - .322 Iraq 0. SHIP HISTORY RICHMOND K. TURNER is one of a class of nine double-ended fmissiles fore and aftl guided mis- sile cruisers. She was built by New York Shipbuild- ing Corporation at Camden, New Jersey. Her keel was laid on January 9. 1961. She was launched on April 6, 1963, and commissioned at Philadelphia Naval Shipyard on June 19. 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, after her five distinguished deployments to the western Pacific. TURNER was decommissioned at Bath lron Works, Bath. Maine under a Navy wide program to enhance the anti-air warfare capability of major guided missile ships. TURNER was recom- missioned at Bath lron Works on May 17. 1972. Since her recommissioning, RICHMOND K. TURNER 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 Bicen- tennial Celcbration on -July 4. 1976. In May 1980 TURNER participated in l3oston's OPSAIL 80, in addition to conducting two special operations for which she was awarded a Meritorious Unit Citation. RICHMOND K. TURNER has com- pleted tour highly successful lV1cditerrancan deploy- ments part of the U.S. Sixth lflcct, prior to an cxtensive baseline overhaul at Cliarleston Naval Shipyard, Charleston, SC from January to December 1982. During this overhaul TURNER received numerous updates which modernized her comhat systems suitcl this included thc installation oi' the Vulcan Phalanx Close ln Weapons System for sell defense against cruise missiles. After this overhaul TURNER completed two more Mcditcrraucan di-ployinciits, one til wluc li included thc successful Ulri the spar 1- of Q1 f!'VJ1IlflIi11iS11'l p!'f'! 1 and fi nius ol Arrierirari-iricliistrv tiff- ' 'Vt-1 V , v..t --cr. rw raw materials of thc rniriffs and tin Mfr' . f to ' rriagriilicerit ship. lo thc workrnfn who-if sr.i..ff 1 have effected this transformation and to inf' - vi Yfff ,. 1 I. Shipbuilding Corporation that dirf-f 'Ht it- fifth- ff' UV deeply grateful The rjffrhiori U17 il'if' .A.irif'i'if21i'. UM: to devote their rnoney, efforts and fkgifltlff' ' ' ' 1 5 struction of this ship. and others that 'o ma our modern Navy, is a wise one it .s ,i'irizti',n':i I . nf- dence that the People of the lcfFillf l Sintra f a.M ' must be superior on the oceans.. 'lhf ri --fl i superiority is growing constantly in in s hifi or change in weapons and the means for thfsgr rim: inf C' ff ,r N. J. 1. 1. 1. .. :fl . . :J P - Address by ADM Claude Rirketts. DSW occasion ofthe christening of fhf- USS RICH- MOND K. TURNER tDLG-201 21? flip N f I' Shipbuilding Corp.. Camden. New .lersev 1963 launch of a Harpoon missile during a Gulf of Sidra operation. TURNER also completed a 1988 deployment to the Persian Gulf and was a participant of Exercise Earnest Will. Upon her return to the United States TURNER was over- hauled in Ingalls Shipyard at Pascagoula. Missis- sippi, where she received the New Threat Upgrade to her Combat Direction System as well as many engineering improvements. In response to the crisis in the Persian Gulf caused by lraq's invasion of Kuwait. RICH- MOND K. TURNER deployed early as a prima- ry AAW unit in the THEODORE ROO- SEVELT battle group. which ariived in the the- ater just before hostilities broke out. During 60 days of operations in thc Persian Gulf TURNER provided protection to four carriers in the CY operating area and served as an advance picket ship in thc mine infested waters off Kuwait in the final days of the war. Following the cease fire, TURNER relocated to the Red Sea where she participated in the continuing maritime intercep- tion operations in support of U.N. sanctions against Iraq. Escorting USS THEODORE ROOSEVELT through the Suez Canal in late April, TURNER participated in Operation Pro- vide Comfort, thc massive relief effort to help tens of thousands of Kurdish refugees who tled the turmoil in lraq following that countiys decisive defeat in the war. During this time RICHMOND K. TURNER became the Anti-Air XVarl'are Com mauder for the Aircraft Carrier Striking lforce. U.S. Sixth Fleet. For her operations during this deployment, the Secrctaiw' of the Navy awarded RICHMOND K. TURNER Navy Unit t onuucndation, the Nation- al llcfeuse Medal. thc Southwest Asia Service Mcdal and a rccomnieiidatiou tor a joint Mcrltori ous St-twice Medal as a result ot the Kurdish relief l'llt11'1. ' up l' tv U ,. ,Q Qs ' 'MN :tg- -.. .0- S.. 'l' ,- -A.. .q ADMIRAL RICHMOND K. TURNER, USN Admiral Richmond Kelly Turner was born in Portland, Ore- gon on May 27, 1885. He attended high school in Stockton, CA before his appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy. He graduated with distinction. fifth in a class of 201 in June 1908. and served the two years at sea, then required by law, before being commissioned Ensign in June 1910. After graduation in 1908, Admiral Turner served consecu- tively in the USS MILWAUKEE, USS ACTIVE, USS PREBLE, and USS WEST VIRGINIA until June 1912, when he ,joined the USS STEWART, assuming command a year later. The World War I years found him aboard the bat- tleships USS PENNSYLVANIA, USS MICHIGAN and USS NIISSISSIPPI. After serving as Commanding Officer of USS MERVINE, he reported for flight training at the Naval Air Station, Pen- sacola Florida where he was designated a Naval Aviator on August 30. 1927 at the age of 42. Upon the completion of more than lour and one half years of shore duty, Admiral Turner returned to sea as Executive Officer of the aircraft car- rier USS SARATOGA and subsequently Commanding Offi- c er of the USS ASTORIA. In October 1940. he became Director of the War Plans Dixision. Office ofthe Chief of Naval Operations. In December 1941, he assumed additional duty as Assistant Chief of Staff of the Commander in Chief, U.S. Fleet. On July 19, 1942 he became Commander, Amphibious Force, South Pacific. From that time, he participated in most of the major amphibious engagements of the Pacific. Among Admiral Turner's most noteworthy achievements during the Pacific campaign were the Guadalcanal-Tulagi invasion, the New Georgia campaign, the Tarawa assault, the occupation of the Marshall Islands and the seizure and occupation of Saipan. So successful were Admiral Turner's amphibious opera- tions throughout the Pacific theater, that he became known as the Alligator , the symbol of fast and inexorable amphibi- ous striking power. Besides the Navy Cross, he received the Distinguished Service Medal with three gold stars, the Navy Commendation Ribbon, the World War II Victory Medal, and the Phillipine Liberation Ribbon. He was also made a Com- panion of the Order of the Bath by Great Britain. Admiral Turner was transferred to the retired list of the Navy in the rank of Admiral on July 1, 1947. He died in Monterey, CA on February 12, 1961, shortly after the death of his wife, the former Miss Harriet Sterling, whom he had married 51 years before. hi ihi' '-,puff 'il ff Y nrirl of-riiu'-, ul Arricrir raw mail:-r'inlf, ffl lhf' iiizi,r.griiiir'f:rii ship. 'lfi haw- 13111,-crfrfl Huw 'VH Shipbuilding flur'pffr'2il deeply gratfflul . Thi to devote their riioriey strurrtiori of this ship L, our moderri Navy. is dence that the peopif must be superior or superiority is gmwiri change in weapons an - Address by ADMkff V315 Occasion Ofllhfr frk in -June N462 MOND TL, the Officer 5.21. Shipbuilding Cori 1963 ,aptairi Burrie 14-.fcrf.v ' J K. TURNER ICG- cruiser-destrfiger If taff iOperatior.e Q p ONE1 Coirirnarfigig 98412 Executive Diffs ll: Engineer flf-IALTEI' unications and CEC lyand Cpera11f1:.s IDE 2181. ASL-is icer. USS ANTE- 73 and served i:1 -in-Charge of a ashore as Dept-ff. s VVarfare Division ll- the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations: Directcr 5 Training, Fleet Combat Training Center. Pacific: ati: Aide and Flag Secretary to the Commander US. Naval Forces, Japan. Captain Burke attended the L'.S. Naval Destroyer School and is a graduate of the Naval War College. His military decorations include the Legion oi Merit, the Bronze Star Medal. the Meritorious Senice Medal with Gold Star. the Nam' Commendation Medal with Combat the Nam' Achievement Medal and Combat Action Ribbon. Captain Burke is married to the former Jane Klar- garet Brodahl of West Covina. California. They and their sons John. Michael. and Edward reside in Mi. Pleasant. South Carolina. Their son Jim. Jr. is ti mid- shipman in the NROTC Program at the University of South Carolina. J' ' x CDR R. Douglas Hughes CDR Vkfilliam H. Millward Executive Officers ? f. 'fx L. QQ, , M H Xxx ., W 1' Q gf fx, ff K 4 .R A X X XX. x ' L W i Bn. 1,7 'N i f Depirtment Heads LCDR Anthony W. Jiles LCDR Timothy J. Kisley Combat Systems Officer Chief Engineer LT Roger D. MI,'C1iI'lI1iS l.C'lWR Xvillhllll N Llxvmlm f-JDITl'IlliOI1S CJH.i1,'K,'l' Supply Uifit-va i LT Ernest L. Collins LCDR Edward A. Ne-wliouse Navigator Chaplain iff Ifffa M, Igfxrkiwll GMCMISVVI Billy R. Ellis Lhnplzfii. Command Master Chief L , - Wrlxvv, ,Y Y H , ,, , - ................. LTU. M. Akvlls l,'l'1.Q. IV S. Amlurson Ens K. S. Berry Ens D. Clewfill LT T. J. Corrigan ENS S. A. Drazkowski LTj.g. T. C. Gomez ENS C. A. Gonder ENS A. L. Hutchinson ENS D. D. Labs-dz LTj.g. P. V. McCord ENS D. R. McDe1'mitt ENS E. J. McGovern ENS M. Monaco LTj.g. B. P. O'Donne11 CWO3 S. W. Olson OFFICERS LT K. T. Rinn LTj.g. E. B. Smyih CW02 G. L. Stevenson LT M. N. Ward is LT A, F. xvimm Not picluredv LT R. G. Moak f ff CH IEP PET1 Fl+ we 'bg x 4 6 - frm 4 K in-g .FG- .U if ,, ..- QO 55. ICCISWJ M. D. VVziters ISTCMISVVJJ H. A. VVrziy Noi l,ll'lllI'CCl ICC, Vvllllfllllb MMU l'lnswoi'll'i HSV 51 llflfll few F' .- l'NC'ISWl K. H211-li OSCSISVVI D. E. lic-iiiiell RMCISVVJ D. W. BUZIIIQIYI SMCISVVCJ K. L. Drinkinan MACSISWJ R. E. Clark STGCKSWJ E. J. Cote FCCSISVVJ M. F. Colton EMCMISVVJ J. D. Cradic MMCISVVJ D. l. Dickerson OSCMISVVJ T. VV. Dixon GMC G. D. Fitzwater EVVCISXVJ M. N. Goodman QMC J. M. Gonzalez BMCISWJ E. H. Kussler SKC J. F. Laguitan FCCSISXW S. H. MCKini NCC T. VV. Moser MMClSVVl A. E. Nain ISCISVVJ J. L. Pemberton Ill Eiviofswi W. P. Piercy BTCISWJ R. A. Phillips STGCISVVJ P. E. Roberts ETCMISVVJ T. R. Senzig BTCISVVJ J. T. Soninierville MSC A. M. Tijerina I I QMSN AllSlllJll lollVl3 Booth YNSN Brock YNSN Calhoun PN1 Cornelius SN Cuadra QM2 Hix PN3 Jackson YN1 Jonas SN Lehman HMI O'Neill RPSN Quinones QM3 Selbe PNSN Surnpter PNSN Ward Not pictured- PC3 Colburn A1 i ii'3Ys rj zvj' Y , NX usjlc If ,E The Navigation clopurlincnl. known as NX. is mqulv up oi' Lliqzv ters who navigatc the ship airouncl tho world. Yvoinvn who was i' 1' X ship's nclininisli'zuix'v niiulurs, l'vi'soiiuclnigui who iiiiiuimxti rovorcls. Postal Clerks who linnlllc our nmil. Ciirvui' Cxiizsvlo 111' NL N N XX L 'X Caro ol' our Cui'0ci's. thi' 3'lVl L'ooi'clin.uoi' who mlws ixiix' ol ow' xl 1 i M21Sltll IXl'AI'IllS who ciisiuvs wo lwligixv, llosiiihil Lbipsifwz lx i w f-zur' ol our luoclios guul n Rvligous llrogimiiu Siwvililisz xxlzu ' Clmplqiin in hiking win' ol our souls. During Opvniliou Ucscrt Storm, thu msn os NX XYOY'lxx'x iii lulx c'nsui'vll1c' ship mn suioollily. Oni' nigiil mis wumiim-5 Qloxx fi to us. VW' p1'on'i'ssml ovvii 2150 pvisoihil .ixxglixls .lllll liiizislczil sounvl witlioul invillvnl. ljlll' lCwUl'PSlllCll wmv .mlxxnxs on Mi liousv mills. lllw r.1i've'i' lbiiiiwvloi llhllll' MARS ilX'.lfl lllll' l N . ,. . ,., if X l u- 'X ll li.ipl.un lielll nmnx null: min ivliuious olwfwx uivw ' iv' C . x , 1 f x Slllll'lSi'5t'l'X'll't' wliilv ll.lll?llllllL1lllV Slmii nl lluirirai I N oc - -- , .-A-1-.1---... SMSA Allen RMSN Barbour RMSN Ellis A. RMSN Ellis E. RMI Fleitz RMl Frederick RM3 Griffin SMSN Jackson RMSN Jolly SM2 Killam kl- RM3 Leonardo RMl Liddell RM2 Morris RMSA Scott SMl Sell RMSN Tam SMSR Tate RM2 Waddell RM2 Vlfashington Not Pictured - RM3 Dotson RMSN Samuel RMSN Williams SM2 McGee As Radiomen. we are the voicc of USS RICHMOND K. TURNER. We provide the command with the capability of exchanging accurate rapid and secure information with other commands by transmitting. receiving and processing all forms of telecommunications through various media. VVe operate. monitor and control telecommunication transmissions and associated equipment in order to keep our shipmates in the know. We are the Navy's equivalent to ATSLT. ln this day and age where communications have come to be dependent upon satellites and radio waves, there still exists a breed of men that stemmed from a time of iron men and wooden ships, where communication was limited to the honzon. The signalmen are those men. surviving the everchanging tech- nologies of the Navy. Operating within the boundaries set in place cons ago, they continue Without the high-tech doo-hickie's that are prevalent today. The signalmen are the eyes of the ship. They will endure as long as ships sail and the desire to communi- Iliff' still exists. .. ....4......,.- w .......-...--...+L..,.. .. A... . J-- .. ..- .,... . ,...-.... . . ......-..,.......-.-...,-...,...,.... . - . .... ,.-,,, USHSWJ lXfl2lll1S, C. U52 Aclauiis, lVl. OSSN Allsup OSSA Baiocco OSSN Billings OS2 Bohl OS2 Bourdon OSSA Brandon OSSN Butts OSSA Callow OS3 Calonaheskie OSI Chrisenberry OS2 Clark OSSN Cline OSSN Coffey OSI Colonel OS2 Crenshaw OS3 Donald OS3 Dreger OSI Essary u ' ' r .- -fu -Q W Q7 . . -IIIIIIII ...Y,.-...,...-Y - -...,.,,.,-, -,., - --4-...,t.. ..,,,,.,, ,. O55N Fielder O55N Forward O55N Gaddis O52 Johnson O55N Kays O55N McClure O53 Medina O53 Mulkey O51 Popejoy OSSN Ohlfs O52 Olson O55N 5anford O55N 5amuels O52 5hore O53 5icard --al r-iii mfg ' ' -Q 1 f i ,, 5 W x . 'T an x ' Q if in ll- f ew -R I Z ,l 4 V Y O52 Smiley O55N Vanllook O55N Werness O55N VVillens O55N Zermeno Not pictured e O53 Broun O53 Ledbetter 5N Price The men of OI division stood nonstop port and starboard watches in Combat Information Center during the deployment. Our roles there were many and diverse: keeping track of the surface contacts. making sense of the air picture. hassling the Officer of the Deck. guarding the myriad of radio nets. stay- ing on top of the message traffic. controlling the fighters and tankers. aggravating the TAO and pumping iron on the O4 level. Desert Storm offered many challenges. but Ol answered every call. and kept Turner tough and sharp. S I I SA liiilwr SA lilalvlixvvll l5lVl1ZHulc'l1 SA Colenian SA Comer SN Crawford SA Durrett SA Eaton BMSN Eikleberry SA Erickson SN Faulkner BM2 Fisher SN Freeman SN Galloway SA Gidcomb SR Green BM3 Hamilton SN Hernandez SN Higgins. A. SN Higgins, E. BM3 Hill BM3 Hoeltge SA Huisjen BM3 Humphries SA lvens SN Jewell BlVIl -Johnson BMSN Llamas SA Li Sr Martin. F. BIVI3 lVla11in, K. SA Miller SA Nickerson BM2 Reed SA Richburg 12:1- -0 -.f-f ' D , L-.e- Q, ,,.., i . . A901 . my 4 T' .- . N L. ,. , 4-sv.- M ' S ...-r..4..,, 'wg' A , fat SN Salatin SR Schied SN Sennie BM3 Silva SR Taylor The men of Deck Division belong to the oldest rate in the Naxy Dur work takes us to every facet of shipyard evolutions. from flight quarters. underway replenishments. shiphandling. boat operations. anchoring and mooring details to topside preservation. The men of Deck man the security force. fire parties. bridge. after steering. repair lockers. gfun mounts and missile houses. We are the masters of seamanship, W'e make it all happen. -. K ', 4-, Tfzffv' ... -' ' w. 1- nu. , J ' ,V -1 2 f1-'- Q- li H451 .6399 1 . ':, ,wi . . A ' ww my- ir ,yay ,' 'wi ',,, A -' W- -,,. A fi ,,, .-5,4 - 1 -, ,-.. -.,v- ... .. '.-. -....-....-..........- ... ,.. ...,-,.. SN 'llmipkiiis BM3 'VIXOOIIIDS SN Townseiicl SA Vuriier SA Williams OD lCcJrit S Q 4,5 Not Pictured - BM2 llall SA Badger SA Davis SN Sitton SA Speueer SN Phimiey SR Crockett SR Lloyd SR Riley SR VVllllalIH5UI1 SA Vifilafm Hmlliw-f -, ,, Q x 5 5 n m B? -5.1 O05 O R 1: A S XJ. fn.. Q S MMFN Belieler EN2 Ellison ENI Galente ENB Glasscock MM 3 G rover MM2 Guthne MM3 Hamilton MM3 Judd MMl Kelly FA Kreuzer MMFN Markle MM3 Murray MM3 Tinsley MM3 Williams MMl Monn MM2 Bertolozzi MMFN Wilfong MMFN Gosa Diversity and dedication are key to understanding Atuqil- iaries Division. Made up of Enginemen and Machinist Mates. A Gang is usually in the middle of all routine and emergency shipboard operations. Their responsibilities include: providing dry air and cooling for combat systems. augmenting the steaming watchbill. maintaining the small boats. auxiliary generators. hot water heaters. laundry and galley equipment. and safely conducting HIFR operations. Desert Storm presented new challenges for the ship. but new challenges are routine for Aux diidsion. These men do it all and they clo it with pride. confidence and teamwork. They are integral to the smooth operation ofthe ship and liave heroine 'l1llVllCl'lS A team. . , .... .. - .- ,..,.-,., -.-....4.-.V ..-- ..-..............-............-.. .,,. -,.,.. ...- -.....,. . ,..,..-,.... ,.. --.. --- -- - 1- MM l ISVW Stanfield Not pictured - EN1 Gentner EM2 Capers EM3 Cunningham EMFN Dunlap EM3 Elliot EMFA Holcombe EMFN Lapointe EMFA McElravy EM2 Pellerito EM3 Porter EM3 Rose EM3 Smith EM2 Tindall EMFN Taylor Not pictured f ElVll Bourgeois iii E250 EE t'The Call Of the Wild accurately describes the demands placed on E division while deployed. The E in E division stands for electricity, excellence and exhaustion. The Electricians Mates remained busy throughout the deployment. providing stable power, maintaining the degaussing system and making emergent repairs to combat systems support equipment. They responded to countless trouble calls from all corners ol' the ship. ' J F ' . -vs-. ERQM fc K ' J FG- , HTFA Bost - DC3 Frieclc-rich wr ,Qs 5 DC2 Gibson lVlRl Hamann DC3 Heaton L4 V 5 .'hun.,., 5' V il 1 ' V mlb? ag lllfiimut' V willful I-.IJ lflS. lllf' IIlt'l1 ol' Rtfpziii' ' fir. 5, oxafif' lfwiflfAi'Hliip to l'f'IJ2ill' pzirlic-s :incl 4 ' iiifliiilwrifx in IJIYJIJVI' lirwligliting, r-lic-inif 'fffklfkiiiillffl'J1fll'l21f'l'f flLllIlL1ll1't'tJlllI'UllJl'lJf'l i,.ffffi1T,f,:, ilu . ilmllilgilii :all liff. CfIl'l' mul ' E '-'. '11 'N f,nl,f,4::'fl, lllllAlliQ flf'plox'i11r'i1I. Ilif- ' A 11' f 1l'.f1f ' rim-, llll'llf'fl out lfll' llllll' Ql.Ql.t f iiilfl' 'fltlllUlI 12illfl :iasistf-rl in ' fl ' :' ol lf '1Iill l llllill. pziilw. :intl 'i lui I1lft l llivil' imivltlv ' 'f i 5. mimi.1l',fif,l'1g.iiiIff'fl11 llf' 'N rw -' ft 'll 'li l1llIl flf-mo 1, ii,fii.f.ii L 4, 'f 'f l1Xtf,: ,I im, -.fllfionfz QV . V 1 V,,,,: MVS, VJ V ' ' ' 1 p41'Lf'i1l9fw VV V JV J, t ,,,., 0 f, WV . wang! , z VA. mi VVV ,,f,V:- , , ,gd on nun MV: .Ar 1 ' -f -A V ,I iw: , A 335' mg 't ' HT2 Hosman HT2 McDowell HTFN Montemayer HTFN Philbrook DCFN Phillips , 5:13, . 'ur' HTI Sexton DC2 Shanesy HT2 Vanvelsor DC1 Wahl Not pictured - DC3 Honeycutt ...-na . A. Q l ,' J 1 1 V F' L' If ff 1 V Q E I V- : l l l i l lt it IS l3'llFN AclL'm'k FA Isiowmmi BTFN Bfllllkl BTHSWJ Burding FA Carr BTFA Christian BTFR Cohen FN Cruz BT3 Everson BT2 Ferguson BT3 Flowers FA Fogel BT3 Fozzard BT2 Hams BT3 Henry BTQISVVJ Hill BT2 Kessen BT2 Laeefield BT3 MaePeek FA McCartney FA McConnell BTHSVVJ McNeely FA Middleton BTZISVVJ Millsaps BTFN Morris BT2 Redding BT3 Richardson BTFN Roberson BTS Snover BTFA Sylvzim BTI York BT3 VVilliams BTFA Bell BTFN Craig BTFN Stoltz FA Gibson Dedication. hard work and immunity to intense heat characterize Boiler divisions highlights while deployed. Making steam to move. heat and fight the ship is their Way of life. They truly are the beginning to any evo- lution on the ship. B division distinguished itself in keeping fires lit for six months. From December to -June. they prided them- selves on the fires in the box and the water in the glass. Well done. Not Pictured - BT2 Gregory III K' Y iv Q, 1' 1 gf i we-.aj ' ESI ,W MIVIFA liner lVllVll lioguc lVllVllZ Brolnner FR Capers MMFA Clay MM3 Cook MM2 Downer MMFN Gentile MM3 Glover MM3 Heinrichs MMIISWU Lockhart MMFN McGill MM3 Hamilton MM3 Mobley MM3 O'Dell MM2 Polack MMFA Redelk MMQISVVJ Richards MMFN Seal MM3 Smith MM3 Snavely FN Snipes MM2 Sutton MM3 Taylor MMFN Twitty is Nut Pit-lured MM3 Varner lVllVl2 Walls lVllVl2 VV1'iglit lVllVl3 Barliei' lVllVl3 'l'e1iCli FA llolsoii FR llnlvy 'gg' E 'Di' S it 1. 1. 3 Q95 . ln 5 I , 1-spa , -1 fry K if S - f zef' 'T' ' Q-' I-susan E- l L5 :C n'v. L: .....,,4....... .,. . lk l tl! . P H if . ,.4 fi L4 fi-vs: I-.v x LN llidrulwr VER-FLM' -H3 C: . The Machinist Mates of M Division are responsible for the engine rooms aboard RKT. which include the HP and LP tur- bines. the SSTG's. the evaporators and propeller shafts. M division prided itself on the reliability of its machinery during deployment. The long underway time dur- ing Operation Desert Storm was unlike most deployments. Many new challenges presented themselves. such as mines. oil slicks. sand. quick turns. long watches and endless drills. lt was a deployment to be proud of. and M division was a big rea- son why. DS2 Berger EWSN Conley DS2 Engles EWIISWJ Franks DSI Hubbs DS3 Jones S DS3 McElreath DSIKSVVJ McKerr1an S DS2 Murray DS3 Nelson I, 1 ,V NfW +C, z 1 X' ,qc J -f 'i-o U' 'x W EW2 Sumner i DSl Welsh Not pictured - EWSN Gaul A' EW3 Kingery EWSN Williams ' W X , va- v , 4' ' ,V 4,11 K-1-Q .jj ff'! L T71- The Electronic VVart'are Tecliiiieiniis ol' CW .. division maintain the SLQ432 and various decoy systems to help light the ship in nioticni A naval conihat. Despite ii skeleton crow ol' live. this Crew lll2lllllZlll'lt'Cl their gem' nt ptxik contlif tion and ellec'tii't'ly kept ai pi'ott't'lix'u clvvtiviiie shield over the TURNER, The Dalai Systems Tvchiileiiiiis ul CU tlivi sion nmintatin tht' Coiiiiiiiiiitl, t'onl1'ol init! coin inunivzilions cqiiipiiiviil ut' TURNER's N Fl' v systvnis. XVhilt' cleployvcl, tht' USS solxvtl sl-xiii nl llLll'ClXV1lI't' :intl Stilqlwgllk' lgnills lh.il llii'v.1tu11t'ti tht' ships gilailily to light. This vrexxr wits .ilxxxxys ff'-J-H .lf on mill. rtxlth' to .tllwxliilv .ini prolvlviiis thtii Q t.nnc mn inn nlnlt' Nltllltlllll' tha' hint' xx itvllvs a 5. ' - . fi av.--4 5 Q- 1nl'It' v ,Y 1 5 ' CE -2- I rg YI ET3 Andersen ET3 Bassinger ET3 Dalton ICFN Deltoro ET3 Dickson i IC3 Fitten ETI Flinn ETQISVVJ Heider ET 3 Kessler ET2 Lawson rr'-xx -V H Y 1 . it .Z IX K 2 X X Y! X xp X Q Q 'QF IQ' J V It I fc K if 'Mme wwf ' ' I 1 I I IX Kff-up I 56 D. 5 I nt --Jef lt .3 AQ fa f --I ET2 Lebruska IC2 Leonard ET3 Poltie ET3 Prevost IC3 Rieger ETSN Rhodes IC2 Seals IC2 Schrenk ET2 Thomas ET2 Thompson ff CE DIVISION. responsible for a myriad of electronics systems, is composed ol' the Elec- tronics Technician and Interior Communica- tions rates. The Electronics Technicians maintain the surlacc and 2D air search radars. the com- inuiiications equipment, navigation equip- ment and test equipment to support these systcins. The Interior Coininunications Tech- nic-iatns inziintain the ships internal comms. :is wt-ll as tlic- vital infmtor generator sets. I A t . Xff! W 5 FC2 Alexander FC2 Alonzo FCI Barnes FCI Beaton FC3 Bispo FC2 Bullock FC3 Bundy FC3 Burkhalter F C2 Burns FCSN Consfords FC3 Cook FCSN Davis FC2 Edwards FC2 Fuller FCI Cfenich FC3 Gotowala FC2 Hawkins FC3 Haynes FC3 Hill FC3 Hohensee FC2 Holtz FC3 Kjelsrud FC3 Marciniak FC3 Mc:Causey FC3 McDermott FC2 Milam FC2 Miller FC2 Minello FC2 Nicholson FCI Owens n FC2 Riehtmyer FC3 Ringo FCQISWJ Roell FC2 Rojas FC3 Stansberry 'W' F C3 Taylor FC 1 Townsend FC3 Trinidad F C2 Vilano FC3 Walker In-S31 Yilg ---H 0. I- ..,.. . up I :GF ' Q l ,Hug I ' I s X Q F Q .X I 5 may Alvnl' .Y Us We X H 30 Q- Q a The FOX is the backbone of the Combat Systems department. It is responsible for the proper operation. repair and maintenance of the ship's 3D search radar. the Terrier Mis- sile Fire Control batteries. the Harpoon Weapon System and the Close-In Weapon System. During deployment the Fire Con- trolman endured countless hours of equip- ment watches. This ensured the ship's anti- air and anti-surface weapons systems were in an optimum state of readiness. They pro- vided a Consistent AAWXASM umbrella to Counter any enemy confrontation. - 0 27 STG2 Alexander STGI Blakely STG2 Bowlin STG3 Buchanan STG3 Crowner STG3 Cunliffe STG3 Dickson STG3 Edwards STG3 Eilert GMM3 Gardner GlVllVIl Harkleroad STG3 Fontenot GMM3 MacDonald STG3 McCullough STG2 Maniche y TM3 Phillips sroa Revak ' TMHSVVJ Robinson k GMM2 Vogt STG2 VVireman Not pictured - STGSN Paul GMM2 W'heelahan 'QCA u 4 i I 1 I ! 1 1 28 i il 'X From the dome up to control Through the launcher and the tubes Back down to after steering The empire makes the moves From the ocean to the Med Through the Red Sea and the Gulf We find what were looking for And hunt it down like a wolf Then our weapons are released and our foes begin to run VVhelher Iran or Iraq CA always gels things done So when youre looking through your To see whafs couuug your xvay Look al our nuniher lwenu' Turn around and run guvgux we STG3 Raudell T. lglllllldllilll QQO SNK , w ' ' CM GMM3 Bulger GMM3 Havens GMM3 Hurst GMM3 Jones SA King l. 'F' GMM l Sergeant GMMSN Taylor GMM3 Williams GMMl Kohnen GMM3 Lee GMMSN Licata GMM2 Morton 3' GMMl Mouser The Gunners' Mates of CM division are responsible for operating and maintaining TURNER'S Terrier Guided Missile Launching System. They are the punch behind Americas Battlecruiser. They also maintain the 25mm chainguns. the .50 caliber machine guns and all associated magazines. The gunners were ready for anything during Operation Desert Storm. from mys- terious floating objects in the water to mer- chant vessels carrying suspected embargo violations. They carried on a tradition that began in the l8th ccntury's navy. Their pride is evident in the spaces they keep and thc readiness they maintain. ,igefili ' ' S DK3 Angello SKI Bingham DKSN Belue SH2 Butler MS3 Childs SHSA Collins SK2 Cooper MSSA Elam DKI Engel MS2 George SK3 Gladish SKI Houston MSI James SKSN Jones MSSR Littles MSSN Nickeo SKSA Ocampo SHI Phillips MSI Santo Domingo ..., p-.,.,., ......... .-..-.. SHSN Ste1nmet7 MSI Tessmer SK2 Woodard nits' Fil l-'Tl Suppl Kgs-., G 'ff , iq f X V . f 4 V ' ki ? J xg N MSSA Mandadero 5 Q 1 N I I I A ' ' -f F it -I - f ' f . ' if 1 -V ik.. ij, Tx I tl A is I .Nw , Ifgfg L. I I 5' ,,,,..,.i-A I it U W 'livin- ' film, rig, if Not Pictured - IVISSN Broun SK3 Fitzpatrick SK3 Usher MS2 Gray MS2 I,it'eridge MS2 Roland MS3 Dexvlueiwy IVIS3 Sinitli IVISSA I,z11'oc'liellc' SHSA Txvyiiuui SHSN Portt-r SKI! Svllvilwi' I......h 'kin-W t if 3 VVhile deployed to the Arabian Gulf. the sup- ply department Carried on the tradition of 'Turn- er Tough. Turner Sharp . by maintaining a high standard of seryiee to the Crew. Supply is made up of four divisions: the Disbursing Clerks. the Ships Servieemen. the Storekeepers and the Mess Speeialists. Eaeh of these divisions have varied responsibilities to the Crew. from Cooking meals to Cutting hair. Beeause of their hard work and dedieation, the long days of deployment went hy just a little more Comfortably. N PREDEPLOYME REPS ff' rf' . 1: ' mv. lx. Wlmt ll r-upvi juli! 'Io you and you: Iinf' :rf-w, thanks Im' tlu- II U ' ' I 1 st nn niomlwlm tlliziiivgf- ol floiiiiiizmd. No inalter how hard you .mtl I tiivd to clvvisitc' Irwin thc- prograni. it vould not lniave worked out Illtllt' pviillvvlly. Admiral Iilclnf-y sp:-f'iI'ir'alIy f'UI'llIllf'llIt CI on thr- prirlt- and prolvssioiialisin exhibited hy earh and every one ot your sailors. lfrom app:-araiic-Q to exevution, it really was a Iirsterate slum' and I assure you, the manhours spent in preparation Iespe- vially during the 'lllianksgiving holidayl did not go unnotif-ed. I would also like to express my appreciation lor the super tour you provided my wife and our Ilriends. They truly enjoyed it and c'ouldn't say enough about your great hospitality and Cleanliness ot' your ship. I honestly look forward to serving with you and the men ol TURNER: I only wish you were deploying with us instead oIl'l'R. Rear Admiral D. J. KATZ. CCDG-2 sends. POD Note dtd 12 December 1990 if F' 2 'I . . I , 5 f 4' lt' 5+ I l L ' 'ak ti: 1 ' V, I - I A . 'T -f r- 'Ei' .I I Z' F' 4 . I .D . -ig, I ' l'1J'll!'ll'-P-115+-f--F. f A i V ' -uaiawps--,.-'W' 77- 'W' .I - ' pi. 'i' TZ- ll l , .ix f'-xxxxs-'Lazy f - . . wasnt W ' -il, ,' 1 'h .QV x. I f L. , , ,vm -'Z - 7' uh, -I .N Hwy. , -lg. - A K . ,Q If ex . ' Q fi.. -o ', Q 1 , .I I I M? 1 fi 1 Pt, 5 'QQ' 2113 I H. Hx' l-I ' mi? 454 F015 As you leave Charleston to sail in I-larm's Way. all of us at the Naval Hospital Wish you the best of luck and success in your mission to Sffuff and maintain freedom for all people in that area as well as ourselvesi Want to assure you that we will do our utmost to provide the yen' best in medical care for those you leave behind. lf battle Casualties Come our WHY we are ready to handle that Contingency also. Our thoughts and plillffs are with you. CAPT. D. E. Morton. MSC. USN, Commanding Ollhifff Naval Hospital Charleston. SC. POD Note dtd l January 1991 DEPART RE D wwpwf- H1 nl --.-U.,-fw,-'.fn1-,. Y, ' ,Q , in ' A FJ ,. Y V 5' -'gi?f4'5lfT'?kY 1T,'fr-,Q :Sm-v' 1 Ji., ...MMR 1. 1,114 tv1l'F'w' 1 ',, -.. -- Y ff' N- ,lfi-...L4,,,., 'f.j1,.,,,, ' 'jg X11-,I-MQLQQQ-.fm-5 , w., ','1Vg,'-Mg L, .,,, , I N '-51' up W -.WW'iflix.- , 1.1 W ,. 4-EW - f ' 1' ,mg 3 ,J gm? .,.,-L NEW YEAR S EV FXR-,lliIl 'n mb . Uri mis skip if f rl-llUlJQlA VT, 'iffy . V ffrorri Cfzarle'-7 ii. if ' i fl 'ff' 'lil Vvlff ifdlfi np., , , .., 4 Our VJYAPFQE1 , iv Arabian Shwrf IL S Q.ff1i.' if-air: Ji.. At l7 l1L. 1 JI5. 08511- 1B 2J.1'lf,l2EjCf1zl fS 11 IB and QA SSID i I'1d','l12lfll5 srizrf The ship is fiarlienai 1. We all know our raise. VVQ sail across ihe Q' --L Boih day and ugh' r Sea Wiih our 'o.'f:apor.f ML bright This doesiii 56531 .iii But on Lhis mghi fe Or that lunatic- ., - f allpf Thais because 'are bag in many differem size: Some Lhat he 3 Surprises Now I must Q0 on rip' f gear 1145 all Lhafs lei-L KC do Year. Deck Log Emry. midi i ' 1 , 5 FGN MISSILEX A significant fleet milestone was achieved during the conduct of your Advanced Phase Fleet Exer- cise. The Advanced Combat Direction IACDSJ CG Program, in conjunction with the NTU Combat System, completed its final phase of tech eval. ACDS Block O fully supported all warfare mission areas with the most noteworthy accomplishment being your outstanding performance as Battle Group AAVV Commander. Your performance has been truly outstanding for the entire test period. The success of the Advanced Combat Direction System Block O CG tech eval is attributable to the professionalism of your crew. Your continued dili- gence will ensure comparable success dunng OPE- VAL fOTllA4l. VVell done to all hands. RADM Cr. R. Meining sends. POD Note dtd l2 January 1991 I APN i i i N 'XX P A 5 K T a gf , b f' . ' ll , 4 in X fi jj V, 'f X X l ,gay Q P n mf 23,8 T ' W . 38 ' ' -4 JI fy A All fffj - .1 Y' zz. 44 1 A. 11 ta' .. -:QL V 1 . .. .iffil f V . 5-25,555541f.fii3151'9z.-Et?,i,-5?ml! f rv- 2- :f:f '1,'L Q Qlki' 5-r -I-1I'l. 1.955 , 3!f-'5-E11'?Z'fQT1'- . iffl .1-T Qi. fi 1,.,,.1,,, ,A x, ,,:....,.-g., ' ly 11 146 AMAGE CONTROL OLYMPICS if 5.6 f K X THE SUEZ TRANSIT X is X . W if 4,,g , ,gp r- il U li ,, i fm M . Q M Q-M4 M 1-Ml ' ' '-5,1 w. ,Q-M-ns.,-,1.' 'Nw 'M 'T !'4q .na ann., J-...mvww v, ,lvvwwh - ff' 1 H Y ' x : wif ,, 1' K QQ' N I ig E . ' I 'N N , 1 X. , I-4-..4.. VK?-f .1-ZA, HN.- .,,..-- STEEL 'tx f ' BEACH x-' E N X L44 Az. A 3- V SAM , 2 FS 3' i 51 ,sq .-1 4- nm 'ii-nv' -rl -'l'! ' 3 an 'haw ,hu-. Q' I U DERWAY REPLENISHMENTS xx ,WH .fl f .. ti W... in-.Af 0 uf! A-l f I ,QA fu-v-- ,J-.--snr--ff-L . Q if UARTERS ' i.annQ 'v fi' 1 FLIGHT ., , 'fag x ' a I A ' D I' If - - . ,- M-,N ,,,..r' Q- -'-' ' .- .13-f-an .' .., . , -., ft- W . T' - 1 kiln ., , W' V -H A f-V ' .fu ,-V4 - f ,M - 1- g 1,, , -h, ,LQ .. AA x d -, , .. - '-Az, 1- M v Fw4-N 'f- .N S W x I. s ' - -F N -- . 4, vu., -.,,k mf.: ' . V- M V-7 1--,f - .7311 - M. nf f A ,,,,.-. Aw... - ..- , ,- 'V'1 lf- Q.?m.:f-4 I LG, y 'ig 1 9- .. me 'vga-v:: , ,.,,-f .-4 ,-- 1 i Y Y 'xiii 'Mwst .54 413 ill 'if ...,.Y .,,-L.- 5. ka, 1 A A vb,-w,,W,,,,, ffl' n . 'x 'Q' 'X fish? EES- S , ill' 1, ,W-Q -- I Q 5 1 5 i v I 1 W E 5 ff' i X -f ,, ,Lf'.E '1!zh .4,M.,.:... n- 4- ' ' f 4 2 1 f -'Eli .- W- , .. 1 'x 'ta t ' X ,,. w . XX x K Nh ,, .X . A V V A V 5 6 i 5 L E I E Q. 2 4 Q1 I. 4 fi' L - - , , -Q .5 '-5, - , Inq, 'a x. , ' .- A' ' Y i '... . -.,, - .-of' THE CARRIER P i' '-an -ur . + . Y -qua ' I... ' ' -., ' - M..- W Q 1 ., , 5. . as Q14 ,..f .. ..,f- , k x..:,,. Y, ' ...ik -,..- ...N R - -- - V-.- - 1 -.-.-.. 1 - ,K A. .4 v.. nv? lf 'rl -M-fy-.-.245 A , -, ,, -..P , -7. Num.- . -'.. '2',..-.' xi 'f -f-....: -- ,,.,, Vu 2 , 1' -W '-'--u,3...f2,- - - - ----cs., M-. Q.. K V F ,, ' -gp -1 3 ,ag ...., W - ..m .1 .-,rm . mn- -wmf .W fym.-.,.,.5 f - f-'gtk . ,n - . Y 0-:M,,,7,,A .',,5. , N V--an . rdsii ' ie. 1-:nw ff - ' K' ,13jfi'f' .1 14, J.-Q .gm .i -i CGMUSNAVCENT VISIT lm-1 , , LQQQJ-11 ,ein X Il If 1 'Ai Wil lx The next few days will set the Course of the world order tor Clt'CL1ClE5 to Come. lf we must fight we will. For yon and l the Choice is U01 ours to make. lf the Call to fight is sounded l ani Confident in YUM abilities, your Courage and staniinii. XVe are joined by professional talented allies with impressive skills. eonrage .ind deditxition. W6 are not alone. Now is the tinie to ensure that the final vherkS made. Reach inside and but the all too noriniil tear to bed anti replace it with ealni, cool. collected thought. XYtir is won tix' P5055 who can think best and niake the tbixvst iiiistakes. lin gizozid U: eaeh ofyoii, Good hunting and God Speed, Y.-XlWNl :Xitlinzr tltllll-'S NAVCENT sends. POD Nott dtcl l'7 tl inn im lklkll i' 1 1, W i' in z l!- 1 l f' I 2 , in 1' Q . ,- Eg .W ' ,gr 'Hg' 'J' I '.- N - .Ji ' ' U X . .' .' ff I fggs,n. .1 ' I I QPF' i lZ,,L,L' u. J A... , 5' mn. ' - -.-k-i...,..-,- kg..-,if --14-x ,,., vit ...4.....L lg. 5 W 1 Or11'ra,gam our 'cl flclrflrlf-Ch1f'!'s welll zz fl fpuragf: and hre1:'f'i. Lf. rmtiorfs horror and rn-rlvlg lion of young Arrlffrxf, their rrhaptffr to 'rue 3 dffrrlorrargy. lhffrff arf: who oppose our rgourlfrjx e full 5upport of thus? ser' the Prcsidfrm and Corlzrp provided V!hZtYffVf:I' is new those of you irl Harrrrs VI full support of all of us lf respect your courage and Pr l , to your country, Our pr Pr strength of courage go 'Jill take care of your loved urn f can get you home. Lei r. and stability are resiored dj, CNO. POD Note did l8 -Januar' 193 , l Q , .... -. ff 'fn -Y 'T ... 33 'n , A, N .gl , -M143 iff WX xx X 3 .fs WAN' l s X E' aff- J ' .af So far 26 Hoating mines have been detected in the waters ot' the Arabian Gulf. Most of them have been detected by Mine Watches on surface ships. The Mine Watch is one ofthe most important watches we have. Take care of these guys. They could save our ship. POD Note dtd 22 January 1991 X tt r f,.,.,.g,, -' ,. ' fr'1!Jf.f' Ffiff lv Y airs, 1 I F 1 f 'f .Q '32, QQ .Y 'aglqfl 'QI i X x .ix A - Soldiers. Sailors. Airmen and Mannes ofthe United States Central Command. VVe have launched Operation Desert Storm, an offensive campaign that will enforce United Nations Resolutions that Iraq rnust cease its rape and pillage of its weaker neighbor and withdraw its torces from Kuwait. The President. the Congress. the American peo- ple and indeed the world stand united in their support for your actions. You are a member ofthe most powerful force our country. in coalition with our allies. has ever assembled in a single theater to face such an aqqressor. You have trained hard for this battle and you are ready. During my visits with you. I have seen in your eyes a fire ol' detcnnination to get the job done and done quickly so that we all may return to the shores ol' our great nation. My confidence in you is total, Our cause is just. Now you must be the thunder and lightning ol' Desert Storm. May God be with you. your loved ones at home. and our country. ll. Norman Sc-liwarzkopt. Commanderfln-Chief. LYS. Central Command. VOD Note dtd 23 January l99l :rx Sailors taking wor threat seriously THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ABOARD THE USS RK. TURNER IN THE PERSIAN GULF - A spotter saw an ominous black shape in the water, one spike poking upward. This billion-dollar missile ship with 400 souls aboard scram- bled to alert - over a floating Hefty gar- bage bag. If sea war with Iraq remains only a threat, no one is taking it lightly. Everyone aboard the Turner, and the 75 other allied ships in the gulf, knows that one lucky hit from the crippled Iraqi war machine can send their self-contained world to the bottom. It's always there at the back of your mind, even if it doesn't seem like war, said Lt. Cmdr. Tim Kisley of Bristol, R.I., whose job is controlling damage to the ship. Mostly, it doesn't seem like war. As foot soldiers opened rations in the sand Friday night, sailors ate barbecued chicken from a recipe Clifford Liferidge learned in South Carolina from his mother. Feels like peace, normal times, said Liferidge, a petty officer third class from Brooklyn. Few crewmen see much difference between Persian Gulf duty and the can- celed six-month voyage of their missile cruiser, except maybe for the missed port calls in Nice and the anguished letters from home. I been here a month, and I don't feel no stress, said Petty Officer Mario Wash- ington, of Rocky Mountain, N.C., a radio- man in the ship's sophisticated communi- cations center. But Petty Officer David Blake, a ship's barber, joins the watch for mines when he finishes up with scalps. Along with fresh- ly laid mines, old ones float loose from the Iran-Iraq war. Several days ago we saw this thing, black, round, with a spike sticking up, said Capt. James Burke, the skipper. In the binoculars, it looked like a mine. It was a tied-up Hefty bag. You just can't take any chances, Burke said. Just Thursday, the British destroyer H.M.S. Gloucester missed a mine by 15 feet. Even more, there is Iraq's phantom air force. Deadly Super Frelon helicopters are somewhere, untracked. Radarmen look west but also to the rocky coast of Iran where ship-killing planes shelter. Vice Adm. Stanley Arthur, U.S. naval commander in the gulf, worries aloud that Iraq's French-made F-1 Mirages with Ex- ocet missiles, are in Iran. Iran's promises that those top-gun planes have been grounded for the duration of the war do not reassure him. If a cluster of Iraqi planes sneaks down the valleys that parallel the gulf, they can burst into allied radar within 40 miles of ships. It's 'sort of like being in a wood pile with a copperhead snake, he said. They give you no warning. You can play around in the Woodpile a long time, and you can still get a nasty bite. Against all such eventualities, young specialists sit below round the clock in front of displays that look like video ar- cades gone wild. f'We call thisthe pickle, said Wayne Kohnen, a gunner's mate from Jackson Hole, Wyo., holding up a simple metal trigger device. If a blip looks malignant. Kohnen'S partner, Petty Officer Bill Beaton of Low- ell, Mass., fingers some keys. The action happens down in the Missile House, where g11nner's mate Darrell Ser- geant of Sodus, N.Y., will have fitted gleaming death onto the rails. I can't tell you how far, he said, buf we can reach out and touch someone. That is the Terrier weapons system. On deck, a nasty-looking 20mm Gatling gl-IU with a radar dome on top constitutes the Sea Vkfhiz, which is Petty Officer Chuck Miller's specialty. This feels like war to me. said Miller. who has a brother somewhere on show with the Illinois National Guard ......ff-4' www-H. -t.-eva...-L . 3 2: i. 1 j i Q 1 '. ' . q .t 1 I 1 ig. I Z, 2 5- + l r ' i . i I ff' I I Q , ig, .ff A- W3 , LL 3 X T' ,.., ' -PQFFMZ ,P-- i : 4- , ., fp- fihllnlarvmag SLG ' lp Tv' f Q' V 'A ' , 'Ti' 'mf' '- -S li 2 Xw1'v l,.1l1l14lIr'T .XYIHIN Mui IH flux? ilu .max ll11un-rimldx new mx! 1111- ItP.1ITfW'!' Cwm 1-- 'Xil ps'r'Nfur1r'r'l 'IIT' r'm'1x11U1ir'1i In SIIHII wh-11'--I 1111 Xl! 'vhvlm IM- v mf! xx p ww-A XX lmmng Kewl XXV ww v.?u'zw n'1vM11ml1:'x Irwlxmm' lN'HlNI'lIIQH1Q Um' lw1vLlI'1HI'I'r'v1l cl-phmxlm-1:1 NI.!HINlH1'N.lfn' rx IIIIVN x-.111 11411 Iwup. 111:-11111 xwr'-ix. uf max Imxv 1-N S11 11 I1 I rl ml wi Ihf .xr'm'.z.Mm1'I1Iw 14uxlflrlw1n-m!1-1,11 ,SW :An ' H 44 SAILCR MAIL I want you to know that no matter your job in the cruise, you are supported 1OO0!o by all of us back home and are thought of everyday! Songs for the troops are all over the radio and yellow ribbons are on cars and houses light up the streets in every town! May God Bless You, keep you safe, and give you the strength to get through each day. I will continue to keep you in my heart and prayers as I hope for a quick, safe return for everyone. - letter from Smithfield, R.I. dtd 7 February 1991 Just thought I'd write and see how you are. We are all behind you. We are so proud to have so many fine sailors. You should see it here! Everyone has a flag on their mailboxes, homes and yellow ribbons on all the trees. Everyone is really behind you! - letter from Athens, MI dtd 31 Jan 1991 'Thank you for fighting for the freedom we have in the good old USA. We pray each night for you and your friends over there. May God Bless and keep over you. I pray you will all be home soon. - letter from Splendora, TX ' dtd 14 Feb 1991 I think that you are doing something that needs to be done. I support you IOOCMJ. I try to keep up with what is happening over there as much as possible. The news doesnlt really show what is going on. Don't pay attention to these that are protesting the war. For every one protestor there are thousands more who are in full support of our troops. - letter from Glasgow, KY dtd 25 Feb 1991 Now that the war has ended, we are thrilled to know that troops will soon begin coming home. For those of you who must remain for the time being, please remember that we're still thinking of you and will continue to wear our yellow ribbons proudly until you're home again. - letter from Jupiter, FL dtd 7 Mar 1991 . -g i 1 if ' 5Vbaz 'H 11-2' Ausuw auf.: 1 AK fg-L5 . f7 6M Ggukfbfni 'Y J . fLl0-Mr 5 .E J 0 . fo 37504 F94 1 4.J.'l T' ALL I-Wm V116-'lf Gamma f fl A y biblfu' ENGL. t I' V!! -Tk'.SEL7'ul-NEA bush. iS- f A, NWA A X ' J I mg, Hwy oc,J..w.., ,f - -. ' ..... , 4 'T-nt ,r-1-1 'Target IS? 'f f X 0.M,.,,,, M, ll R 2, 6 Z3 Y ,f, V f pf ' 'Wifi iff:-,fl .. - + -- f:?' 4 -' 7 '5 -7' 4' 1' ,gf ff ,E ---+,...hN 1 V 'A' ' ':' N 1' .41 fg,If 'f P' 121 I, Alf' f,V:fy i' - pu-Q V X ... ic, my ga EJ 'THU IJ 'Du4.L , Vb .4 , I I, A A 1 I 50.0.5 THLSE.. ouema-Ab ' 'V 21444. 47, I , f'f ,lf ffl, pu FREN Mums az., ff, V 2 I Lgk.,ff!41!' 4 nu .. N 5 5 , ,wif e-:vc .827 ov Z ' ,4 5 ?f,9ZWf!fQ,QfWf,-117 , .,. ffz 25bvQ'.'p7!f,gM ff ff ff 'fa f , ff , f , da it 7 ff-, A, K' 5 Tl, and-Z TAO.. Qui, ,- 51,55 vlurwlss Fist sud I 'Y ,,- -- ' I Z fl x sg V- Cougil' -Y -I -ua. f f f -f ,ff f f M - y ,ff ,ff .ff fig! J,,,!,A,! 1,111,132 ,df X in N 1 f f W f , ' -.- 1 ff I ' ,ff I V f f'f' , f' J' IQ ,-', 1.-A 'f f' I' L, ff' , A , ll ffkfl 1, ,.'n5,flf, 1,1 ffl' fy! ,' , A -N .Z X ,4.! lg A ff!! 4575141 Q ,::, , 3.1, i l Kgyf x g 'Wg 'J ff? K ffy 1 kj .49 i 1 .L 9- f ' , ' Ei J 2 6 3 ' ' pf? fy-7, K If , bb - L- Wa 'She N F 'Q' ,5- '1' H51 ' -fr ki 'lp i Riga, f, i I . x, -11. pq1Q,.' may xi: Q., MEJI T- A. aiu A A I , - x , - . T ' - 1 Q .- '- W ,-, '. - ' 'sg'-1'-q,.'4 A 'f- ' ---- K - .I- 'lift - It-L A f-,, 1 . n . L as i 5 . 1 if ' f :gs u ' A I 4' ff VST: .- i 4 1 J EBEL fm 1 Q 5 j,Q '- . ' 5 I , tu-VM U i , arf -up ' . 2' . 4 +4.f5 ' au ' .:.-,',g,gyea3-f ,.,, ...Q fa.: -,ff .. P, -,nr .A ...lv 'J,,,.Tv.Y ffl' 1 N ,Nz s x -I fs Q f . -.f.4,f.X.,1.,gw-rdgwam' I . .M V U Y-HWY Y if X N., M , MW J ,...Vff------ff , , -w...,.,, ,..ff ,,,........1 ,, --..,.....,A-4 ' ,f,,..f ,v ' . , .,-- ! .- ' , f . -w-.. 0 -1 - ,V-'V ....4.4..a......:4-,----- , Xa k,f' 7, ,Q X- ,..f iff' x - -ff - f ff 11 ,r E , - '11 xx SM-,-A-f ,X f' IN.- A, K X- .W X ,- ' . L, XR Xue! ,- 'f' I . ,ff Q r 'if Q I ,, . ' . i,yq,,,,- , NX., -K X T'--,.,....--A .. f- -' ,W-1 .af ,Q TL A1 if .-. 1. ,. .fn ,. Z --f 1-1 . '- . 1. .24 'W . ,rx 'F L -I A 1 1 225, I Q ri 3-. .X X 1 -J',. Q? 5 F A ,J-v- '5- i A f '5 at an ,fiat .sa Ja.. ,AL...if.Q'-' Jebei Ala Recrecfgon Cla: ilu--' i .' 's'5--...,. Ni Nu., -its I , s 2' I 1 4 J PE ug: 3 3 I 1 Q SOME THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE GOING ON LIBERTY IN THE MIDDLE EAST - To avoid offending Arabs you must observe their customs when you are with them. Since their religious and social customs are closely intermingled. one mis-step on your part might violate both. - The Islamic Faith is all pervasive and predominant on the Ara- bian Peninsula. It influences almost every aspect of Arabic life. - Holy ground is wherever a Moslem stops to pray, generally after kneeling on his prayer rug and facing Mecca. - An almost fatalistic attitude prevails in Islam. lt is the will of Allah is the first response in times of crisis. The word lnshalla or God Willing added to their promises generally are sincere statements of faith on their part. - Mosques are closed to all non-Moslems unless special permis- sion is obtained. If you obtain permission to visit a mosque it is best to be escorted by an Arab. Be sure to remove your shoes before entering and to remain respectful during the visit. Speak only in whispers and do not take photographs. -- You may notice Moslems at prayer in streets. fields and shops - wherever they happen to be when the call to prayer is heard. Do not stare or photograph them while they are praying. - It is common for Muslim men to embrace and kiss upon greet- ing each other and to stroll hand in hand. lt's quite normal, even masculine. but you are not expected to follow this custom. - Never offer your left hand to an Arab in greeting. Always use your right hand when eating or when offering. passing or receiving anything. Never use the left hand. - Muslims resent being touched or handled. They will consider it an offense if you strike. push orjostle them. - Do not touch the heads of Arabs or their children. - Do not take pictures of women. military installations. mosques. people at prayer or the poor. - Respect the privacy of women wearing the veil. lt would be a serious mistake to try to engage an Arab woman in conversation. 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A 1-., ig ..,, , Q s 'vw- 1 - - ---- -wi- ,rn - -- ,N W YY V W...A.,,,,-,-l,.- ul ' l VH ' is HKU! ,131 in O 'ima 'U LX' .-- I ' MQ, S'S I , x N: .A s 'ur xy fs V Ht DID PHDTOS f 23555. I 5, . it 1 HQ! 5, X' 'iw 5 4' r rl .al mud' 's H3 l2Jan 91 2OJan91 12 Feb 91 29 Dec 90 Free ma1l Transit VADM Arthur, 23 Feb 91 Depart service Straights of CDMUSNAVCENT EDD team Charleston SC commenced Honnuz visits arrives 5 Jan 91 14 Jan 91 Fired two Transit SM 2 ER Suez Canal 14 Jan 91 U.N. 27Jan 91 18 Feb. 91 deadline Superbowl XXV USS Tripoli, for Iraqi Giants 20. USS Princeton withdrawal Buffalo 19 hit mines 24Jan 91 15 Feb 91 General Quarters gives Warning Red sounded surrender report l7Jan 91 8Feb 91 21 Feb 91 Operation CNN and Soviet Desert Newspaper peace Storm reporters proposal launched visit refused jf 26 Feb 91 First port visit Jebel Ali UAE 24 Feb 91 offensive 27 Feb 91 IMAV USS Acadia mt 13 Jun 91 Ship completes 'N Feb 91 27th year se 5 Apr 91 20 Apr 91 30 May 91 of 28 Jun Q1 Enter Transit Midshipmen commissioned Arrive tired Red Sea Suez Canal arrive service Charleston. SC 24 Jun 91 Anchor off Bemiudal 17 Apr 91 30 Apr 91 2 Jun 91 early birds I2 Mar 91 U.S. Coast Inport Inport depart. SMI Inport Guard det Haifa, Rhodes. arrives. Sharja. UAE arrives Israel Greeee Tigers arrive 'fi-lar 91 l2Apr91 26Apr91 31 May91 17Jun91 Rresi-iential War Inport Capt Burke Outchop A Igress officially over. Rhodes, completes Med T ai: plan Iraq accepts Greece first year 1 no-unced U.N. plan as CO ' 31Mar 91 18Apr91 24 May 91 12-.lun 91 25Jun 91 Depart CCG-8 Inport EMAT Cheer ship Arabian Change of Haifa. arrives Roosevelt Gulf Command Israel battle group U.S. adds naval forces, withdraws more troops .THQ M-sbclmd Prev , S.C., carries a crew of about 450. I' .DHAI-IRAN, Saudi Arabia - U.S. officers said troop strength While adding almost 6,000 naval A inthe south continued todropdras- forces near northem Iraq, the Unit- tically, to 237,000 yesterday, from a ed States remains on schedule to Peak of 540,000 when thewarended fremove troops from t.he Persian eb. 28. Officials hope to have near- Gulf region. Nearly 60 percent of ly all U.S. troops out by July. U.S. forces have been withdrawn Also yesterday, the Navy an- from Operation Desert Storm. noimced that the USS Blue Ridge, Q . Navy officers the aircrah Uagship forthe U.S. Naval Forces ,Hi carrier Theodore Roosevelt and the Central Command, is leaving the 1410 glided missile cruiser Richmond K. mer had moved from the Red Sea to the Mediterranean to bolster Sixth Fleet ships off Turkey. -- The officers said the move is a teaming to Saddam Hussein not to interfere with U.S. troops building refugee camps for-.thousands of-- e Kurds in northem Iraq., 1 ' ' ' ff, YI'he Theodore Roosevelt, which is based in Norfolk, Va., carries about 80 warplanes and a crew of 6,500. The Richmond K. Thrner, ivhose home port is in Charleston, gulf today with its crew of 1,100 for its home port of Yokosuka, Japan. The 18,000-ton command ship has been in the Persian Gulf the last nine months, t.he longest continuous deployment of any U.S. ship in Op- eration Desert Storm. - Vice Adm. Stanley R. Arthur will tum over the command to Rear Adm. R.A.K. Taylor, commander of .the Middle East Force, which will maintain a pennsnsnt presence in the gulf after the U.S. withdrawal is completed. 85 DEPLDYMEN T STATISTICS Underway ReplenishmentsfVertreps USS Platte 16 2 USNS Joshua Humphries IAO- 1881 5 3 USNS Henry J. Kaiser IAO- 1871 1 HMAS Success KOR-3041 1 USS Sacramento IAOE-11 7 USS Nitro CAE-231 1 USS Kalamazoo IAOR-61 1 HNLMS Zuiderkruis IA-8321 1 USNS Grumann 1 USNS Passumpsic IAO- 1071 3 USS San Diego IAFS-61 2 USNS Saturn IAF S- 10 3 USNS John LenthalllAO- 1891 3 USS Guadalcanal CLPH-71 1 USS Santa Barbara IAE-281 1 USS Niagra Falls 1 USS Kansas City 1 Total 40 14 Mail Calls 81 General Quarters IDrill1 35 General Quarters 4 Steel Beach Picnics 6 Calls on RKT Hotline 16,077 Flight Quarters 233 Personnel Arriving 25 1 Personnel Departing 232 HIFR Details 9 Cans of Soda Consumed 181,332 Pounds of Laundry Washed 194,000 Loaves of Bread Baked 17,200 Pounds of Coffee Consumed 2,848 Ship's Store Sales S379344, 10 TIGER CRUISE ESWS l'f,Z lf','Nl l'wg::f, I'f.I If'u'Nl Ij JlI'1!l UIVIQVII IEFNJ Kwllrw' IJSI IDJWI 'lNf'2'-,ll IVIIVII KSWJ Ijfllfvll ILNI ISINI fJ2lI'fl T SKI Ijlf1,QIldlll USI I'Upf:jfN GMMI ISWJ Sffrgcanr OSI ISWJ Colonf-l MSI ISWJ-Jurr1f:s RMI ISVVJ Lldflffll DSC rswl Srllaal DS2 ISWJ Murray DCl CSWJ Wahl HMI rswl O'Neill GMM1 KSWJ Nlouser D51 ISVVJ Hubba GMC ISVW Fltzwater STG3 ISWJ Revak MSC ISWj Tijerina QMC ISWJ Gonzalez FC2 ISWJ Fuller HT2 ISWJ VanVelsor FC3 ISVVJ Bundy NCC ISVVJ Moser GMM2 ISWJ Havens PC3 CSVVJ Sumpter an Wm ,hmmm H REE LISTMEN TS FC2 Fuller TM1 ISVVJ Robinson SMl ISVVJ Sell OSI ISVVJ Colonel BT2 Hirris FM3 Cunnin Alrun S'l G3 Revlk FC2 Vilino BVVC ISVVJ Goodman SK2 VVood'11'd MMl ISVVJ Moore DC2 Gibson ICC ISVVJ XV'il6I'S FLIGHT QUARTERS CREW Front Row: BM3 Jewel, BM3 Hoeltge, BM3 Martin, BM3 Eikleberry, MM2 Hamilton. Second Row: DC3 Morris, DCFN Phillips. BM3 Toombs, HTI Sexton, HM3 Booth, HTFN Montemayor, HTFN Bost, DC3 Honeycutt. Back Row: MR1 Hamann, DCC Maring, MM1 Bertolozzi, ENI Cralente, MM3 Cover, DC3 Friederich, HT2 VanVelsor, LTJG Drazkowski, EN3 Glasscoek, FC3 Cook, DCI Wahl, MS3 Childs, DC2 Shansey, SN Faulkner, HM1 O'Neill, BM3 Humphries, HT2 Hosman. COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE WNINNERS Left to Right: MSC Tijerina, BTC Phillips. BT2 Grego- ry, DS1 McKernan, NCC Moser, MRI Hamann, GMM2 Morton, MMI Monn, SK1 Bingham, SH3 Porter, YN1 Jonas, BM3 Llamas, HT2 VanVelsor, HT3 Montemay- or, FC2 Fuller, OSSN Butts, BM3 Jewel, GMM3 Williams, QM3 Selbe, STGC Cote, BM2 Reed, HT3 Philbrook, PC3 Sumpter. GUN WATCHES Front Row: GMM2 Hurst, GMM3 McDonald, STG3 Revak, STG3 Eilert, STG2 Alexander. Back Row: ET3 Andersen, STG3 Buchanan, GMM3 Gardner, BM2 Fisher, STG3 Cunliffe, TM3 Phillips, SH3 Porter, GMM3 Jones, STG3 Fontenot, BMl Johnson, PC3 Sumpter, ET2 Lawson, STGC Roberts. 90 ' glad. ai Ai V t fin, fr ,NLT L :ly H! W ,,,,,J,vf5 if Q ,, Q 4 . , VV V - Ilfzryl. H L MINE WATCHES Front Row: S-K3 Usher. BM2 Reed, SHSN Collins, SKS Jones. STG3 Cunliffe. Back Row: GMM3 McDonald, STG3 Bnehanan, SHSN Twynian, SK2 Gladish. SH3 Porter. SK3 Ocampo, SHSN Stein- metz. SK2 Cooper, TM3 Phillips. MIF TEAM With three members of the U.S. Coast Guard Detachment. Front Row: BM3 Toombs. GMM1 Mouser, SKI Houston, LTJG Gomez. Back Row: LTJG Wickard, GMM2 Havens, ET3 Andersen, GMM2 Hurst. BM3 Llamas. MM1 Stanfield. AT SEA FIRE PARTY Front Row: DCFN Phillips. DC3 Honeycutt. HT3 Montemayor. HT1 Sexton, FN Beheler. EM3 Dunlap. HT3 Philbrook. DC3 Morris. Back Row: DC1 Wahl, MM2 Bertolozzi. HT2 VanVelsor. DC3 Friederich. SH3 Porter. HTFN Bost. HT2 Hosman. MRI Hamann, MS3 Childs. HM1 O'Neill, DC2 Shanesy. DCC Maring. HI DCTT Left to Right: GMCM Ellis, LTJG O'Donnell, DCC Maring, MMCM Dickerson, HTI Sexton, EMCM Cradic, DCI Wahl, DCI Wahl, STGC Cote, LTJG Gonder, BMC Kussler. ECTT Front Row: MMI Stanfield, EM2 Pellerito, MM2 Wright, BT2 Laeefield, BTI Burcling. Back Row: LCDR Kisley, BTC Somerville, MMC Ensworth, MMC Nain, BTC Phillips. CSTTISERT Front Row: FCI Barnes, FCI Roell, OS2 Medina, EW2 Sumner, MM2 Hamilton, ETI Flinn. SKI Houston. Back Row: FCI Townsend, OSSN Ghlfs. ETCM Senzig, FCI Beaton, FCCS McKim, STGC Roberts, LCDR Jiles, GMC Fitzwater, CWO3 Olson, OSCM Dixon, DSC Sohaaf, DSI McKernan, STGC Cote, ICC Waters, OSI Popejoy. TURNER 20 lfrorn Row: GMMQ Hurst. OS2 Medina. MRI llainann. MM2 llainilton. BT2 Yancey. MM1 Bogue Bark Row: STG3 Revak, FC3 Ringo. RM2 Waddell, Dlil Engel. BM3 Martin. LTJG Drazkowski. PNI COI'HC'llL1S. EMI5 Lapointe. DS3 Nelson. HAIFA HILL CHALLENGE Front Row: LTJG O'Donnell. MM2 Wright. BT3 Everson. MM3 Snipes. FN Clay. FC2 Fuller. FCCS MCKim. Back Row: BTC Phillips. CDR Millward. LT Becknell. BT3 Snover. IC3 Rieger. SN Spencer. ENS Clewett. FC2 Kjelsrud. YN1 Jonas. FC2 Hill. ICC Waters. DS1 Hubbs. LCDR Jiles. GMM2 Havens. SAFETY COMMITTEE Front Row: QM3 Selbe. RM3 Barbour. EM3 Rose. OS3 Allsup. MM3 Gentile. STG3 Eilert. Back Row: ET2 Thompson, SKI Bingham. GMM3 Jones. FC3 Taylor. DS3 Nelson. LT Corrigan. q' TURNER SCCCER TEAM Front Row: SN Freeman, RM3 Leonardo, SN King, FC3 Gotowala. Back Row: BM3 Llamas, YN3 Stribling, MS3 Nickeo, DS2 Engles, GMMSN Taylor. TURNER SCFTBALL TEAM Front Row: MS3 Nickeo, FC1 Townsend, BM3 Toornbs, BM3 Llarnas, MR1 Hammann. Back Row: PN1 Cornelius. GMM1 Sergeant, SH1 Phillips, MS2 Gray, PC3 Surnpter, RM3 Bar- bour, MSI Tess-mer, BT3 Everson. TURNER BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: MS2 Gray, EM3 Dunlap, BM3 Toombs, OS3 Brown. Back Row: OS3 McClure, MS2 Roland, SN Martin, SHSN Tate, SK3 Fitzpatrick, MM3 Snipes, OSSN Felder, BM3 Hill. 594 'gym QP STINGER WATCHES Left to Right: STC13 Cunliffe, STG3 Eilert, STG3 Revak, GMM3 Mc-Donald, TM3 Phillips, STG3 Edwards, STG3 Fontenot. MARS TEAM From left to right: FC2 Fuller, MSC Tijerina, NCC Moser, MMI Monn RELIGIOUS PROGRAM Front Row: FC2 Minello. RM3 Leonardo. DCFN Phillips, DKI Engel, STGI Alexander. SN Freeman. FC3 Walker. Back Row: PNI Cornelius, RPSN Quinones. BM1 Johnson LT Becknell, SKl Bingham. SK3 Fitzpatrick, IC3 Rieger. FCSN Davis. 95 E . VICTORY TI-IE ONE WE WON IN 91 BY OSI ESSARY The Turner left in December bound for the Persian Gulf. To give the Iraqi's something to remember and it sure wasn't good health. There was dress rehearsal of which we showed our stuff. By taking out two Exocet missiles and you know it wasn't that tuff. We escorted some supply ships thru the canal then the Red Sea. We wanted to make a fast tnp in order to hear 'weapons free'. We made it to the Persian Gulf a little late you might say Because Baghdad and Kuwait were engulf by the Tomahawks headed their way. We kept the sky clear for the carriers as they launched their many attacks, They were tearing down the barriers and all but crippling the Iraqis. They moved us north in the Persian Gulf next to a mine field we lay. The mines have claimed two U.S. hulls but the Turner would request to stay. Then the ground war began with gun shots ringing in the night. The Iraqis' running through the sand not wanting to stop and fight. The ground war lasted One Hundred Hours before the white flag was raised. Iraqis' surrendering to the Super Powers with the U.S. receiving the Praise. Some ships and troops are retuming home from what seemed a short war. And some will stay while others have gone to ensure Saddam gets his just reward. And we the America's Batller Cruiser with tour long months to go. Will long to see our loved ones on the pier in the country of freedom we love so. N.-g,0 ' v ,X WALSWORTH CRUISEBOOKOFFKIE PUBLISHING Janaf0Hi00 Bldg,.Suib201 COMPANY Norfolk, VA 23502 Marceline, Mo. U.S.A. ,I 1 5 E R ,w 4 I E Y 2 B 1 i 1 Q1 if ,l Q if 5 . BA 9 uoluhon Arwlr I 3 .-.' 1 E f f 'aI,1' Hbon LABRADOR ,nmxi 4 1 on-1- SEA n . 5 .1 . 46 . 'fig fU.K., '04, IRELAND D f+4h Sf.-10h '5 D 1,15 Flemish Cap GRAND BANKS of NEWFOUNDLAND A scormx 4. 3 h H3 fa' Lsobu. mana Portland - on ' NOR v York TH ARQL,1PEL,xco Dos Xbo-la n PORTUGAL Norfolk LISBOA ode: 'ho NNW- A T L A N T I C cP5'Rfv3w 'x IU-KJ , qsmuy ISLAS CANAR .KS Lo Palma A' if I GN' cmd' 3, 1 h es,!xjm51 , THE B MAS o'r'Andsos X QA -f.-..--+-.X u ..... - ...... -... ..... ---- .... LR9mC.QF.wiC5fL--- ........,,.. --,,, -,---,- lu U Pmua. ' is A :ua CU? ' A DOIALIYCAN O C E A N ' T- San Juan ig ' f T ' ggvi i I N505 6b6 PUERT0 To -.195 f . 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