Aubrey Fitch (FFG 34) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1993 volume:

1 ,Qqvsfv 4 1229-. Fail Af' nxffr 4 ,-,, . v.fxP.- f,-0'-1 - , -- '.4'- w--1x:- 53'-1 I ' 5.6 fl f ,4 35- af an J ' 0 ft -1 .Q 0 'O C I .XX ' 4 If Q I f i f 'Ji Q' ' x Ax4b ' 9 I if , t X H f, 1 ,nf ff gy.. :'v:.'. 'P t-:I If j E x x at U x I L fffk ' -fa-wo 1' 1 lf L v Q if I' lx 1 A lx' .lx COUNTER DRUG CJPERATIONS DEPLOYMENT 1993 23 AUGUST - 17 DECEMBER 727520 W f , ,X , Q2 W f 0 0 , W -.4 7 L34 slr, u, 1 if Q ...V it Q ,W Uss AUBREY F1TC'1'-TTS th iver I-IueMdAPerry class oflguided missile Frigates. fifty ships in the class, the Perryplass is the Navy's largest In frigate X destroyer class since World War Il. AUBREY FITCH rapidiy is 'tHe faesult of a careful plan to provide ai portion of theig- -Qepltx protecdgggeqiireahiifmifary 'Sid meigqiit te rrieew X tgsffaforees, azlcl, dmfetwajf logistieys pp ,, s5-inyuzlbingwso, 'AUBREY 121'rCH'he1ps meeftiir i coinyputegfized 'Il8tiOI'1'S fa I' esof open mlwLQlt'stxrg'ifla ass of capable, yet rela- tal sonaffand Wuwnyuiof W' desigfil Some of these eon- techniques and theuawfmtemhbaglqed 66635 to redfmegills temj helicoptemaffgffipiiel requiredqto opierqgmeshjp in a zpultif- j11',iy,Q -.. ,S .tw 40? Q , - up N v., M, 4 1339, I . ,-Lu, . A M, 'f-- ' ff f , , rr' 0 V, , V Mft , ' Av 'ff lm X '4 ywff ,Kits XV AM f f Z ADMIRAL AUBREY WRAY FITCH Admiral Aubrey Wray Fitch. United States Navy C1883-19785, was an aviation hero of World War Il, former Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Air, and Superintendent of the U.S. Naval Academy. During the World War II Battle of Coral Sea. Admiral Fitch, then a rear admiral, commanded the American planes in the first naval battle in history entirely fought by aircraft, in which no ship on either side sighted the other. As Air Task Force Commander under Vice Admiral Frank lack Fletcher. Task Force Commander, his aircraft from the carriers USS LEXINGTON this flagshipj and USS YORKTOWN checked the japanese advance during the May 7-3, 1342 battle. His aircraft sank one carrier, damaged two others, and destroyed or severely damaged 135 aircraft. On the U.S. side, Lexington along with two support ships were lost, and Yorktown was damaged. Since this battle stopped the Iapanese southern conquests, it was a strategic American victory. The victory came the day after the surrender of Corregidor in the Philippines. From that low point Coral Sea represented the turn of the tide. Aubrey Fitch was born of British parents in St. Ignace, Michigan on Iune 11, 1883. He was appointed to the U.S. Naval Academy from which he graduated in 1306. Following duty onboard various ships in both the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets,Aubrey Fitch became the Aide to the Commander-in-Chief of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet in 191-I. Later he served as Gunnery Officer on USS WYOMING, operating with the Sixth Battle Squadron of the British Grand Fleet during World War I. 4 O After serving from 1922 to 1927 as a member of the U.S. Mission to Brazil and later as Executive Officer of the USS NEVADA, he took naval aviation training, Pensacola, Florida and was designated a Naval Aviator. He assumed command of USS LANGLEY, the first American aircraft Carrier, and later took command of USS LEXINGTON. After promotion to rear admiral in 1940, he reported as Commander Carrier Division One with his flag on USS SARATOGA. When the Iapa119SG struck Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, Admiral Fitch took Carrier Division One from the west coast of the United States and penetrated deep into enemy WHIGFS beyond Midway and Wake Islands in search of the Iapanese. After various operations in the Pacific in the early stages of the war, he was appointed Commander Air Task Force Pacific and transferred his flag to USS LEXINGTON where he remained until LEXINGTON WHS sunk during the Battle of Coral Sea. At the time of the Battle of Midway, one month later, he commanded a task force with USS SARATOGA as flagship operating in the North Pacific, but his ships arrived too late to participate in the engagement. After promotion to ViC9 Admiral, he was selected as Commander Aircraft, South Pacific Fleet, under Admiral William E. Halsey, where he was in command of all shore based Army, Navy, Marine and New Zealand aircraft during the Guadalcanal campaign and the recapture of the SolomO11 Islands, the first American offensive campaigns of the Pacific War. SYMBOLISM MW, W 0 ff X sw A Sz QW f W X wg! , , ., SHIELD: The blue colors suggest the sky and the sea in allusion to naval aviation. The stars refer to the highest rank achieved by Admiral Aubrey Fitch. The gold area in base refers to a phase of the Battle of the Coral Sea in which Admiral Fitch was the first American Air Admiral to engage the Japanese in the first decisive naval battle in history to be fought entirely by aircraft, without a shot being exchanged by surface ships. This action was decisive in that it halted the enemy's southern conquestp therefore it is symbolized by a weapon of ancient times which was strewn on the ground to halt the advance of cavalry The symbol also refers to the other events in the Admiral's distinguished career: he once commanded the USS Langley the first American aircraft carrierp when the Iapanese struck Pearl Harbor he took Carrier Division One from the West Coast of the United States and penetrated deep into enemy waters. CREST: The shape of the waves was suggested by the design of the Distinguished Service Medal which was awarded twice to Admiral Fitch during his career. The winged trident and open book refer to his appointment as the first naval airman as superintendent of the Naval Academy and the propeller is placed on the book to denote he was instru- mental in the establishment of the Department of Aeronautics during his administration. The propeller also refers to the Army Distinguished Flying Cross Awarded to Admiral Fitch. The gold cross patonce represents the appointment as Honorary Knight in the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, one of the many foreign decorations with which Admiral Fitch was honored. i .ak-:J-f,L,-1 1- -.,.-2 Q. .L- -q,,,,:,,.L V 5 -X ff J W! xX V Mxxxxxtitt.. yy , 'v IHIINX COMMANDING OFFICER COMMANDER ROBERT L. SWEENEY, III UNITED STATES NAVY Commander Sweeney graduated with distinction from the United States Naval Academy in 1975 with a bachelor of science degree in Systems Engineering. Receiv- ing his surface warfare designation aboard USS RANGER CCV 61j. He saved as Second Division Officer and Assistant Damage Control Assistant. Following the Surface Warfare Department Head Course, Commander Sweeney served in USS OLIVER HAZARD PERRY CFFG 75 as Ship Control Officer and later as Combat Systems Officer. His other sea duty assignments include Operations Officer on the staff of Commander Destroyer Squadron EIGHT. Assistant Surface Operations Officer on the staff of Commander Carrier Group EIGHT and Executive Officer in USS IOHN HALL CFFG 325. Commander Sweeney's shore assignments include flag Lieutenant to the Commander Surface Forces Atlantic Fleet, Sea Coordinator for Surface Iimior Officer Assignments in the Naval Military Personnel Command, and Manpower Analyst in the Secretary of the Navy's Office of Program Appraisal. In 1991 he completed a masters of science degree in Operations Research from the George Washington University and is an Operations Analysis subspecialist. His awards include two Meritorious Service Medals, three Navy Commendation Medals, and the Navy Achievement Medal. Commander Sweeney is married to the former Cynthia Marie Divens. Their four children are Corirme, Catherine, Robert, and Christine. LIEUTENANT COMMANDER ROBERT E. MORABITO UNITED STATES NAVY Lieutenant Commander Robert E. Morabito, a native of Ellwood City, Pennsylvania, was graduated from Lafayette College in 1975. After spending six years as a youth counselor , he was commissioned as an Ensign upon completion of Officer Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island in May of 1981. After S commissioning, he served in USS 1 OUELLET CFF 10775, homeported at 8 Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, as the ship's 5 Electronic Warfare Officer, First 5 Lieutenant, and Main Propulsion 1 Assistant. While in OUELLET, he deployed to the Western Pacific and Indian Ocean theaters. He next served as a Naval Science Instructor and Executive Assistant to the Chairman of the Department of Seamanship and Navigation at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. Following that tour, he served as Chief Engineer Officer in USS AYLWIN QFF 10815, homeported in Newport, Rhode Island, and later, as Chief Engineer Officer in USS WAINWRIGHT CCG 285, homeported at Charleston, South Carolina. During these tours, he participated in three counter-drug cruises in the Caribbean theater, anti-submarine operations in the North and Central Atlantic Ocean, and a Mediterranean deployment. Lieutenant Commander Morabito next attended the College of Naval Command and Staff at the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island from which he was graduated with distinction, earning a Master of Arts in National Security and Strategic Studies. He also has a Master of Arts in International Relations from Salve Regina University Following graduation from the College of Naval Command and Staff, Lieutenant Commander Morabito attended the Ioint Staff Officers Course at the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Virginia. After completing his Ioint Professional Military Education, Lieutenant Commander Morabito reported to the Joint Electronic Warfare Center in San Antonio, Texas as the Chief, Surface Electronic Warfare Branch. Lieutenant Commander Morabito assumed his current duties as the Executive Officer in USS AUBREY FITCH CFFG 345 in October, 1993. His personal awards include the Defense Meritorious Service Medal, two Navy Commendation Medals and two Humanitarian Service Medals. He IS married to the former Cynthia Ann Palatka of Ellwood City Pennsylvania. They have two daughters, Danielle Marie and Kathryn Ann. M COMBAT SYSTE S LT Rlck W1111amS M.. If 1 J: H ' W M, V . : 12,4 Z, 4 A1 1 4Im'Af,f:f'y.w '94i1' 7 , gi ii , x, w n 0 0 CA DIVISIO E Q s S S i S X -en Y' Back Row Left to Right: STG2 Houser, STG2 Strong, STG2 Marason, STG3 Douglass, STG3 Skala TMSN Quattropani, STGSN Stone, STG1 Flectner, LT1g Liberaski , Front Row Left to Right: TM3 Grismore, STG3 Hollingsworth, STG3 Baehler, TMT1 Taylor. f fm, Q5!fAJWfff , X X f f 5 X xW 2 ,, 5' f W ,. , ' 'W ,J ,- W . ,,,, W EL ,if W W4 f ff ff Q X ? 07 CA DI ISIO I-D V 4 IC' .gl 4 CE DIVISIO t W 2 -. I kg , 5 QQ, gy R 1 X R- - 1 S X i Back Row Left to Right: ETCS Overstreet, DS2 Bagwell, ET3 Baer, ET1 Foote, ET2 Parrish, DS2 Carter, IC2 Saragin, ET3 Anderson ENS Murray Front Row Left to Right: ET1 Hanson, IC2 Sessions, ET3 Smith, ET3 Echevarria, DS1 Stoughton, IC2 Pruitt. 1-L 1 x x x, I. HD ICI A NOIS1 fa! ff! f f?W W! W ff W W , if Z X X- x ' Vw ix . QI, Xifm XXX NNNX X Xe, X' X I iNrxiYXX'XmQXki NNQN YX W E -as -,, N, -, -1, N x 1 X Qi 1 Y 1 N: Q xx: X X . iw: xx N, N, ai! X :N -BX, N N Nw vw x ,. ix . ' ix, Y yxj X ,X X f . AX wx fr VL Ni l fx X11 EX 'SXX iff! ,N ,fs C0 ,C ls X DI 1 I0 XXV' Aki! Back Row Standing Left to Right: FCC Cerka, GMM2 Eck, FC2 Lesnieski, GMM1 Vaughn, GMM1 Sigler, GMG1 Dunn, FC1 Stephens FC1 Borchert, LTjg Barnes Front Row Left to Right: GMG3 Oney, FC2 Sidoti, FC3 Lewchanin, GMG2 Satter, FC2 Taylor. C0 DIVISIUN 1 ,, ii ,, WW M 7 Wfj M ,, ,W WWZW my I Xxgx 12 Nm ' w XS gym 1 N M4 X1 N f XX, X xx X QXN XMA XSWYXXSJ ww, www X f Nm NWQW W f XX W N X N fs y y X XX N N xx A X Nxwx RN N LT B111 Wagner 3 i X N 1 X ' if 5 'Nl Y5' Y.. X X X I. v xxx. R 2 V is SA ' Q5 X I , X ,SE Back Row Left to Right: CWO2 Greeno, GSE2 Croxn, GSM3 ' k G Qmr , SFN Duenow GSEFN Alvarez GSE3 Kem er GSM2 core ' I I Y GSM1 Copeland, GSMC Pittman. P Front Row Left to Right: GSM3 Gill, GSE2 Shreve, GSEFN Thomas, GSMFN Fe 0, GSMFN P Y alinkas, GSEFN Iones. f I Uv 1,5 1 .ff Or ,o Q MP DIVISION 439 wg DIVISICJ Q , 'Q X X , . QYYX Ex , Q ss 3, 5 Q 1 wi Back Row Left to Right: EN3 Scharf, EN2 Hudson, ENFA Christiansen, GSM1 Kung, ENC Alford, LT Hyde Front Row Left to Right: EN1 Stephens, EN2 Aviles, EM3 Welch, EM1 Herbst. W , X Why ,WV V! Zia, f ,,,, 4! If A, ff , ff' 'Wf 'M Q f ,f . f ,, X f ,1 ff, , ,, Q i ii i 2:1 ii WM 2. - ff X i 1 5 E DIVISIO f' 2 ,f 1 Wf ff? 'Z' 3' M Z 4 ' W if 4 5. ,v ' w rl , K. 4 7 fb 23 E DIVISIO in Vg' M' if 7 wg, 2 Z 1 x X 'vi----Q Nl -r 24 -0P': Qxwm X XXX X X S if 9, xx-Nu.,hx N .QW f ff' ,K W 2 C2 DIVISIO 3 fi! ll tv Q .,5', e .'g fi 4, .k, Back Row Standing Left to Right: DC2 Salvagno, MR2 Gallrep, DC2 Newsome, HT2 Mapel, DC2 Bohrer, DC2 George, DCC Eads Front Row Left to Right: DC3 Newhall, FN Satour, FN Hopper, DC3 johnson. R DIVISIO MA if Z5 :I-Eff? 8 1 at 9, 0' if X 2 xl 1 532 RB 2' 5 sk V X 7 Q N 4 mf X 1 , fj w.. ge, QQ Q.. W W A W ff , Wff! ff , , sm ,,- 2 ff ,W X W. ff I ff! f f 774272 ?wwW ,Z,Z, im?7!' gif? Z if XM' 7 7 X4 R DIVISIO , J W N64 W uff' , WW ff ffl ffl , ,f Cy W7 A lf? Jw .pw gy My V ,445 1 ' . W, M F Q - , ' M7 W, V , xwqwx X 28 f W ' 'M W ,f,,f, cm U ,WW ' 7 L T att Lgughlin UC DIVISIU il: Back Row Left to Right: ENS Poe, RM1 Andolina, RM3 Oetjens, RM2 Doctor, RMC Friedman Front Row Left to Right: RM3 Vitiello, RM1 Poindexter Not Pictured: RM3 Foster OPER TIONS xx f W4 ' WMM ,WW 7 ,fl ,W ff! ax ae' An. ,.. fW X X M ,, WWMWW W Z My 1 ,, X Maw W We 4 My ,, z f , ffl , , Mil' . xvffl .- OD DI ISIO H , V 7 1 ffvn 1 f f H ao 212 , aaai 0- ,, , of r 'Tim 5 Back Row Left to Right: BMCS Combs, BM1 Drayton, SN Evans, SN Williams, SN Smith, SN Force, SN Shipman, SN Hemandez, SN Valderez, SN Bratchett, SN Bazley SN Ford, BMSN Haywood, SN McGee, SN Schaeffer, SN Saltzman, SN Trihn, SN Chiquitoguererra, SN Alicea, SN Iunco, SN Popeye, SN Leonard, BM2 Livingston. Front Row Left to Right: SN Nau, SN Harris, SN Iacko, SN Harbert, BMSN Pinkston, BM3 Chase, BM3 Garcia, BM3 Stokes, BM3 Taylor, BM2 Lopez, BM2 MacDonald, SN Lacentra, SN Scott. 31 OD DIVISIO ff f x 'V ' N-Q W 4 N W N X X X X fl X if 1 ', I ,My , xW! 1M ,. Q , X T . Q x Q N X Xx x N X uf ,Q fs x WSXK MW, ,W ik, ZZ I Z X ,N 1 , ww W 'IE W, fi. x rggfvgmmfilf Xsi 'X 'jkSi?21. 1' X Sv fm' K f slisgp f xxx sw N X ' fb EN ks X sa x M OD DIVISION 9494, M. ff, .A I OI DIVI IO 'UE' ...if Back Row Left to Right: LTj g White, EW1 Pryor, OS1 Robinson, OS1 Hollaway, OS1 Wring, OS2 Troullard, OS1 Adams, OS3 McAlpiI1f EW3 Dolan, OS2 Harwell, OS3 Bryant, OS2 Snyder, OS2 Iumbelick. Front Row Left to Right: OS3 Mailhot, OSSN Ioseph, OS2 Budde, OSSN Daffron, EWSN Anderson, OSSN Contento, EW2 Nichols, OSSN Moya. 34 A Wi ,,,1 ,ig ., y a Xxx ,1 . if iw OI DIVISIO '11-, M 1 'Ss rw f WW , , U. 3. .. ,,,, W, -.4 Cvliiabvw l JZ: ,' ,f r, v 1 V 2' .1 ,, ,w 5 .Nw K E .+ NNN N NN Ng X X 1 35 DIVISIO was WW . X XX X a X X B QQ X..X X I , t. -A w , Back Row Left to Right: LTj g White, QM1 Butler, SM3 Page, QM1jones, SM3 Watson, QM3 Ford, SM2 Thibodeaux Front Row Left to Right: QMSN Benjamin, SM3 Delisle, SM2 Brantly SM3 Bolton.. st 2 W, U ' ' ' ,, I f, ,Q I W, ,.. W 'i ON DIVISION f N X fm LT Michael Taylor gill A ,, f ,, . N xmm N ,ix QNXM 'S ex 5 - if-ax N5 ,AQSNQW S N- - V XX K S -mx N 7 YY it . Xxwgs NN. X x X xx ww 'K fl -u -2212-1521,-1,dw:mf.a.Q..-R.. QQ-f:L-.,':-1s.:'.,.,,g,l. S-1 DI I IU Y Q Back Row Left to Right: SKC Grewe, SKSN McLure, SKSN Porter, SK1 Crolle, SK2 Fountain, LT Taylor Front Row Left to Right: SK2 Mills, PC3 Honeycutt, SKSN Honieck. 'x o-Ol gi I 1 Q ! N 3 1 5 Wi , ' M, QM 0 19 S-1 DIVISIO D-I Islo - ,gs its . , W ft ' ,Q Q ' ' I 2 1 E .av X5-wa sy f A f , Y Q W Q 1 V I 1 fig, f SX ' ig 1 X: W W I 1 WS I N , Back Row Left to Right: MSC Brown, MS3 Ardin, M51 Goesell, MS2 Donahue, MSC Anderson, LT Taylor Front Row Left to Right: MS3 Priestly MS2 Smith, MS3 Brown. QQ if .mr Al 5 ,wx I I 7 ,AV Z H V fi U ifbw M ,V ., f , s M4 I ww Www, f , M, S-2 DIVISION N 24 ix, DI ISIO f my WW N N Back Row Left to Right: SH3 Blaylock, SH1 Russell, SH3 jones, LTj g Lege Front Row Left to Right: SH2 Davis, DK2 Slater, SH3 Edwards. H --'Wm- I I ' '- f A 7 ' 3 I I, 5 -'W .2 -, U' fl 1 KM' 'L' I -I-1 T' x .4 S-3 DIVISION zv, 5, ,X F if . 1 gg 'ff x 524' xv sq: f, ,X xi Q 5. ,M V 4 FN X lil ll x E S 2 O gem r Back Row Left to Right: HN Smith, HM1 Bennet, YN3 Foster, PN1 Billings, EMCS Pedro. Front Row Left to Right: YN1 Rose, OS1 Fallin, PN3 Franklin. .- qw gum . I in . ? 'g N, ? D 'I' :M MM- , !' ,,4 , ' M..-Q Q . l'fsU I wwqqnwf- fl 16 42, I 'Y fi fI Ill ' 4 - 191 6 ,Q E ai? is X QS.-J., -! 3? -- . I -ww' ' Q Q . 15 X DIVISION lf i, , 'arc M ing Port Visit RUB HISTORY Aruba was drscovered in 1499 by the Spaniard Alonso de Oieda Throughout the swashbuckling colonial era that followed the island had 1fS share of visits by pirates and buccaneers In 1636 near the culmination of the 80 Year War between Spam and Holland the Dutch took possession There was an interregnum from 1805 to 1816 during the Napoleonic Wars and the English assumed control In 1816 the Dutch returned In 1824 the greatest treasure of all was discovered gold' Now Aruba had its first industry and the mines yielded more than three million pounds until it became uneconomrc and was discontinued in 1913 But it was black gold that brought real prosperity. 1924 was probably the most important year in the island s history Two Oll refineries were built' the Eagle O11 Refinery on the west side of the island, and the Lago Oil 8: Transport Company on the east side of the island. The next industry to bring further Pf0Sperity was tourism. Cruise ships were the main source of visitors until 1959 when the frrst luxury hotel was opened Over the years 27 additional hotels were built and tourlsm and the refinery were the backbone of the island s economy During the 1950 s the Eagle O11 Company was dismantled and ceased to exist On March 31 1985 Exxon closed the refinery due to reduced worldwide demand for o1l and over supply of refining capacity Aruba IS seeking new approaches for the de velopment and diversification of its economy After 1986 the government has emphasized on the tourism industry and has tnpled the amount of hotel rooms In the last years Aruba s tourism has shown a constant increase. OnApr1120 1991 the Coastal Oil Company reopened the refinery. Coupled with the booming tourism industry it provides Aruba with one of the highest standards of living in the Caribbean- A variety of attractive fiscal incentives are offered to encourage the establishment of new industrial enterprises, tourism prOjGC'fS and offshore companies. ll l ll N 122 AIT. 1 33.1 Ll DRUG SEIZURE 1 f,ff I . - , qw-A, . ff 157 W ' wwf X WW afi! fmvf ' f, f fw 4,. Z fy W fx AA-' k X ff! f f f W w W 7 www I fn A . I K Miriam Rosalda Ll kf .- 'm I, Q.. hu- I ' ' fiP .'f?7n5h Q41 ..?QQ1AQg.-':'.'4u- -.,-4, R I figs?-.0 - -X .amy-----1 four Columbians 5000 lbs marijuana 'Navi ,Y .gilquv :i V.Q '? fkyp f I 7 5-'ggi ixqei, 10'-.-in'i'i'uvl'i532gy'10 ?'Quq,, ,Y 4530 ' DRUG SEIZURE Motor Vessel Apprehended Seized Wd 'W N ,V fe AQ X G N ,, ee . , we , y :X , H 1 1 X X Sew? ' ff , X Q , eg N I 5 ff ,f ,W In ff' Q 5 , X -,M M , 5 Q5 :QQ Q e Q - 55-mg + QW f sg h A W4 QQQAYQ -Q , X-if Lf. f , V MQXN if ,k,, ., ' :,, - Cf x 'kvfffffw .- - - A, :VH .F .f'fjf:f 'ffm A , , X f w ge! xx f rx -N . -K A ,,, .x xx f 1 'QR W 50 X X KN X xNXYSsN ,ae X Q V . 1 Xee. ,e X X . Qxe eee: Q ele 5 X X 2 X x NXXXXX W' Awe Wig XX Q me w X Q X S we We wx N N NQN XSXXXX Q .e,, x , zykvf Q, X ,f ffgg519QQ, Xwnjyw My Xe XX-Ji5X'V N, Sei, fxle N A - A - -1 I as' ee-,rm YN XNK XMQ. 'P-f W'vff N ,Q ' N-'2 ff Weir? eff--f-- Q as , H ei.. K Q , Q ,S ix , , M e N W V X Q V, ,, xx Q Q N X ' N X Q, .AL Elena De Troya four Columbians 11,000 lbs marijuana iw-me ,.. in .5 .,-. X A., mr., ix r,g,gN.q', ' , - A ,.all?'NK. 5 mm 'f. . . '-Qgfi ,wh 49 5 JA f, 6 f DRUG SEIZURE 413 Vessel e e Apprehended . Seized La Estrella four Columbians 7,500 lbs marijuana V 1 We 'Nu -- --Vw.. : SQ? .4-pq?-a- Q P 4, K il Q f V Y p I 3 f 'K hr i E ,Lf , 54 DRUG SEIZURE F4 is - sree My ffm, ,, ,, ' 7,a,,7 ' ,, A W5 X X eser ' 'X f ' fnsr., X bee-sf?s?' W -' f M., Q. . -.f,,,. ...avg ms, X, A W X A,,u1AW 5,..,..V's.r - :fran -Anza, i 'A ...JL4 - r ,. X 'W ' f ' yr ' N , w .gLw,.sS-vijf':,'i N 1. ,vw -- :- :J -- '-x., z57'WSis .,. ,gf-A111- M X59-o A . 1 , . Mealvik , N QWD ' Y Y v, W P'- -.' A .. , yy .X., HM. X-, AJ , V, ,,.g,w.jH.- ,.,.,,,,,,.,N,i, 7 .A V . ep. , ,w,e::.. I .1-3, 1' 1' f ug ' T5 , .-:?'7' A n. 4 X -we N54 wr H+ fi L . ' if YN 'T 5.5:-A-w1j f..1, H--f ,,::,'...-.r,. f .S s v. v ' V X, Wg, Lf., ,- ,., '1. A X .X -, ry., ...,v-Nw' ,A 5 'eff W -113, ?SQwikfQfQi,t ' 1 ' . x . ,-..,, 5 5 ' ' ,f.,,'- K 1 .- , - - ,,i',,,,.,. .,,. we 'N 'sw- e .. , .,.. V , 'f X ,,.. V -X -H:::gy9.,,.,.,,,,,..,....., , Q ,...-e... ,W - . .: -nf .--:fs as - fr'Lg,..5': i .H+ f . - 5: ' zQw.,..?:1.. ,, f, 4-1 1 its-Vfifvvf-,,,,.,, V. H x fF ?Z - HY , f - - - ' ' V2 If im .LQ aw-x:,..., J1 K A i ,.. K u - ' ,, ,e-sMf , 'tA,' ' A A, ,' mg otor Vessel Chang Apprehended five prisoners Seized 13,500 lbs marijuana A W nu. flow' f-5' fl M WW' Z Port Visit GRENADA 10th anniversary of Operation Urgent Fury -- ends 49 days at sea 1 3, X ,.l -iv + N 1 vej ' i inks 'Q'--'Intl .1 A Q1 fr l gi -4 . E 4' ,rw , 52... rf J. 57X UNDERWAY REPLENSIHME ff X 2 z ff up on ' AW 7, Port Visit x N X X X 5 X xx Nw S1 , i X WM W f fi 1 Z f y? M if 0 ...M W - , f, Q ,I ww ?WW W V Z 4 M ff N . KEY WEST X Mfsx QS xx N 5, SOS xx W 1 ..,, X ' R + W.-A Q xwvw X Q X5 , r as MHZ , , 4 M 59 l V I 4 UV .- V ,J-f I, .,,,,- Y . v V, .,,, . , mmxx 3 1 ,Mgr we ,. W -1 ,. E35 ,ia wb xX X X ' his X X X MALL BOAT EVGLUTIDNS ' Away .... The motor WhaleBoat! Away .... The RHIB Boat! Away .... The Zodiac! y ,,,, ' ' A 4-F f' f A- ,. Y na' ,, r 5 fy, f vilwjjgii l , , M. ., , rl . ' Jf' ol ' ' R' X I ' H L. ,,.,j,, 6 if we SEQ f wx X- i in ,. N Q. ,f 'fr ir- Q P- ka Tw? , 'a , ,, . f Hw f-W 5' ' ,.-.' , A ,,,.... xi ,. , ' is y, 1J,1rL3LL-:,1h,.1 ' .N .17 o WE ami ajfgi M, , 'Q h V V fii fiikgg f 'j,f ,,1' .Hg w 'iii' . - rif f 'WQ1' CQ, 1155 2, fi,-L., , P: Q 51 f m n ew , M wb QW gr 'S FISH CALL 1 1 A A ' fx.. --sq, -ww 1'iw...A 'tum'-f 3.1-.--. 66 , .sn Wins-.., FI H CALL 1 ., mg: A ' , A-, 1, , MM, ,W , M, . ,, 1 J- -., .. Q Ml- W, X ' Q'-N ... Q Q L-QQ. , ' -. aw! I Q-- sw., Q K I f,,,..f-fi. W W 1 r'.'f,'f, I ' SWIM CALL mf VN ' I N ffZ '?7r ,. 4 It fa, ff f Q A, A ' 74 fr A X J EV' s vu --:L , gg ff, 1 V ' X X 5 K' 'C Y X 67 SURFACE WARFARE OFFICER ENLISTED SURFACE WARFARE SPECIALIST 5 ff f' I fb T 7' Cf? JuSt aS the Sh1pS bow kI'l1fGS through the Water So do the Standards for Surface Warfare qual1f1Cat1on proV1de the Cuttmg edge for excellence and profeSS1onalISm In the fleet The fOllOW1I'1g offICer qual1f1eCl SWO durmg the Cru1Se LTjg Bryant M Black The followmg FITCI-lmen qualIfIed Enhsted Surface Warfare SpeC1al1St durmg the Cru1Se Sh1PS Company ENCISWJ Alford RMCfSWlFr1edman l SKIISWJ Crolle S STGICSWD Flechtner OSIKSWJ Wrlng l BM1lSWJ Drayton ETICSWI Foote GSMIQSWY Kung HMUSWJ Bennett I OSHSWI Adams GMMZCSWI Eck USZCSWD Iumbelick OSZQSWT Budde RMBCSWJ Otjens J HGMECUMIN G 17 Dec 1993 Mayport, Fla. A ' :fi ? T . 48 mfr' 4 69 2 qi' .gg tf:'Z 1 ,X WWZWZ ,Q . 0 wif, . wwiw Q Z ff f7 W ,4',, XX , W A if f WWW 0 Z 5, Q XXX ,- f f y ,f z f ' , f, X XMW, X no Z ig G , ' Ulm., X ,W A X -,A . M f , XXX ! ,Www x , Xff ,law 1 mf . V 1 , WX, 'X' f , ,,f . M, 5 :-, 42,1 , f , ff f, f WM ' ,fwfr , an 3 -A I Y 'XM Mix VY,-A x -F? '1 LN 12.25 - f .K wwe? x. if r X 4 1 'mf Zwnam 4 A Nw f a 2 . A x Mg, 1 W ? Q. f Q 8 A .4 .44 mm' 9 1,-X ,.-Q ,- ,Gr 'V f f f r ff f f www ,W 0 .. ,,ff , W, ff f f Q 4 ,Xf S, f , fx, 4 ,X X, N ,, f f M f X X , X, . ? 4 ,, f X hjf,wg,',,f V Q X , ,M , , 4 , 5 3 2 5 4f W, M - . gi, Ml f M ff! A Ai, ,,,,,., , wr, , 1 jf M , fx , 1 ffl M ., . f w '-ng ' i 5 L,,.4,l!, J M f, 1 ,yvvr 'fw 1,01 2. V rf-v ,, fra f- ff fwnff' 'ydwfqa-A-'vi1AtM4!x i lj'3p A .fi ff? a21'fLM 'l3'SM 1-A ff ' A Jf 1 .44 Q hy ,J JAN, , ,, rx 'W'1' wf' 1 fiff A K.. ,.,,flm?w9 ,J V99 H I Qf', zQw f?i'f'V1WJiW' ' 1 H ji! fnln, 1,,f,,,,lL ,,.,ff. c A YO w my wfigipilf ffljiigtlff xx I 'I ZW H k , ,,,, ' D -4- hmm f Q 8 , 1 ,,X , , , .,. L wx W ,- , X ,f ,, , .W Vik? whim ff 'WU' f ' I In gs 'mwwmxg V A f M 9 1 A 71 I , f X W 4 I W,-M , .ww ggi Zur f , M00 1 5 ww UWA n W ,W 7 M ffwvm fi if wx N VW' 2, ,, . .. 2 'M 6 M 7 W ,W ww' ,Minka ,MQ- 1 MILY if-'ij f 1 ffm fro 9 . 1 ORE F MILY iff X 'A NX 5 ff! W bf We're finally home! 5 v.. W 4 K 4 75 SKEET HUUTI I-n-..,. T +- +4 K Q ,. CANDID SHUT x ,r Sf S X ,af N km ' xx qw ff, 2 My .- X' WN X515 x ' ' 1 xx sw x ,f X ' x .Q , Y f 15, Q 541, 41, Y xv Q rn , ,WW ' fam, Q: px lyivg , f , . ,, 'WY , , f' ff f W ,af Q , K X M xx , M W ff f mai mf 78 f Z CRUISE FACTS Eggs 44,819 Water 600,000 Gallons Bread 4,195 Loaves Milk 5,103 Gallons Sugar 3.8 Tons Flour 3.3 Tons Sodas 28,689 In Port 22 Days I 1' l- .1 ' I I --jill 'TL f 5 t ..- .--QY' r . 5'4- ' ' 1 . ff- J- .f 'S '41, ef L -if . .- -1' , ' 7 ' ..-- ' Q' 1' Ig , k-I. fig' Ill. ' .- ' A ' 1, 151 sb 55' . e - L A A . 1-Q., :pg L 4 r kgs , 1 X 1.3 41 'I I s Q., 'fx :FE n Q15 :IQ If In ' ' I IQ-...L . ,, I' ,. ' .ttf r.'.'I.i:,- 'U . HE-If - -ALL ,..'.L +- ' xxxx - -9'5 ' xxnxxxxxxx Y 5 1- -'lf 'L A. I D, ., f ,, ,L.SL-.,,g.u.1u. ik'N-'KN ia-Il, xxuxxmxxxxxxx-gf., LL- viii.-f..r..mr.r14e.rf 2 Q' P5 if lfzlliflllzzil Auf: ' 'I -H H' ..-ff:-1 EDITOR'S NOTE I hope we have finally assembled a cruisebook that can accurately capture the adventure, camaraderie, and sacrifice shared by all. Fitchmen by nature are a colorful cast of characters and imagining them filling the pictures of a story book was not difficult. The mission was to create a book that would take you back down to the crystal blue waters of the Caribbean Sea to share or to relive the adventures of the barrel-chested heroes who make their living sailing the good and trusty ship Fitch into harms way Their exploits were legendary and the smugglers they held at bay on more than one occasion will surely never forget the foreboding days when the mighty USS AUBREY FITCH roamed the Carribean wreaking havoc upon their vessels. For a moment during the same period back in the United States of America, it is said that the streets there were a safer place ..... A special thanks to combat photographer FN Brian Wong. Had it not been for his selfless commitment to single-handedly being on station for every event that could have possibly required a photograph, I would have had to paint this book. He is a talented photographer and a dedicated Fitchman. And last but not least to the Fitchmen who lived the adventure and crea e legend upon the seas. Tales of their deeds will be told for years to come. Michael T. Poe, Ir. 'I ' ' Bull Ensign U.S. Navy 5 - U, - ' ' 'ITE f Q' ,4 fgix xxxxxwswnws'-1 gf , , E! 1' ' ' r... I 1104! '4'i'r-can-5r,.qf,,,fgg 4' 111111145-fifrila 5 Q 4 2 2 T 3 3 5: 4 A A A 1 J A A A nl P Y v 5 f V I 1 Y I Y i Y 1 5 r i 1 I 3 E 3 1 H v 5 . V ,V V . .. 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