Chancellorsville (CG 62) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 2001 volume:

LT ANDREW Cokso TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening Qingdao Fukuoka Pusan Guam Saipan Singapore Pattaya Sydney Yokosuka Commanding Officer Executive Officer Command Master Chief Combat Systems Department Weapons Department Operations Department- Engineering Department Supply Department Navigation Department C Air Department Life at Sea USS CHANCELLORSVILLE K CG 62j Forward Deployed Naval Forces Yokosuka, Japan 2000 - 2001 Qfuu 56. C cellor ville o 2001 QINGDAO FUKUOKA PUSAN GUAM SINGAPORE PATTAYA BEACH SAIPAN SYDNEY fgixx v ' ff' sk Q fff .fl f 1 1 1 1 ,I ,N J f 1? J ff.-'A JI' ff ff, ' is I If 1 ,' 1 f f ,f I Y :il -QQ riff' if ff ,ZX f f f Il X I K ff jf 6 LIZ KW N XL! f 1 If -.' N 1' f' I I 1' , I X if jf Af xx. lx ,ff XXI' Xu --fxifff tfgff ,f-Q1 w . rf ' , v I 'lf' 3 l x ' 9 X! Q x 3,.N,,,,,,,msWt,s -swf Q X Nothlng ln this world can take the place of persistence Talent will not, nothing IS more common than unsuccessful people with talent Genius will not, unrewarded genius IS almost a proverb Education will not, the world IS full of educated derellcts Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent. The slogan press on' has solved and always will solve the problems of the human race. - Calvin Coolidge J .-. ,, Vw 1413 , 1 , 7 v R ' ME. ,, - -Q! Av -- x ...- 5-X . XM .s 7- -! v 'mi :N 5- fit' ti A 1 I I' I 'Q ' f gf' L ,, 4 M , .,z ,. if k g gif 322,43 f 4 ,gm M fig, rn am, EQ Y' N 'K XR X x . is mwgpgwsmkali aww w x ' ' lf: I ' j- Q . C wx xvf, .H-rim. ' 'film A - Q4,5 .?y,Afr,'W -' iwxy' - in .W wwf- r wy ufwiw imhw i. U g b dy gqgfg X rw Q .x.Q1, x. :a I. . , I X was bw r W X 7 4352 f ff ., ,,-f'-3, 2 1 If w, i9:'lt,5x4?l1F . Qi? us F ,fb X4 S75 ur! 3:5 9' - , xx if 1 if 5 S 0 3 1 'ET f' Fai, I i ,--'- ' - - , - ,ia , W ' 0 4,1-- .f 'X ' - -- 1 N Ig , ' ' -f - .- f: - ' , ' 7 Q ,ivy 4 VN, 4 Y 2 - 5 August 2000 W 53 Vi Mig 'f' 6253 'FQ5,,'ni twig, Fig: 6,2 - j.,'a','W1.:jg'2aAY. !-HQ V-',gq-r-,ylugv 'Q ..,.,A4'.T,,v:,. ,si- 'B W ' ' f ' L WF194-2Lw7z'5'f1f-H 41 f V, -,.. .,,. . Ed -c M4 ll 1 1 I x K x if 3X f .i 14 19 October 2000 Enjoying warm Fall weather the Southern Japanese Island port vzszt of the Fall cruzse jirku 0 ka fter two weeks at sea operating first off of the coast of Okinawa and later in the Sea of Japan, the ship called on Fukuoka, the largest city on the southern Japanese island Kyushu, for a five day port visit. This beautiful and modern city experienced unsea- sonably warm and pleasant weather which added to the enjoyment of the visit. While in Fukuoka, sailors toured the city of 3 million as well as making side trips to nearby Sasebo, Nagasaki and the amusement park Space World . Fukuoka offered Japanese culture in a slightly different form than that which sailors who had spent so much time in and around Yokosuka b if my ,v 2. 0 if . Q tif 4- LTU 5 M y ,..,' N. 3- 31144. K., if i afff - Ty t 5 gz V241 ' wi.. were accustomed. its modern and spacious parks make this pear more European than pan, or so it seemed. The ship hosted an for tours which were warmly by the people of Fukuoka. ln the members of the Wardroom a reception hosted by the Japanese-American Society. crewmembers participated in ia CONIREL project at the Kodomo Or- phanage playing games and fixing play- ground equipment. 'itc-42' 2 F ulrzroka, Japan P Ajier alluding a storm following Foal M my 72 Eagle the Battle Group visiiecl Pusarz. , ' Shopping for bargains at the street mar-T keis was the primary activity for the UD Z -P-vr yr ,g .lj I Among the sites to see in Fukuoka ' ,were the monuments and parks, , mae historic relics of nearby Nagasaki T fandfof course, the nightlife of the city. l Shopping at the many street mar- kets of Pusan, LTJG Markle and ENS Whiting brought home a collec- tion ofthe evereoopular minlr blankets. -visit, made it to Pusan in time for sailors to enjoy the com- merce ot Texas Street and the other famous outdoor markets. Pusan, South Korea's second-largest city was a welcome port visit at- ter the gruelingland complex FOAL EAGLE OO exercise, This regional training exer- cise is held annually to flex all capabilities of the com- bined South Korean and US Navies, Air Forcest Armies against an lhvasltjhy from sea. The exereiserigig. held on multipleitrontsiahjdi both land and fait C H A N headedthe western coast 'ot rea in all aspects counter-spiejeieil, exercises before: the restlof the Sl1OIEJPllTlQ anti Pusan, 'thirty' alittle while assisting munity relations United, the of lsolcllers lot from the world. The a wreath-layirrg QQFQWEUBZJP then spent- the :aftegmggrfg cleaning the jgreundet j For at lseleot.jgro.tjjfg-ggi crewmembers, .the lmarkefsr of Pusan were not SUQUQHQ, and they venturedi by tbuja'oit1 a trip to Osang Flegatdlesg. of where they Went or they did, orewmemfbtefrsl brought back SOUVQFll'FS'-:itil previously unseen lqluairitie ties. The most popular item' was the mink blanket, twhlelrr found their way into the racks of just about the entirecrevv and made the two weeks tol- lowing the port visit in the Northern Sea of Japan just a little more tolerable. Pzrsaii, Soiztli lwforeo' It lj, A, ithjustaweek in port following the KITTY g HAWK Battlegroup's Fall deployment, the ship got underway in late-November for one final' time prior to the -Holiday standdown to con- duct the Naval Surface Fire 'Support FlFtEX l evaluation. Conducted off the rocky coast of Farrilon de Medinilla, an un- inhabited island in the Marianas chain, NSFS is an .3l'il'i'Ual certification that all surface ships must complete to prove their ability to assist in near-shore gunnery sup- port, such as is required dur- ing an amphibious invasion. GFHANGELLORSVILLE :scored a 1.05.1 which ulti- mately proved to be the highest score in the entire Navy for the year. This proud achievement led to a Ivery enjoyable port visit in what 'was rapidly becoming ClHANCELLORSVlLLE's favorite home away from homeport, Apra Harbor Guam. . Guam is a tourist 'mecca for many reasons. tilts nice balance of water acitivlities, including some of the best diving spots in the World, its shopping and rea- sonable nightlife have com- bined to make it a favorite of CH-ANCELLOFtSVlLLE's Grew-. During this particu- 'lar stopover fthe second of the yeari, sailors reveled in the warmth and beauty af- -ter leaving the bleak, early- December days of Japan Guam, United Slate ' 5 - 9 December 2000 0 behind. Several group dives were planned including a very special dive during which EW1iSWJ Webb reen- listed in the Navy 80 feet un- denivater. Much of the crew frequented the Hilton Hotel and its popular Tree Bar for late-night entertainment. lf not this hotel, most of the Tumon Bay hotels catered to sailors seeking a night in a comfortable hotel. The Chamber of Commerce hosted a reception at the Outrigger Hotel and several crewmembers particpated in a COMREL project highlight- ing a good relationship be- tween the Navy and the is- land. The centerpiece of recreation in Guam is the water, whether for swimming, diving or just enjoying an evening by the beach. Above, QM3 Woods demonstrates his enthusiasm at Underwater World while YN3 Potter dances off the beaches of Tumon. Chancellorsville visited Guam for the years H 5 port visit following completion of Naval 0 F ire Support qualuication at F arallon de it , tlffr-5 'fab 'Q iff ,. , h kwlmyll 5 4 s,,f'k?'f , N f' VV , , ,M .MWC :F'lU!aqgg,,,.,,.. S of America mr- 3. I X :L,.,f?,. A 5, .. . x c 1 Q' k,vf'f'gN'T-f.4'- , t' -1:25 Fi-I -- -4. f if I. W, 20 .,.-.x .Lf . , ,.-',,m,:7.v-N: +- f' A ' rgigfffii :J ' ' 1 , 1. - fI'b'd'f: '. Eiwfwf,-'W ' x 1 ' , ,iw 1145 --fx 'f-3-:K.,',fsw.4a-'f-r,. .J 5-' .,:,, 1-pgfmf. AL -J--Ltizuzlff - Y ' -f f1ff: f25,v . ' 1 , .r-. 'KM -1-1 J., ,f Ji'- --.2 .IX ig ' ,.' T-D ,Q 'N NX N ' e 1 N . r-- I ' -L, The first por! of the Spring Crazse was hzghlzghtea' by I lfl g 61119 0lf6,,., eated at the mouth of the busiest waterway in the world, Singapore 1 strikes all visitors as a seemingly paradoxical city. Beautiful and clean, it is also crowded and busy. An independent country of almost six million, it is striking how orderly and open this bustling city is. Mak- ing its second visit in two years to the city, CHANCELLORSVILLE enjoyed the privi- lege of docking at the newly-opened Changi Naval Base at the southeastern tip ofthe island, further improving on outstanding accomodations. Built for the Singaporian Navy, but large enough to berth an entire carrier battle group, these piers greatly sim- plified the transit into and out of port. Be- cause of the significance of the KITTY HAWK Battle Group's visit, the Chief of Na- val Operations, ADM Vern Clark attended the opening ceremonies for the base in the shadow of the KITTY HAWK and CHANCELLORSVILLE. Shopping in Singapore, whether at the numerous electronics stores which of- fer discounted computer and stereo equip- ment, or at the outdoor markets in Chinatown, was a popular activity by day. At night, the bars, restaurants, and night- clubs of Clark and Boat Quay were frequent destinations of our sailors, as well as the popular Orchard Road area. Singapore is most-often remembered for its striking cleanliness. Considered overly restric- tive by many, Singapore's tight control and numerous laws over pollution and development make it a refreshingly clean, orderly and beautiful city. its naval facili- ties now rank it as one of the top ports of call for convenience as well. The Merlion is a symbol of Singapore's dominant position over world trade. Overlooking the Straits of lvlagellen, the busiest watenrvay in the world, from Sentosa Island, the giant statue is a symbol of Singapore's preeminence despite the nation's small size. Singapore the Changz Naval Base l Ax .v ua! .' v f: .ry- f I . wiv' . .ww , 1 , J'-.ff ', 'V up fl f .V 1 93,34 .:,nmq,,, -m Inna-M, .. nl, !!l'qgf , .Mini F!!-VI . BPCIYIJ' V 51 V . .il Iii! 1- ,f' wil ,. I -I ml: nu vc A , 5 un ' 9 2:54 I ll ' I 19 l annum in 54442 T I ww-lv , .w 5lr41, 1253. ,, ,, .A Wg if 3 , sl.-X 1 SEN , ,A Eg 'Q , , ','L in fe H 3' , ' T ii - ZH' 3 ' 62 51:23 52 wagff5j 'A 4 f- f i Qlffif J f A EIN . Eiga Axe wilixi, ' 5' mg :mi 1 ' QM-6 s: W , 5 7 2 5 2 i.. ,.. 1, Y' M n mr f QQ f , H, , geisyes'f.w4 ' 'fn '41 ,, f, 5 f,'-. ,L , , WAV, D ,I , ' gay 'iii f , ' f . Y I , r 1' ,-'W - -' ' Q , 'VIA :ii is u1?iT'? W ' -v .-I1??3?4r,f., - ,T 1. - ,. I 'HWa1.w,' 1L3,w,:4:'1.' 1-,xii VN. ' :ssl 2 ,REV K ! VR xx ,J 'fig 5' w.',.l'-1 ',w,:.X,.,,w:' 4 -4 ! I if Il N '3 '4:w S L, fu ig' 'ss 91.4 1 if y or many years, Pattaya Beach Thailand has been a favorite stop for naval ships in the West- ern Pacific. Thailand was not to be missed this year either. Pattaya is appealing to the Navy because of its large harbor which accomodate at anchor an never-resting companied Cafl chored beach for four ment in what the top resort in Asia. Few would the fun and Pattaya proper, sailors chose bars and Pattaya for a trip to or even to the famous XT.ni:,,,i5:ffs. -':?gvL:N N .5 . ', wha, 5- Q 'LA 4411 J-1' 4, 41 ' .fi Poiloyo, Thozlano' I over site paign War ll. G The vibrant beach resort of Thailand U provided yet another referring !.5lfCIy f0y Y A the Battle Group r t jeff, ,i-an P t ' l t, l-. f t2?T1'f +e1 l . ' r l r 'L p t I .I ,f M ff i . 71- ,, 15' . 4, ' ,KV, Dt' 5 ,iffy a t he bars of Pattaya are filled with young women he historical and religious sites ol Thailand such as this one who are there to entertain were the focal point of most of the tours, the American sailors in port. This women is enter- QM3 Woods met a group of happy Buddhist taining some of our sailors with an exciting game students while OS2 Bozek and OS2 Nalls had of .lenga at one of the many outdoor bars. their photo taken in front of a shrine, Pattaya, Thailana' 24 29 May 2001 fter nearly a month at sea, and the completion of the semi- annual Tandem Thrust exer- cise with military units of the United States, Australia, and Canada, the crew was ready for the much-antici- pated visit to Sydney, Australia. Suprassing most expectations, Sydney proved to be among the most enjoyable cities in the world with nu- merous day and nighttime activities. ln the shadow of the Olympic games of 2000 which brought recognition to the city for its beauty and modern appeal, Sydney is one of the great Follawzng the long and ofen dnfficalt Exerezse Tandem T hrast Sydneys fan as the most memorable port vzszt j and excitement capped the deployment cities of the world. First on most lists of sites to see was the famous Syndey Opera House which hosted a symphony while the ship was in port. ln addition, sailors took day trips to the nearby wine country, to the top of the Sydney Harbour Bridge and even into the remote Outback. The nightlife of Sydney was without comparison also with the bars of the Rocks and the nightclubs in Darling Harbour among the most popular ar- eas. While in Sydney, the ship was docked at the Royal Australian Na- val Base at Woolloomooloo Bay with other US ships and also ships of Australia, Canada and New Zealand. Over the weekend, tours were offered onboard all ships, and CHANCELLOFISVILLE hosted close to 15,000 visitors in just a few hours. The general consensus throughout the ship was that Sydney was the best port visited in recent memory. Many sailors even ex- pressed a desire to visit again on their own. Few would doubt that Sydney is a beautiful and extraordi- narily modern city. ,vi ,, 1 V 1 k i ' 1 ,-O - R9 -+1 - . T Sydney, Australia The most famous building in Sydney is the . Opera House in front of the downtown skY' Ime- This Photo was shot from the fantail as the ship left its berth at Woolloomooloo Bay and headed to sea. I i 1 3. yoke Being forward deployed to Japan makes even the time spent in honfzeport a Cultura! adventure. or sailors stationed in the Forward Deployed Naval Forces, a trip home is in many respects the same as the exotic port visits, Stationed in Yokosuka, Japan since 1998, the ship and its crew enjoy the fun of living abroad and the many highlights of cul- tural exchange. Yokosuka is a large city, in the shadow of its even larger neighbors, Yokohama and Tokyo. Within a short train ride, those cities, as well as the ancient capital of Kamakura, and even Mt. Fuji, are eas- ily reached by a tourist. Americans in Japan enjoy the vibrance of Tokyo and its many distinct neighborhoods such as Shibuya, Shinjuku, Ginza, and Roppongi. The base at Yokosuka is an ideal setting for sailors stationed abroad. Maintaining most of the conveniences of life at home, it is also suitably inte- grated into the Japanese society in the heart of the city. Yokosuka, Japan As part of an ongoing exchange with the people of Yokosuka, CHANCELLORSVILLE hosted a visit from children of a nearby Japanese school. The young students returned the favor with a concert as they each brought instruments to play. One ot the most popular local attractions is the ' Giant Buddha in Kamakura. Easily reached j by train, Kamakura was an ancient capital of Ja- X pan and boasts numerous temples and shrines. The sitting Giant Buddha is over 40 feet high. ravel throughout Japan is made easy bythe extensive and efficient railroad system. Sailors can hop a train like this one just outside the main gate of the base and be in Tokyo in an hour. nly a short day-trip from Yokosuka is Tokyo Disney. An exact replica of the orginal Disneyland, the park of- fers a touch of familiarity for sailors seeking fun on the weekend. fbottomj ities in Japan are very crowded and colorful, even by most urban standards. The crowded excitement of Shinjuku makes it one of Tokyo's most popular districts for exploring. Yokosuka, Japan Commanding Ojicer CAPTAIN GORDON O. DORSEY Captain Gordon Owen Dorsey, originally from San Angelo and San Marcos, Texas, was commissioned through the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps QNROTCJ program at the University of Texas at Austin in 1976. After completion of Navy Nuclear Power Training, his initial sea tour included duties as Reactor Laboratories Division Officer and later Chemistry and Radiological Officer in USS NIMITZ QCVN 685. He then served as the Combat Information Center Officer in USS CALIFORNIA CCGN 363. Following graduation from the Surface Warfare Officers School Department Head Course, Captain Dorsey completed tours as the Operations Officer in USS BARNEY QDDG 61 and the Reactor Officer in USS EISENHOWER QCVN 691 before sewing as Commanding Officer of USS STERRET CCG 315. Captain Dorsey served ashore as an NROTC instructor at the University of Texas at Austin and at Headquarters, United States European Command, in Stuttgart, Germany where he was assigned sequentially as a political military affairs officer fGreece and Albania Deskj, the Executive Assistant to the Deputy Commander in Chief and the Chief of the Middle East and Africa Division of the Plans and Policy Directorate. His most recent assignment ashore was as the Executive Assistant to the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Plans, Policy and Operations fN3!N5J. Captain Dorsey holds B.S. and M.A. degrees in Chemistry from the University of Texas at Austin. Captain Dorsey's personal awards include the Defense Superior Service Medal, the Legion of Merit, the Meritorir ous Service Medal with one Gold Star in lieu of second award, the Navy Commendation Medal with two Gold Stars in lieu of second and third awards, the Navy Achievement Medal with Gold Star in lieu of second award, and various SGl'ViC9 medals and unit awards. Captain Dorsey is married to the former Susan Lee of Virginia Beach, Virginia, and has one daughter, Allison Lee Dorsey. He is the son of Mrs. Darlene Dorsey and the late Dr. O.L. Dorsey of Bulverde, Texas. His next assignment will be as Branch Head, Surface Warfare Manpower and Readiness QN769l on the staff of the Chief of Naval Operations. Commanding Officer l , . -, Y Y.,,,...f-an-qv-1nm!D!Wgy .. .,-f1-- v-'vw' 'XI 11. - 1 3.5 kg u W L f-Qu w H , -4 M ' fn, - 'TWf,N ' N-f -.N 7-ns. w sf fm.- Ib WW W4vE ,,m.,.54 ,H M, MLA ff f Executive Ojyieer LIEUTENANT COMMANDER MICHAEL J. FORD Lieutenant Commander Michael J. Ford, from Sioux City, Iowa, is a 1982 graduate of Cornell College of Iowa where he majored in Chemistry and Biology. After graduation, he spent four years as a chemistry instructor at a private high school in Minnesota and as a graduate assistant at the University of Minnesota before attending Officer Candidate School in Newport, RI in 1986. After Nuclear Power Training, his first assignment was to the pre-commissioning unit for USS ABRAHAM LIN- COLN QCVN 725. After LINCOLN was commissioned in 1989, he accompanied the ship on a homeport shift to Alameda, CA. During his three year tour, he served as M-Division Officer, Main Propulsion Assistant for Post-shakedown Availabil- ity and as Reactor Training Assistant. While aboard, he qualified as a Surface Warfare Officer and Engineer. He left the ship in 1991 during its maiden WESTPAC deployment. Immediately following thistour, LCDR Ford attended Department Head School and reported to USS BRISCOE QDD 9775 as Combat Systems Officer. During this tour, he completed a MEF deployment to the Mediterranean and Bed Sea. He left BRISCOE in 1993 and reported to USS THEODORE ROOSEVELT QCVN 71i as Main Propulsion Assistant during a Med deployment. He served for two years as MPA and SWO for Reactor Department. His next tour was as a Junior Board Member for the CINCLANTFLT Nuclear Propulsion Examining Board. H9 conducted over 50 Reactor Safeguards exams on both surface ships and submarines. He left the NPEB in 1997 and reported to the Staff of the Chief of Naval Operations lN81J as an Operations Analyst in the Force Structure Branch. He senled in this position until 1998 when he was selected to be the Admin Assistant and Aide to the DCNO for Resources, Warfare Requirements and Assessments QNSJ. While in Washington, LCDR Ford earned a Master of Engineering DGQVQQ in Engineering Management from the Catholic University of America. LCDR Ford, who has been selected for promotion to Commander and has screened for Command, is married i0 LCDR Noreen Hagerty-Ford, JAGC. His next assignment will be as Combat Systems!Readiness Branch Head CN81l OH the staff of the Commander, Naval Surface Force, Pacific Fleet. Executive Ojficer Command Master Chief CIVIDIVICQSW5 CHARLES D. GIBB H Master Chief Gibb, a native of Lomax, Illinois, graduated in 1971 from Dallas City High School in Dallas City, Illinois and joined the Navy in 1976. Before converting to the Command Master Chief speciality rating, Master Chief Gibb '1 was a Mess Management Specialist. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Criminal Justice from Columbia College, 1 Columbia, Missouri in 1993. Master Chief Gibb reported to his current assignment as Command Master Chief for USS CHANCELLORSVILLE 'f in July 1999. As the Command Master Chief, he is the chief advisor to the Commanding Officer on all issues surrounding inthe crew as well as an advocate and mentor for the entire crew, the Chief's Mess and the junior officers. Previously, he li was assigned to Naval Training Center Great Lakes, Illinois, where he was the Naval Training Center Simplex Command tl Master Chief. He was subsequently detailed to the Senior Enlisted Academy as a student. 5' Master Chief Gibbis initial sea tours included USS OKLAHOMA CITY QCG 55 from 1977 to 1980 and fighter 'n squadron VF-24 embarked on the USS CONSTELLATION QCV 645 from 1980 to 1982. Following these tours, Master .45 Chief served as a member of the commissioning crew of USS JACK WILLIAMS QFFG 245. After three sea tours, Master ZChief wintered over at the South Pole as a member of NAVSUPFORANTARCTICA in support of Operation Deep Freeze psfrom 1986 to 1987. Returning to sea, he served on USS TATTNALL QDDG 195 from 1987 to 1989 and USS BELLEAU SIWOOD ILHA 35 out of Sasebo, Japan from 1994 to 1996. In between these tours, Master Chief Gibb was assigned to the r4NavaI Coastal Systems Center in Panama City, Florida and the Naval Recruit Training Center in Orlando, Florida. From 341996 to 1997, Master Chief Gibb was stationed on the USS MOUNT WHITNEY QLCC 205, the SECOND Fleet Flagship .gihomeported in Norfolk, Virginia. He next reported to Recruit Training Command in Great Lakes for his first Command .Master Chief billet before coming to CHANCELLORSVILLE. .15 Master Chief Gibb's personal awards include the Navy Commendation Medal, with two Gold Stars, the Navy Q.dAchievement Medal, and the Navy Good Conduct Medal fsix awards5. Additionally, he is Enlisted Surface Warfare ' IQualified. Command Master Chief Ufgj' ,, M . M ! X 1 ,fl 5'1- qzvag -zgxgig., 5 mu ss' , .-1.14. wi My .. ,gm-',4K., H141 TK, ,N .H -:J mm? Q rw A ' ' Without exception, the most important facet of a ship at sea is her crew. CHANCELLORSVILLE is known as 'lThe Strongest Team in the Fleet not just because of her advanced weaponery and crewmembers sophistication, but more rightly, because of the capabilities of her highly-trained crew numbering around 350 that makes up this team at sea. From all walks of life and from different states and countries, the team is a collection of Cr wmembers 23 experts, warriors, and friends. Q - 0014117611 wen .- , X X X , X X , X XX . X X X I X X 1 X X. 'X 'X , I 1 Q v f X 1 j , Fire Controlmen Electronics Technicians Interior Communication Electricians I he primary mission ofa cruiser is anti-airX warfare and at the heart of that mission is L the Aegis radan Combat Systems Departments role is to maintain, repair and operate the com-1 plex Aegis system and its associated SPY-IB 1 radan Unlike conventional radar systems, the X. SPICIB radan jirst mounted on the T ICONDEROGA class of cruisers, utilizes four fixed arrays which beam energy rapidly in all it directions allowing the radar to continuously f track hundreds of surface and air targets pro- Y tecting the KITTY HA WK Battle Group against 'X any threat. The Fire Controlmen, as well as the F Electronics Technicians, are trained to operate v this complex system and to provide the neces- sary technical support to keep the radar 'piC- 3 ture operating. The members of Combat SyS- tems stand watch in CIC, monitor numerous pieces of advanced electronics and maintain ' the complicated interior communications syS- i tem that is the lyfe of modern warfare. g i I 1 l n LCDR Randy Alexander Combat Systems Officer CWO2 Daniel Goelzenleuchter Systems Test Officer LT Matthew Kleva Systems Test Officer LT George Greene Electronics Material Officer LT Rigoberto Garcia Fire Control Officer LTJG Chris Brown Fire Control Officer pplying senior experience to train newer sailors is a vital aspect of carrying on a tradition of excellence on a ship. Sailors arrive in the fleet well- educated but lacking hands-on knowledge. It is the duty of fleet- experienced sailors to pass-on this training. Combat Systems Department ETCISWI MICHAEL BOISSONNEAULT ICCISWI KARL ATKINSON IC1ISWI TIMOTHY ORTGIESEN ETZISWI MARK RYER :cz MARC BAZO ETZISWI DALLAS STONEBURNER CE DIVISION ET2 ROBERT GOOLSBY ETZISWI KYMBERLI LISTER ET3 JUSTIN BARNETT ETBISWI NICK FIGUEROA ET3ISWj GEOFFREY BRYKMAN IC3 EDWIN FOSTER CE Division JAMES HUNG lowning around with Master Chief Gibb at the annual Children's Christmas Party, Chief Atkinson, the CE Division LCPO played the role of Santa Claus and t h d ouc e many families with a little humor during the Holiday Season. FCCSISWI EUGENE O'HARA FC1ISWj DAVID DAVIDSON FC1ISWI JERMAINE WHITFIELD FCZISWI BUFFY BROOKS FCZISWI THOMAS GAETJEN FCZISWI DAN GLATZ 'gilt ollowing an awards ceremony in the Helo Hangar, FC2 Ftinker and FC2 Harrell of CF Division along with FC3 Eclavea demonstrate their celebratory mood. Awards ceremonies are an exciting time for the crew to gather in good spirits. CF Division FCZISWJ SHAWN HARRELL FCZISWJ STEPHEN JOHNSON FCZISWI SHAWN KEARNS FCZISWI FREDERICK LEE FCZISWI STEPHEN PETERSON FCZISWI DARYL RINKER C F DIVISION FCZISWI MICHAEL SALSGIVER FCZISWI ADAM UPTGRAFT FC3 JERRED ABBADINI FC3 ANDREW BARKER FC3 BENJAMIN BROWN FC3 CHRISTIAN DOTSON CF Division FC3 BRIAN FLYNN FC3 BRIDGET GOFORTH FC3 MATTHEW HAGEMAN FC3 KENNETH MADDEN FC3 NATHAN MARTINDALE FC3 MICHAEL MELI CF DIVISION FC3 RODNEY OVERSTREET FC3 KENNETH RODRIQUEZ FC3ISWI MICHELLE SEGALA FC3 ANITA WATJEN FCSN DAVID IRVINE FCSN CHARLES WHITE CF Division inned by his wife, FC2 Glatz displays his beaming smile after receiving his coveted ESWS pin in front of the crew after months of studying. Her reporting onboard in December, ENS Beasley made an immediate impact on CE Division and the ship as the new EMO. Here he shows his excellent walchstanding ability as OOD on the Quarterdeck. Group AAW Exercise. Combat Systems Department ff 1 '7W.'1f, iw A . WW ALM My ig ir' uQ,mm ww L.1mLM'MJ im! H 1' E 'X A1'4 L--A v ,. cun ts Il J ,Mn ii. K M .,A,1 ii X M-v,.x M, , W .,, ,X , ,L . , . ,, ,WN ,mliimf vim nW.,..iyf' W ,,,,, A i ,, 9. Q a t ,. if l my MnM'3piiiWm'iY-wiiiwpidw with rw id-imr.Jffush+ gif-:wiv - N-'N -A---e ' 3 x -WF' 'N Q Y ml it i Qfiiiw wlgxiyfi i'ff5stq14, W3 5 F if 49 f 4 is if MGM wwtrwihb., ,tip-my ,xnglg imc! in ,'N'1 -I .1 1 ,vi I' ' f' f 3 f i JK K EW Wifi fini fr A' 2 VE 2 ' i J A Wqmiigyii ig' EZ-' :LA L 5, 5--g,,,,,.,4 ,,, -1 Lid , Gunner s Mates Sonar Technicians Fire Controlmen Torpedomen ll warshzps are built around the weapons they bear CHANCELLORSVILLE is one of the most poweiful ships the world has ever seen. The Standard Mssile, MK 46 Torpedo, Wrtically-launched Anti-submarine Rocket, Harpoon Mssile, 5 '754 Caliber Lightweight Gun, and Close-in Weapons System each repre- sent the strong-arm ofa modern cruiser Oper- ating each of these is the Weapons Department. Additionally, members of this department oper- ate the complex MK 86 Gunfire control system, the SQS-53D Hull-mounted SONAR and the SQR-19 Towed-array SONAR, as well as the Tomahawk mission-planning suite. The shuo is equipped with the revolution- ary Vertical Launch System. This capability enables planned ojfensive strikes against land targets with Tomahawk in conjunction with Battle Group defense and the Standard Mssile, making it both a potent offensive and defensive playform. s the leading petty officer of CO Division, and one of the ship's most outspoken leaders, GM1 Grabarcyk is a catalyst for training in Force Protection. Here, GM1 diplayed his enthusiasm for training on the 25MM gun with GIVISN Kinder. LT Kurt Mondlak Weapons Officer l Combat Systems Officer LT Jack Rice Weapons Officer LTJG Chris Mandernach Undersea Warfare Officer LTJG Christina Neel Strike Officer LTJG Matthew Frey Ordnance Officer ENS Byron Nakamura Ordnance Officer Weapons Department STGCISWI DALE SMITHEE STG1 BRIAN FOSTER STG1 ROBERT CLAGGETT STG1 PAUL STANLEY STG1ISWI ROBERT VELA STGZISWI GARY HILEMAN CA DIVISION TM2 CHRISTOPHER MOORE STGZISWI DAVID RACKLEY STGZISWI ANTHONY WOLVERTON STG3 JASON BECKER STGBISWI DAVID DIAGIACOMO STGBISWI JENNIFER FREITAG CA Division mm v ' A .C :lm Hy v IGI HW JM fl W ' if mf' W I Ivlllfllll wmv , ww'oF v' NW' NW,W.,w, ,u 1 1 ww I W' A mr WkY?65xW .-51 . TL'-'. -.'- n '. - M '.- 1 y. -nv .LI 5. . .IX :,e:,.' -- f ,. .-- .HL --w af: 'H' , , AI.-pw ,MQMMW f '-'L:5,WlImL:1.3, gm ww wwww wfwfwrwwafi A ,'f1':f7'4f3 Q' ,W. jfN'-k'l.C J,':Q , f ,W:l.',..ff' ' 'grill ' Wmlwv Q V ' ' 'QgRqQfW?i9 WM- ,, :Q V 0 - ,J . -,ysxxx W ,, ,1- , wi .. -. X 'N fviqwi ,, J1' , 1 V ,!-.' W,-,-1., X , N ,, ,fm -- , VI, ug., .W 'fl ,Y M M xx gk ' H NV 'Q N xx pwm' ,X M ., I, , , 'ML H ' X H ' -va: n M 1 ' K9 C- ,',,2:f,-. Y X S -,590 MLQ J 5 f: Q , ,QU 0 'km 1 1 CJ U' yn . 1 ,A 'O wfigw' r M W ' Iv N wi wi 5' ,wwi 'mv M1 I , . u N' ..L 'N , 1: A 1 1 W F' ' ., ' W ww wx 1 H5151 '19h4,. , f N' -5 rWW3i5ff'WfY?jG Wk .:Mw .45 : M' 'mx- F, ' .. W :rm 1 Nga? , ,wx ,,7. ,w,m A 11, , V 4 - ,JA ,Q YQ- , - ' , if-453,-x K , , f. A 5-: ,'w,: N , , , :gmndwtheuf du M , l GMCQSWQ FRANK BURAK GMCQSWQ JAMES BROWNING GMHSWQ CHRIS GRABARCZYK GMHSWQ TRACY LUKE GM2 NEIL SMITH GM2 PAUL FLEMING CO DIVISION GM2 RANDALL KRUZMANOWSKI GMZQSWQ DANIEL MCCOY GM2 GEORGE SERVIDAD GM2 TREVOR SYLVIA GM2 JOSH CLIPPARD GM2 JOSE VASQUEZ CO Division osing for a group shot, the members of CO Division display their intense love of firearms. Afier numerous 5 and Small Arms PACFIRES throughout the year, the Gunner's Mates became a tight- knit division. GM3 ROBERT KLEINHELTER GM3 MICHAEL TARR GM3 NOEL THOMPSON GMSN AARON KINDER GMSN RICARDO MEDINA GMSN JAMES PADGETT GMSN LOUIS FONTANO GMSA STEVE SPOHN GMSA GREG LANKFORD CO Division FCCSISWI DOUGLAS DARWACTOR FC2 JEFFREY FULLER FCZISWI ARIEL ALCALA FC2 WILLIAM HOPKINS FC3 LANITRA BUTLER FC3 JAMES GILMAN CX DIVISION FC3 GEORGE MCKAY FC3 JERRY PIASKOWSKI FC3 JASON VAUGHAN 3 8 CX Division njoy- ing the view of an UNREP from topside, both ENS Geldmacher and FC1 Paulin of CX Division take a few minutes out of their day while catching up on divisional issues. he forward gun mount, a Mark 45 5 l 54 caliber gun, otherwise known as Mount 51, sits idle on the Foc'sle. Capable of firing up to 20 rounds a minute, the 5 guns are operated by CO and CX Divisions. scene that was very familiar to sailors in Qingdao, China was that of one of our ship- mates posing for a picture with tourists. Here GM2 Kruzmanowski stands tall for yet another photo opportunity with visiting locals. ffloading a Standard Missile from the Aft VLS cells, CFAY cranes carefully maneuver the missile to a barge alongside. Ammo onloads and offloads are handled at a nearby anchorage just outside of Yokosuka Harbor. Weapons Department j C Em,,,-,.f--, 'KTTW'tli'f7WWW'jq--. -inmirrzffinnm Q ' ' - ' 'T ,ia 9,-,' A iw ' jg, P- 51 rl rl 15 if ugly- has V lmbbzrgqjii, 1 M . , , N i 1 ,--. rf- am YT, i If-.',..,, ' f-3 ,' , ,X J li rpwiig- 3-,433 it it T N, f 5 l l j E t1f'L::',Q , 'iw tu1f:, 'lW'Q zf'21,,f,l' lililiifllll Ml A, -' l , ' l . ig- 'H 3-.psig ,q35gig,,m,,,, gil ,tml 'lM,l,N , ,llll,glflltW,,w s li. T , l , i g 'W' '1'm?Zf.'121r1f F'!lli'll rW '!wv'l:fx5' Will' 2i.1H.f,,l las'Pf'f2fil !?iW Film l f l H : l l 5 g 3- fue, rr, ami, f'rYj.,1--fglwjf' 1x,,m7,.1f',.,j,t yy'-LQ-gL:',,.l,,.g':5 ggi 133 'V I 'f It l , 1 Q X , Q I I 'jig Wcgfrj' rt f l,fr9l''1-,ulimg, r::,8f.l,lt Mull XViittil',lb., q,H',i2il WJ Y I' L i g i , 1 9 2 , i-Quail intl nnletllil Wrlfflil T ' X 2 2 I 11 4-111 Fr fflrillwl ilfyrllill lllillfal Jt5Q igJll!l,? t' Dlg1wl.i. lsgj V,7.,, WJ . WS LM' :ei t-wil 15:11 lumix eil: w:,..,.ai1x ,MJ -- Boatswain's Mates Operations Specialists Electronic Warfare Technicians Cryptologic Technicians information Systems Technicians Intelligence Specialists 'wp--, 3, 257 il' A e reparing a ship for the vast requirement of operations and exercises is a daunting task, carried out in most cases by the members of Operations Department. From planning multi-national exercises such as F OAL EAGLE and ANNUALEX to routine Battle Group task- ing, Operations Department is at the heart of the rigorous schedule ofa Forward-deployed cruiser The task of operating the complex sensors, radars, and communication equipment of CHAN CELLORS VILLE falls on the depart- ment. As operators, the primary mission ofthe ship, air warfare, falls squarely on the Opera- tions Specialists who man the air watches and LINK consoles. Improving the ship is physical appearance and seaworthiness is a major task, and often a thankless one, of Deck Division, the largest component ofthe department. Finally, the task of gathering information, both real-time communications and intelligence is Cl major role of Operations Department. I' ,.,, .,,,,,, .g.,, .-4,,,,,.l g 1. YUM, njoying a glass of wine and the camradarie of her fellow officers, ENS Kitty Merkle smiles to show her pleasure at a reception held at the Outrigger Resort in Guam in Decem- ber. As OI Division Officer, and later as the Communications Officer, ENS Merkle was a positive force in Operations Department throughout the year. LCDR Karl Deans Operations Officer LT Bruce Sutherland Assistant Operations Officer LTJG Rexford Trudell First Lieutenant ENS Kitty Merkle OI Division Officer ENS Deborah Weingart Communications Officer ENS Delbert Toney Air Defense Officerl CICO CWO2 Dennis Maguire Signals Intelligence Warfare Officer Operations Department BMCISWQ VINCENT HERZEL BM1 DARRYL WILLIAMS BM2 TERESA COLLINS BMZISWI CHRISTOPHER HOWARD BM3 DAVID FISHER BM3 OLIVIA VASQUEZ OD DIVISION BM3 BERTRAND BROWN SN RICKOMO BENNETT SN BENJAMIN BROWN SN ANTHONY CALHOUN SN DANIEL COLLINS SN JASMINE COTY Deck Division SN SHANNON DANNER SN JAZARAE GILES SN LISA GRAHAM SN JOHNNIE HALL SN CHRISTOPHER HUNSBERGER SN CINDY LALOR SN DAWN NESS SN HAROLD ROBINSON SN DANIEL RODRIQUEZ SN MONICA SANCHEZ SN JASON SYDALL SN RONALD THERAGOOD Deck Division ommuni- cating with the Pilot House, SN Sanchez relays information to the Foc'sle POIC for all Sea and Anchor Details. During this detail prior to entering Qingdao, the crew practiced manning the rails. Deck Division SN NIKKI DEAN SN JASON MYERS SN CHARLES TAYLOR 'fix l upervis- ing the riggers during a replenishment with the USNS Rappahannock, SN Fiodriquez was a mainstay in UNREP details through both deploy- ments. The ship conducted UNFlEP's several times a week when operating with the Battle Group. EW1ISWI RICHARD WEBB IS1ISWI SERLOYD CARTER CTR1 THOMAS TALBOT CTO1 CHRISTOPHER CARR CTR2 DAVID ALLISON EWZISWI WILLIAM DETMER OT DIVISION CTM2 DAVID KING CTR2 GABRIEL MOORE EWZISWI ROBERT MIXON CTAZISWI ZAKIYYAH SALEEM CTRZISWI BRANNON CHAPMAN EW3 BENJAMIN FLIPPO OT Division CTR3 DOUGLAS STEINER CTO3 RYAN YANNUZI CTO3 DERRICK FRAZIER CTRSN LAMAR BU RCH howing her fun- Ioving spirit, ENS Debbie Weingart, the Communications Officer and head of OC Division enjoyed the ship's trip to Space World in Fukuoka. ecause he is from Rhode island, CWO2 Maguire escorted Senator Jack Reed who visited CHANCELLORSVILLE as part of a US delegation to Qingdao, China. 1- ITCISWI ADRIAN LEUTHNER IT1fSWI MICHAEL PICK IT1 REBECCA DAVIS IT1ISWI JERRY woons IT2 ANDREW SHAW IT3ISWI AKIKAWON FRlERsoN OC DIVISION IT3 BRIAN REDFORD IT3 ROGER SCARBOROUGH IT3 RINO GARAY ITSN ENNIS RIOS OC Dzvzszon 4 7 OS1fSWI JOHN DUNN OSHSWI TIMOTHY JOHNSON OS2 SQUIRE BOONE oS2 JENNIFER BOZEK oS2qSwI DAVID BUTLER oszqswp CHARLES COOPER OI DIVISION OS2 ROMMEL FABUNAN OSZISWIAWI BRANTON JOHNSON OS2 BRYAN MENDIOLA osz DAMON IvIuLLIGAN oszqswp MARK SIMPSON oS2 KARL TRAURIG OI Division if-Q I OS2 DUSTIN WOLF OS2 BOBBY CAMPBELL OS3 DEAN CONCEPCION OI DIVISION OS3 TIFFANY GIBSON OS3 TONY JACOB n the first day of liberty in Sydney, OS2 Lans, OS3 Mulligan, OSSN King and OS2 Boone took a rowboat out into S d Y nel! Harbour, where they encoun- tered an aggressive shark. OI Division OS3 PAR LANS OS3 KEVIN SOUTHWORTH OSSN GILBERT COX OSSN ALMA ESTRADA OSSN VANESSA FALZOI OSSN TERRY HANLEY OI DIVISION OSSN JOSEPH KING OSSN JEFFREY WEBBER OSSN ROBERT MCMINN OSSN JOHN CONNOR OSSN CHAD HANEY OSSN MICHAEL SMITHER OI Division 793' I K M2 v . , -, .MW , 'RK 4 ,,' pm H K I M-es ff- m T i E1 1 1 T T7 T l it f ri T 'M 0 0 . ' ' 1 I --1 : 1 9 ' ' i '-..' ,' 1 I it H'-',. l U .' ' A I it i 1 wwe- , 5 5 V, T g , iy T -s 5 i 3 , A A K i STH. E n f E '-'X 5 1 i sew- 1 ' -2 ' 'ff' 5--fi i 'M i 4 TJ A si iwii 7 ,,---a - 4 1 I i L...J M.-J , P 1. Gas Turbine Systems Technicians Damage Control-rnen, Enginemen Hull Technicians Machinery Repairmen EIGCUICISN S Mates e Ix n 715' ' 5' wfmr .Engineering Department roviding the power for the ship to Press On are the members of Engineering De- partment. Representing the most state-ofthe art system in ship propulsion in use today, the ship employs four LM-25 00 Gas Turbine En- gines, similar to those found in a DC-I0 air- craji, to produce 80, 000 horsepower on two shajis, pushing the ship through the water at speeds in excess of 3 0 knots. Two controllable reversible pitch propellors harness the power ofthe engines to optimize the ship is manueverability and speed The ship is electricity is also provided by gas turbines. Three gas turbine generators provide electricity to all of the shm is needs. The sailors of Engineering Department oper- ate, maintain, and repair the gas turbine en- gines as well as the extensive network of SW' port equipment. In addition, Repair Division heads im the shzp 3' damage control 8jjF0I'Z'S while the Electrician is maintain the ship 3 60 and 400 hertz electrical stgyplies. LCDR Tim Steadman Chief Engineer LT Greg Morris Auxiliaries Officer ENS Rob Shaffer Main Propulsion Assistant LTJG Michael Bussman Damage Control Assistant LTJG Kathryn Dacko Ship's Maintenance Officer LTJG Thomas Heverin Electrical Officer s Hose Team One Nozzleman on the Crash and Salvage Team, FN Silva plays a pivotal role in the safety and survivability of the helicopter pilots embarked. The Crash and Salvage Team conducts periodic drills to maintain proficiency while the ship is underway. Engineering Deparfznent GSCSISWI WAYNE SMITH GSECISWI AUGUSTIN MENDOZA GSM1ISWILEO PANGANIBAN GSM2 GERONIMO AQUINO GSM2 ANTHONY BRIAN GSMZISWI DONALD DIONNE IVI P D IVI S I O N GSMZISWI ARTURO PALALAY GSE2 VICTOR SIBAYAN GSM3 MUHAMMAD SOLAIMAN GSM2 JONE VILLAREAL GSM3 COLIN BELL GSM3 CAULFEE BURKS MP Division GSE3 ALFRED CONCEPCION GSE3 EMMANUEL ESPIRITU GSM3 MATTHEW ETNYRE GSE3 BRIAN HARRIS GSM3ISWIHOMER MANGAHIS GSE3fSWI SCOTT MCCAFFERY GSM3 BRYAN STEVENS GSE3 HONG UNG GSM3 JAG MONTECILLO FN TERRY SEABAUGH FN ANTONIO GANDY FN CARLOS MARTINEZ MP Division IMP Division A GSMFN CRAIG BURKETT FN ESMERALDA HURTADO FN PATRICK MCBRIDE FN JOSEPH NICHOLS SN JAMES ROLLINS FN RODY TABAGAN IVIP DIVISION regular partlcpant in COMREL projects, GSE3 McCaffery could be seen lending a helping hand in every port the ship visited, as he did here in Fukuoka, Japan. Upon transfer, GSE3 NlcCaffery was awarded the Navy's Outstanding Volunteer Medal for his strong aid to all of the shi 's com 't p muni y projects. .ff hile taking on fuel from an oiler, GSMFN Seabaugh monitors Station 4 and reports progress of refueling to CCS. As a supervisor, FN Seabaugh was an integral member of -f each of UNREP ith a sense of camraderie, as shown by LTJG Dacko and GSEC Mendoza, and just tor a good time, the members of Engineering Department spent a day playing paint ball prior to a recent underway. tanding by the equipment they repair and maintain, GSE2 Villareal and GSE2 Quiambao monitor GSEFN Etnyre as he performs routine maintenance on the Propulsion Control Console in CCS forthe first time. MP Division s he worked the crowd offering congratulations for another Battle E, ADM Fargo, CINCPACFLT stopped to speak with ENS Palumbo and DK3 Ftuffner before moving on. His visit was a unique opportunity to speak with a senior leader on an intimate basis. efore depaning the ship for the final time by helo while off of the coast of Okinawa, LT Morris made his fond farewells to the crew and Wardroom in the helo hangar. LCDR Steadman thanked his former AUXO and gave hm sage advice about shore duty as he departed. ssisting his friend with planned maintenance, ENFN Dodge shows ENFN Moore the correct method of conducting a check on one of the small boat's engines. Camraderie in the workplace is often enough to tackle difficult work problems. 5 8 A Division . W , if, P . EN1ISWI FRANK WEST ENZISWI PASTOR CARDENAS ENZISWICURTIS NIEBUHR EN3ISWI ERIC BATOON EN3 MATTHEW DEWITT EN3 AARON NEWTON A DIVISION EN3 VINCENT PALUMBO EN3 JASON SCHRADER EN3 CESAR TIRADO ENFN KENNETH HERGERT ENFN CHRISTOPHER CLARK FN LONN TRINIDAD A Division MRZISWI lvlEl.vlN PARKER DCZISWI PERCY GILMORE HTZISWI CHRIS SHEARER DC2 JERRY WIRTH DC3 GERALD BOATWRIGHT HT3 ERIC MAYBEN R DIVISION DCBISWI EZEKIEL PASHA DC3 MARK vocal. Nusa CHRIS wn.soN FN ROBERT FORD DCFN RYAN SILVA HTFN KYLE HECK R Division IWW -9- HTFN AARON CARPENTER DCFN GREGORY PENA s On Scene Leader for his repair locker, HT3 Mayben is in charge of all aspects of damage control efforts once dispatched to the fire. He deploys his team into the fire while reporting back to the Repair Locker leader. onduct ing what are called Charlie Checks, the Hotsuitmah on the Flight Deck Fire Party DC3 Pasha BM3 Brown are responsible for the safe evacuation of the pilots and crew in the event of a helicopter crash on deck. R Division - EMCISWI RENATO JuNlo EM1ISWI GEORGE STIRLING EM1ISWj NOEL VALDEZ EM2 VIRA DETIVEAUX EMZISWI LINDON PRICE EM3 AHMAD GULATI E DIVISION EM3 YICK Ll EM3 DAMIAN VILLAREAL FN NADEW HAILE-SELASSIE s a member of the Damage Control Training Team, EM1 Valdez applied his experience to training junior electricians in responding to casulaties in an emergency. E Division g Q24-3' Q 'f '- 'A-13' N .I 4: o U .sf olding up one of the children he met at an orphanage in Fukuoka, EM1 Stirling was an avid participant in many of the ship's COMREL projects which were aimed at forging a better appreciation of the abilities of military members and a stronger bond with the community. i tter another 9m0nStf-HUVTQ Succeggful hIS kI'lOWlGdQ6 launch ofa and the Shilfs helicopter HT1 Howell CHPHUIUUGS, DC3 the flight deck fire party PBSUH GXDIHWWS leader pauses for the damage Control camera The flight deck fundamentals to H crew spent numerous QVOUP Of 0fflC9fS Of hours on watch as the the ChmeSe l3VY ship operated two who toured the ship embarked helicopters While 'N POW Qingdao- ,LCI st- l f Engineering Department , , -, W- -f l willful f ' P-N' 1 T Y ' E'-7 A- lflllvwl lltlrJflflll'll.:, .llllfll 7 rlwvw lwll3llll'- N H . . U4 lywl ' 'QW H vw' ry ' ' M4 Im ' Lt If 1, l',ll!vVf' I N , , dl l yr, yfw U 'X' Vyfx M, 'Wil' yl'l!l!:!'yl X , , ul' H vm - R 1 1' V 'irfitg 1523335 iff4 5lQ-.-,,-- ., ,2'I', 5:21 ja'-.?f 'j' etlffhlh bil-FW fliiwf -.,,fdNf'1fW f27'rQa'Q .3245 vlglfv gfvf -f ffffffi 1'-.' -V 1 ' , . 'M . 5 wt- Mil 'Wg llf Wy, mtl tml .N '- -1 , ' Q ' All V 2 it it l - wrt wrist f ,. , -l l f ll, sl - 9- Y-6 Storekeepers Disbursing Clerks Postal Clerks Ship's Servicemen hether it is by ordering and channeling all of the necessary repair parts to other departments, cooking the thousands of meals a day that are consummed underway, or main- taining the vast array of supprt services for crewmembers, Supply Department plays a cru- cial role in the ejficient and successful opera- tion ofthe ship at sea. Members of Supply De- partment are responsible for preparing and serving meals to the entire crew The Store- keepers of Supply Department maintain an entire stock of spare parts and order additional supplies to meet the needs ofthe other depart- ments on board Additionally though, Supply it it D Department operates the Ship is Store, barber- l shop, laundry vending machines, disbursing l ojjice and post ojjice. Each of these services plays a role in making life at sea easier for the ' crew Counting on a hot meal or a good hair- cut are as important to the wehfare of each I crewmember as a paycheck and thus are vital r to a good command climate. Vi X M a Nil' 'N , 'W .l ,. ggi-tg ' 0 l .ry me 1f 'rff.'lr4rM:::5::r 7f g1g7:qq .,-S: f??1g.,L. j ' 5-valine LCDR Brad Bergan Supply Officer LTJG Damian Clem Food Service Officer ENS Leigh Whiting Disbursing Officer A lter a picnic on the beach in Saipan, several members of Supply Department pose for a group picture. The relaxed atmosphere of Saipan made a depanmental picnic an enjoyable way to spend an afternoon. Supply Department SKCQSWQ DIEGO CALBES sK1qswy FILOMENO FRIANEZA SK1 TEoooRo FUGRAD S- 1 D IVI S I O N SKZQSWQ BILL QUINDAY sK2qswy ERNESTO sAzoN SKZQSWQ NlcKlsHA LEVY .y6vvvNvl 'WDm ogether on the Fantail while underway on the Fall cruise, SKS Ellis and SK2 Levy enjoy the relaxation of a Steel Beach Picnic. S-I Division arming their Sea and Anchor stations as Quarterdeck OIC and POOW, LTJG Clem and SKSQSWJ Jones pose for a picture prior to pulling into port. SKSNQSWJ MARIO JONES SKSN ORAL LEWIS ust moments after he was promoted to Chief Petty Officer, SKC Pecadeso is congratulated by his wife in front of the entire crew. SKBQSWQ DARIO LUCIANO SK3 JUNAR BULATAO SKSN JOSUE COLETTE S-I Division ppearing from behind one of the Galiey's ovens, MSB Eala displays his smiling face. MS3 Eala was a positive influence on the crew with his ever-present smile and charm. S-2 Division o commemo- rate his reenlistmeni MS2 Perks poses for a picture with the reenlisting officer, LTJG Holly, the former Food Service Officer. MSCSQSWQ MIGUEL-JUAN REYES MS1fSWl ALLEN JOHNSON MSHSWI FLORENCIO BARCELON MS1ISWj JOSE EBLAMO MS2 ANGELO ESCARO lvlszqswp CHARLES PERKS Mszqswy DERRICK ROYSTER MS3 ANTONIO ALBANO S-2 DIVISION MS3 TOBY BARNES MS3 PETE EALA MS3 STEPHEN LANGFORD MS3 ELIBETH WILLIAMS MSSN VON EVANGELISTA MSSN NICHOLAS YOUNG S-2 Division DK1qswlAwy FERDINAND QulNTo sH1 HowARD HUGHES SHZISWI MARCUS PONDER PC2 JOHN MASTANDREA SH3fSWI MATTHEW DAVY SH3ISWI CLYDE LIVERPOOL S-314 DIVISION SH3 IVAN MEZOUI SH3 SHERIDAN RAMBO SH3 JOEY CORROW S-3X4 Division SHSN MARC RANDOLPH 'Q' 1 , , .- r ll , l -1 rx!! -rw V ,, it 1, 11:8 ,M W... it sv . l . M ' .l, . ' '- fir : tri , Q Ill gli W 3 u M l it t r l iz Ili l l xxwwy 4? 3 l wh , all 5,5 W-,3 , 1, A gh DH 4.A s GIVISN Langford waits, SH3 Nlezoui adjusts his clippers before beginning another careful haircut. As the ship's barber, he plays a critical role in maintain- ing good morale. HSN Randolph, the Ship's Store Operator, walks down a passageway as he approaches a long line of sailors waiting to enter the store. His determined look exemplifies the dedication he puts into maintaining the store. fter losing a bet, PC2 Nlastandrea grudingly polishes the shoes of his division officer, ENS Whiting. This type of playfulness is an important part of maintaining an enjoyable work environment undenivay in spite of the rigorous demands. -2tH',FEfi , z l' ' Y 1' -fy 3 , W. i f si lik? , til. lg We S-374 Division - fter his promotion to Second Class, MS2 Escaro is congratulated by both CAPT Dorsey and LCDFK Roberts the former Supply Officer. IVlS2 Escaro was later promoted to head the MS's and FSA's sewing in the Wardroom. Supply Department v S a member of the LOW Visibility Lookout Detail, SK3 Lewis played a critical role in the safety of the ship during Sea details and periods of bad visibility. In , .M XQ- ,QL-gc' - ,-' gm v ' Lf: ,:I 1' ig' , Q54 h 'V M31 5 t 45 X it xx' Q-I:.R -3NQ,., if Q' U ,- 4 f ' '-9 59' .' 3 1' f4Tf'N w1 ' V 3 . - . W W Q., it 'www ' 'V'-. .Vial tv . . . ...H ' - J Y, . , .lim U f J . -fmmzvmlv MUST! .,. ...M ,,- Y I n. -lug ,,., Ilan- V J--,K IQN 1 V15 Q 'wir Arr., -5 at rj ,i it , it Q , Q . - ,355 lil fjllf l njoying a beer only moments after going on liberty, several members of Supply Department relax at a bar set up on the pier in Qingdao, China, Summer whites were the uniform for the entire crew throughout the visit. 5 I 'ms 5 4 f gg 2, Rt l, if i ,,. j 1 P' Vi li lg, A 5 ,J 5 A n an effort to bring on supplies more efficiently, Supply Department arranged several vertical replenishments for stores while deployed, including this one from a CH- 46 on the ship's Foc'sle. Supply Department navi ation HSI gx C6 S he eg ,iff gf 523 Eff' fy - VN7?N'MNf'w'1I P- gig I' v 5 1 1' 5 2 1 1 N z 1 i i t 1 y 3 1 l l4.Al 'U' L.- V TCU 'A fZ l.g,,.,, ,,,. ? ,-:,,s,,sM, L.,A,s....-cl VDNMR , U! LCM, , lun X XS. C.. F... S 'Xff rfb ,fa Q 1,1 14332 1 ff LAQQC4, if 5 5 o 3 C3 D 5 52, 4CD R45 S33 55 Qcn QQ CCD 3: 392. 5? 5: 55 52-cn QQ. l'l' Q-nl fn 23 33 m - CD 505 Q, L52 Q. my 5-92 E5 33 592 cn Q. 5. CD IQF CD omprising the most varied number of rates of any department, Navigation Department is a select group of administrative and operational sailors who work in direct re- lationshuo with the Executive Officer ofthe ship. Navigation Department includes the Quartermasters and Signalmen, responsible for the safe passage ofthe ship as well as all hon- ors and ceremonies. Additionally, the Ships Ojjice is comprised of Personnelmen and Yeo- men who provide a vast array of services for the command and for individual crewmembers. Performing independent duty for the command are the Chief Master at Arms, responsible for good order and discipline, and the Command Career Counselor who is a career decision advocate for crewmembers. The ship is equipped with a medical treatment room and several corpsmen who provide primary care to all sailors. Finally, Navigation Department provides religious services and counseling as- sistance for crewmembers in need LTJG Andrew Corso Navigator LT Andrew Wade Chaplain EMCSQSWJ Marcos Sibal 3M Coordinator HMCQSWQ Stephen Cherney Independent Duty Corspman MACQSWJ Joseph Mortimer Chief Master at Arms NC1fSWi Lisa Robinson Command Career Counselor s one of the more experi- enced Bridge watchstanders, QM2 Dolin was a leader during Navigation details in determining the ship's positions and recom- mended Courses for safety. Navigation Department SMCQSWQ NELFREED MCKAY YNCQSWQ NATHAN CRAWFORD RPHSWIAWQ GLEN STEWARD QMHSSISWQ DAVID sNoDGRAss QMHSWJ ROBERT RENNIE HMZQSWJ KEVIN VARNER NAVIGATION slvlzqswy DONALD HEATH slvlzqswp JOSEPH EVINS PN3 EDGAR AMOROSO YN3 SCOTT BRADY QM3 SETH DOLIN YN3 DARRAS LATTIER Navigation Department , irtually obscured by her own binoculars, SMSN Chavez diligently particpates in a flag hoist drill during an UNREFE These drills are a critical means of training junior SM's in the art of reading flags or flashing light. efore ww' beginning Vg another ' UNREP, PN1 Bernardo briefs I his Ull, PNSN ' Nimer on what to expect once the ship goes alongside. ln ' the background ', is YN3 Brady, the Bridge to Station Phonetalker. icking back after a rough day underway, QM3 Woods collects his thoughts in the Signal Bridge before taking the watch on one of the first days underway during the Spring Cruise 2001. Navigation Department retending to be a shark in the waters off of Guam YN3 Potter one ofthe ship s expert SAFl swimmers, phtographer, MS3 Eala with his tanding in front of a waterfall, HM3 Hill got to experience one of the more exotic locations on the tropical island of Guam. n expert in visual communications, SlVl2 Evins demonstrates the techniques of semaphore for several junior Strikers during an alongside UNREP with an oiler. Navigation Department tanding port and starboard watches, as SM3 Wilson and the other Signalman did throughout the last deployment, can grind down even the best. Here SM3 pauses for a few moments to relax while on watch during Tandem Thrust. QM3 AMOS NAVA YN3 MICHAEL POTTER YN3 ERIC SAXTON HM3 SHANNON HILL QM3 TARA GARLINGHOUSE QMSN JULLIAN WOODS NAVIGATION SM3 TYRELL WILSON PNSN SERVILLANO NIMER SMSN LAURIE CHAVEZ Navigation Department 4 L','r1.-tg,Qi5iwff?L.5,, it N, ,V -,wi 45251514-w574,q:':.br ,qtf,g:Cig- -5,Wt'f-ar2,1:rs-M-,-, vig, srrra.-'x.m,yu..mi.f' m1.Qy,1,:m Lit, :X if , s E , X 1 'W .'WQ7 ' -JDM: 'iii' fiifrw -,'4'+u ' TWWT i'ir4?fR-iifir ifwr WWA iw' W fiU'WiWi'fif 3,rie7'tYiiiiiiifi - f f-. L ' img QQ Wriiii epimvii rw in iftgiyir 'wht Witt' iii it wrt, ww ,yr pm, M , , X N x -- , .imrnpmri . iinii 7 - ' Y ' i Ni' ' ' Wi? irinfii -,-.,a'irfhw'b whit? Wits ,watt -Mn' Wf -fg,fi. - few i i J- ' F ' 3 .ai , mi gm? wr '-rrytw-ddrmw' t,tJgfgy,1zrr'f?1Li-215, -ff Wir. Lim-.fi??a5ix.f A-im 'Wit-'sf Q pwfvf' aw: 'i J - n: , is-wi wire, ,iam Witt, f MM 'nrrriwirini Wit it 'i WN ' '- A- - NW i , , ,4 , r -r , , if'-Q. ,, r,mw.V-f, Y Y wiv -iii rf wg 1 i,,. ww-ju. -1 - Aviation Ordnancemen Aviation Structural Mechanics Aviation Eiectronic's Technicians Aviation EIectrician's Mates Aviation Antisubmarine Warfare Technicians eploying with CHAN CELLORS VILLE each time she leji port, the members of Helicopter Anti-submarine Squadron 51, De- tachment FOUR comprised the Aviation De- partment. Led by the Air Boss, LCDR Jeff Barta, Det FOUR flew SH-60B aircraft as a part of Carrier Air Wng FIVE stationed at Atsugi Air Field in Japan. The continuity of having the same detachment embarked each underway made the members of Warlord squadron a integral part of the team s mission. The SH-60B Seahawk is primarily en- gaged in anti-submarine warfare but has major roles in anti-surface warfare, search and res- cue and even logistical support. Generally comprising four to six ojjicers, one chief and I2 enlisted crewmembers, and utilizing either one or two aircraf, the detachment made both deployments during this time period as well as the trm to Qingdao, China. The SH-6OB, oth- erwise known as LAMPS, is a vital part of any surface ships warfighting capabilities. A A I ' .7 HSL-51 DETACHMENT FOUR FROM AUGUST 2000 TO JUNE 2001 LCDR JEFF BARTA L' TODD GLASSER L' NATHAN SNIPES L' BILL REILEIN LTJG JIM CELANI LTJG ADRIAN VANDELLEN ADCS IVIERVIN SAM AVIH1 KEITH FRAZIER AE1 DANIEL PATTON AW1 TIIVIOTHY KLINE AT2 JAMES LIVELY AW2 CHRISTOPHER TILLEY AD2 MICHAEL GNACINSKI AZ2 PATRICIO PINLAC AW2 PEDRO CRUZ AW3 TODD WIDDIFIELD A33 MICHAEL HROSAR AE3 JASON KONITZER AVIH3 MICHAEL BATES AVIH3 RUSSELL BROAD A-3 MICHAEL IVICCARTHY ANI GREGORY PRESLEY A33 JEROME SCHROER A-3 NICHULICS KNOWLES Air Departmen Z 1 Y D I .K - ..- .g.Q,:. 5' v'f', Www A I 'hr Through all of the turmoil, hardwork, and sleepless nights, sailors of the CHANCELLORSVILLE enjoyed the challenges of life at sea in the For ward-Deployed Naval Forces. The ship earned the Q Battle E Award for fe 2000 due in no small part to the contributions of af each and every sailor. During Sea and G Anchor details, Underway Replenishments, Fire Drills, Gun Shoots, or even routine watchstanding, it was never easy and it wasn't always fun but it was done professionally. Among the most valuable aspects of life at sea is the friendship and relationships that affect us all. Whether it is the always important relationship of a Chief and his divi- L f sion officen two J e Chiefs enjoying the annual Christmas party, the flight deck y, crew stealing a few se dnoments to relax after a helo launches, two officers enjoying a joke, a group of friends for life, of companions cleaning berthing and having a good time, the friendships and relationships made this ship our home at sea. 84 , m X5 f ww QQ, x 4, mv 523 vu ne of the more unusual he Flight Deck Crash and Salvage Team conducts a Foreign Object and Debris CFODQ Walkdown priorto recov- ery of a Warlord helicopter. The crew is from I. to r. HTFA Car- penter, PC1 Peterson, SK2 Sazon, HT1 Howell, SK2 Levy, BM3 Avalos, BM2 Goss, PN3 Rojas, HIVl2 Varner, DC2 Gilmore, HT2 Shearer, HT3 Nlayben, FN Silva, HT3 Heck and DC2 Pasha. ' A. , .VAN .. . ,- , :ni tn.. ,,,i5,i,,1w ' it 4' we-12,'. ,v ' ' ' . I 'f rZ.iwlri,l1l1itll,i 1 Iv-1' 1lf!iii1'1r',P' -T 1 1 i 1' . 1vliw .l 11 t will 1. l 1. 1 -cfa-1' tmliiti . uiwt .t 1 , ,i' 1 1 ' Jil i 1l'1w-K t-1' 'W'-'l'. lv' P1 Wi tvl'Fll 1' f 1 ill . . 19 ' , , ,f ,3 ,1 4, ,, ig-,?g.,1, , 1i'li!,lvl.., nl gl 1 ,ml ',4,'1 W ' if- 1, f Ji.. ri-4 ' Q 1' L. gi, Q l 17953 T 'lf f if vw, t..uw.-.V - - . -r .Y --M A f . '.viiil'l'.lt 11 1 ' 'Q I 1 ,i,f,,HW,,W ,, , , , . l ws ' l ' . 1 li, ., t, 1 '- ivy '1 - 3' ,-,,51f,jgct'i.ttlt,i1Qla ,t.'1r1fr?ml? 11-'sei W ' ,. ,ww . .tzt,'lt.1' !i'54lN,. Zxlg, , , ,,w.1 We -v:'1iii7vi if Q:-,'1':-Jliwl-1wi1'1'w' .1 'X To ' hs jfs, Y-'i,?le1Ylf,Aiv.1.,,LJ W 5 i v - '1li1.':i191 '1,ilW,i l-'N i'flf.'4 ' WI' 1. . T1 iu,i:1Wlillfw tiling..l,wil1'ar'.ti'll Tll5?l1'l'iWlrwvfwim t -'F' -- A '- 12 i,-wi , my Wil, , MM, 'tri ,911 lg - raw, , , V .li.121l,3.'t1I,if iWfl .lltlilwtlllli-tiltmul.: it f:li1lWWi' ,Qi ig, X N. ,. s .. m'i r'l' . l-lg , fl. 192 1, wg, 2 1 J , , 'f M, ' E: -'21 forms of underway replen- ishment is the personnel highline transfer such as this one con- ducted with the USS KITTY HAWK. The expeditious trans- fer of fuel, stores, supplies, and even people make UN REP's an indispensable part of a carrier battle group's daily operations. 86 n addition to UNREP's for fuel, the movement of stores and supplies is critical to maintaining life at sea. CHANCELLORSVILLE con- ducted several vertical replen- ishments of food stores with CH- 46 helicopters from the USNS SAN JOSE to ensure maximum sustainability of the crew at sea. , J' ,,.,:5 -..-.r V .--ew ,, ,rn -:N 1- X ., ,.- . V. ' --'sir-111' ,K ww I - .- sv 1-QQ' -- f-.Qggta ' ..-Q, wfsk Q ,-, . 4, V . ,-- ,, 2 S,4,:A,'f- ., . .., ?g:-:SP 5.- .:- f ' :.f.-- l l i i J 'n The rigors of life at sea are most evident in the challenging special evolutions which occur on a near- daily basis. Beyond simply the rou tine, crewmembers were required to support helicopter flight operations, underway replenish . r ments and small boat details. Despite the af dangers, these evolutions are essential to the ship in many a ways. At the heart of all special details are the personnel who man them and learn the critical skills necessary through hard work, persistance and dedication. 87 A necessary aspect of life at sea is training. Days underway are spent drilling, training, and practicing for all imaginable scenarios. Aside from the more common fire drills, the ship l 'fe I medical drills, small routinely conducts I arms practice fires, U visual communication drills, weapons firings, and casualty control drills. The saying is we fight the way we train . CHANCELLORSVILLE was ready to fight because of the conditioned excellence of the crew which was gained only through practice. 88 Top: As part ofANNUALEX12G, the ship tired a REXTORP during an ASW drill with the Japanese Navy. TM2 Moore in- spects the strikedown crane before the torpedo is lowered for storage in the torpedo room. Responding to a man dovlln member's of the ship 5 medical team, HM2 Varner, HN Hill, and MSSN Young check the vital signs of lVlS3 Lankford Hfld initiate first aid. Medical dfllls were an element of every GQ- l , 5 .,r vl l n light of world events, force protection of ship's in for- eign ports became a critical issue forthe year. Small Arms drills with IVI-60's were a criti- cal facet oftraining to protect the ship despite any threat. ,.- l ,...x, onducting a planned visual communication drill during an UNREP with an oiler, SM3 Cooper spells outa signal that the ship is commencing a breakaway. Replenishments were a valuable opportunity for signalman to hone their skills. esting during a drill, mem- bers ofthe Repair 3 fire party catch their breath and get water on the weatherdecks be- fore heading back belowdecke, Realistic drill scenarios ex- hausted everi the most experi- enced crewrnembere. Q5 , Vw VX Fe ! 1 A XR if Ni mff 1 A ll'!'WWuu54 77 ' hui--no ,Q 4 l 'na fx, ,- lift x Q WL A-l . rrsinirj ,X i Top opposite: Newly-pinned Chief Ellison is congratulated by Chief Browning. Above: SH1 Hughes and SN Lalor celebrate the 214th birthday ofthe U.S. Navy. Far left, PNCS Serrano is con- gratulated by CDR Harr. Also frocked to Senior were FCCS Darwactor and FCCS O'Hara. Left opposite: GlVl2 Tarr enthusiastically celebrates his promotion to Second-class Left: ADIVI Fargo, pins DC2 Pasha with the Surface Warfare Specialist Pin. Life at sea is more than a few months away from home but a dedicated lifestyle. At the heart of this lifestyle is the motivation to advance and excel. Promotion is hard-earned and, thus, rewarded L T with additional ,, I e responsibility and privilege. g Promotional ceremonies af and Surface Warfare pinning ceremonies are an important means of recogniziing the significance of advancement. Even the Navy is honored through an annual birthday celebration during which the oldest and youngest sailors cut the cake. 91 Advancements come infrequently and often are not enough to recog- nize truly superior performance. Long a tradition of the militaiy, award ceremonies are an invaluable part of honoring our sailors at sea. Li Excellentperfor- mance is a common af trait, but awards are nevertheless given to the very best. In i se addition to indi- vidual awards, every sailor contribe uted to and earned the honor of wearing the Battle E Ribbon for CHANCELLORSVILLE's second consecutive selection as the best ship in Carrier Group FIVE. tanding tall at attention, FC1 CSVVJ Whitfield is awarded a Navy Commendation or his invaluable contribu- tions during the Engineering 'J-,.1 nity' H, 'ittt iiiiifiii l Ns E E' Fw ! l sa egiifllatlvy Medal by the CO for his tremen- dous leadership and organiza- tion at his previous command. Underway Demonstration, GSE3 McCaffery receives his second Navy Achievement Medal at this command. For his selection as the 1999 Sailor of the Year, CTR2 Chapman receives a Navy Achievement Medal from CAPT Dorsey. Sailor ofthe Year is the most prestigious honor awarded child from a local school is A offered flowers by the XO, CDR Fred Harr, as an apprecia- tive gesture for the strong bond between the ship's crew and these local children. 93 uring a side trip enroute to the famed Bridge Over the River Kwai, QM3 Woods had the oppor- tunity to pose for a picture with several students of a Buddhist school in Thailand. or a large group of sailors, lib erty in China meant taking an vernight trip to Beijing as well as to the Great Wall of China. LT Wade, STG2 Hinkle, and FC2 Hopkins pose in front ofa portion of this magnificent structure. 94 Experiencing foreign cultures Enjoying liberty while view ing the sunset, OS1 Logan and CWO2 Morse practice their guitar skills. Escaping work for a few minutes each day is an important aspect of maintaining normalcy while at sea. ' is not limited to port visits for ourlsailors who enjoy these ex- periences in homeport, includ- 'HQ GSCS Smith who serenades a crowd with the age-old local tradition of karaoke. Above all else, what makes life at sea special is the liberty. The most common reason for joining the Navy is to see the world, something which our sailors can say emphatically that they have done. From Korea to life CHANCELLORSVILLE Australia, explored the Western Pacific and its ports of call over this last 5 year. Whether e a it was diving in Saipan, enjoying the beaches of Guam, the nightlife of Singapore, or the shopping in Pusan, our sailors enjoyed their life at sea for the experiences in a foreign land. 95 l A ship at sea is world of its own where a crew comes together to l I f e experience all of the facets of life. At sea, everything af happens to fulfill a mission, but Ca reefs are made, Top: The Yokosuka Dock Mas- ter, BM2 Harmon, watches qui- etly as CHANCELLORSVILLE . . maneuvers away from the pier and relationships at the outset ofthe Fall Cruise in Gctober 2000. The ship re- - turned two months later to smil- formecl. All a part of life at sea. 'ngfacesandhappvfamfliesi .si Above: LT Sutherland, DC2 sha, and LCDR Steadman onstrate their own smiling face on liberty in Fukuoka, Japa Life at Sea is replete with hapl-ll moments and smiling faces even when the ship is hundredl of miles from home and family? . il ' ' gizinyzii . :G3'. i-1 ' Fx' fb. f bxvggi' r .4 ' Q1 M, 'R 12 , . . ,Misa hp --, Tu ,H K fn-4 L :'i'si:i'f YL, -7?-fy TTY. ' , '?w3 A 'W -if -, If ,-3 nf.: x 1 4 em AN, V. X, -a fab., N. 1 ' lif'1I 1 ' ' ?2'5' .f 1 ' 4 W 1' ' ri.if .. ' , Nawaz!-QI , K.. ,-5 .. A I 1 4 A ' . 'JF . , v 1 'i, ' ,ff .lil Velfjq 4 -L .nv- ' ' .QF . 3 Lf , ,nazi vi.. H, QV A. ,'. ,gLf, nfx . 1 r 'vu' i .1P ' ,A sg 'I -'13, wa WAT Q 135, ..I '4 I 'lf N- 4 e . 4 v 1 '- x' F' 5 4' g I I Qghil as 4 i A Y .' V- iw!-yyi 4 r uf? ' U my 1 '. H I - A . fm 1-54 ,Q ' 7'-u -. -my 'wr V I - z .A gn .L- fm ' s 5,'b' K ...L M , -I , . , ' 'V 573 ju 911' ' , . XS 'A K I v' 1: ., 4 8. v xuy -. 4 ,M Jxaxm, , Lv.. .v-Y. ,P - v ,MQ ...A 1 ,,,- VV., 1 Qf ..,. r L M, X .J- 1q,wq-1 1 , ks r ' . , V vi x-1-. -r Q K . .4443-, of' -'fl E-,'5p'ig'v K4 'dei USS CHANCELLORSVILLE3' cruisebookfor 2000 and 2001 was produced by TaylorPublishing Company of Dallas, Texas and covers the periodjrom August 2000 to June 2001. Public Ajjfairs Officer Cruisebook Editor Photographers LT Chris Mandernach LT Andrew Corso ST G1 KS VW Brian Foster QM3 Julian Woods ENS Leigh Whiting Additional thanks is extended to all crewmembers who contributed personal photographs. USS CHAN CELL ORS VILLE FPO AP 96662-1182