Stump (DD 978) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 2003 volume:

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L u 4 'a 4 0' LIU' ,mm 1 yr' I x 1 1 I 1 K i T I I 7 Coat of Arms Ship Characteristics Admiral Stump CO XO CMC Combat System Engineering Nav!Admin Operations Supply Aviation Change of Command UNITAS 44-03 45-04 Special Evolutions Swim Call Counter-Drug Ops Steel Beach TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 3 4 5 6 7 8-19 20-29 30-37 38-51 52-59 60-63 64-67 68-75 72-73 74-75 76-78 79 80-83 84-85 Sports Day 86-87 ESWS 88 SWO 89 Advancements 90 Awards 91 Cruise Statistics 92-95 New Births 96 Port Visits 97-108 Cuba 97 Cartagena 98-99 Panama Canal!Panama 100- 102 Chile 103-104 Strait of Magellan 105 Uruguay 106 Brazil 107-108 Crossing the Line 109-112 Cruise Book Staff 113 Tiger Cruise 114-115 Welcome Home 116-117 Poetry Corner 118-119 4 . J 'J COAT OF ARMS .1 NW i ' ly' 'L T -2 ' 1-J 1-3 1. f - ..-'- 7 ' T' '-ff' 1: .74 ki '15, glifi '7 1'-Ni ' I 'ZW '77-' 'A7v '3737 5'7f ' t 2'.ff7.' 1' GY - f'!r-'V'4fik5,. wig iw mfflrf T' ' ' ' 7515.213 ' ' ' -ffq,1, ,,.f ' ' ' k rf find' l'Wi r - -'Wifi' 'ft' l ' ' A . -., A, -' ' ' A 5 'fl 2 M., A W3 r Vi ff I s in-'-J gi ffl il sm il at Ni ff l 1 . 4 .ll ,iii 'E ill ' , R l ' I 1 . ' i , ia M . 1 l .iii il l A , 2 ll- 1 ,i I 4 i USS STUMP CDD 9785 The heroic and distinguished naval career of Admiral Felix B. Stump is reflected in the shipls coat of arms. The many decorations received by Admiral Stump for his exemplary service in the Pacific Theater during World War II are represented in the shield. The blue silhouette cross refers to the Navy Cross awarded him twice while in command of Carrier Division 24. The white central star denotes the Silver Star Medal awarded for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action against enemy-held islands. The crossed arrows in scarlet and white indicate the Legion of Merit, which he was awarded three times. T The U.S. Army Distinguished Service Medal, received for exceptionally meritorious service as Commander of a combined operations center during the early part of the war is represented by the colors scarlet, white and blue, the colors of the suspension ribbon of the medal. The four smaller stars in gold are in recognition of the attainment of the rank of Admiral. The gold shield is symbolic of knowledge and achievement. The griffin holding an anchor represents Admiral Stump's Navy career, his noted boldness, and his service aboard six aircraft carriers. Perhaps the best way to summarize Admiral Stumpls philosophy towards his naval career and the conduct of the proud ship that bears his name is the shipls motto: TENACITY: FOUNDATIUN or VICTURY. g VL, :- .f- 'gf A . y ,1 .- Vt fS'1gI'i,:T 1 .iii -'ff'M , 'i .'..g-A 7 5 : fy -, I., 0 7 , '?71.q.F-i.j-.5T':,,'-Er' :if Q' ei rl 1 V: f--Tit? ' ' T' TQ' . . 1 2 -A A ' J' TY. '11 g ' ' . ef,-'1 ef-E5.1gg--'f..:fH L- ,ff,.v'f-g, .-Q -1,-1 .-.. , ,,..,.,,, .. , . - , H ,vf w-. :.fN'- '-10 ,-- -' '-v . ' ' ' f - f' ' N--f ' A ' ' ' - ' -- ' 'ff' 'fe f ' - A ' '- ' ' ' 1 ' ' -' at ' ' - 'lf' . .. - ' ' - -1346 ' ',.,.?:5LT-.fir .., DESIGN CHARACTERISTICS USS STUMP CDD 9783 is the sixteenth in a series of 3 1 SPRUANCE-Class multi-mission destroyers developed to maintain America' s naval strength for the foreseeable future. Designed and produced for the U.S. Navy by Ingalls Shipbuilding Division of Litton Industries, STUMP is among the first group of maj or combatant ships in the U.S. Navy to be powered by gas turbine engines. Four General Electric LM-2500 jet engines, Cmarine versions of those used on DC- 10 and C-5A aircraftl, developing more than 20,000 horsepower each, drive the ship at speeds in excess of 30 knots. The two controllable reversible pitch propellers and twin rudders combine with the gas turbine engines to give STUMP speed, flexibility and maneuverability unique among warships her size. STUMP was designed primarily for anti-submarine warfare and employs the AN! S QQ-89 advanced underwater detection and fire control system. The prime component ofthe submarine surveillance gear, a long range listening device, is located in a large bulbous dome below the waterline ofthe ships bow. STUMP also can carry two Light Airborne Multi-Purpose System helicopter CLAMPSJ to extend the anti-submarine surveillance horizon. STUMP is also capable of operating with equal effectiveness alone or in a large carrier task force. STUMP can provide shore bombardment, support amphibious assaults, escort military and merchant ship convoys, perform surveillance of hostile ships, establish blockades and undertake search and rescue missions. The Tomahawk weapon system is the backbone of STUMP' s combat systems providing long range offensive firepower against land targets. Additionally, STUMP' s offensive firepower consists of 5 !54 caliber guns, two MK 32 torpedo launchers, and the Harpoon missile system. The Phalanx Close In Weapons System CCIWSJ, the improved NATO Sea Sparrow missile, and the Rolling Airframe Missile system CRAMJ provide STUMP the defensive capability to protect herself against anti-ship cruise missiles and aircraft. STUMP is one ofthe world' s most modern destroyers, possessing the technology, weaponry and trained personnel necessary to act as an effective combat unit in a fast-paced wartime situation. Builtby Ingalls Shipbuilding Division of Litton Industries,Pascagoula, MS. Keel laid ................................... 22 August 1975 Length ................ ....... 5 63 feet- 4 inches Launched .............. ......... 2 1 March 1977 Beam ..................................................................... 55 feet Christened ................... ......... 3 0 April 1977 Displacement .................................................. 9,125 tons Commissioned .......................... 19 August 1978 Personnel .............. Officer' s 25 ICPO' s 22! Enlisted 300 Sponsor Miss Elizabeth Frances Stump Cdaughterj Armament: Tomahawk Cruise Missiles Harpoon Missiles Two 5 54 caliber MK 45 Gun Mounts Improved NATO Seasparrow Missiles RAM Launcher Two MK 32 Torpedo Launchers Two MK 91 Phalanx CIWS Two LAMPS helicopters with RAST system ,,L n :E:i,- L Yi, qw H V . ':?.!-N115 fi-,v',hi. an ,E my sir., ,z,f:,-7 'W Iv . .i-Li Zag, W.:-...t k. VZ., tai., iw- , 4, 'vg Vg ., 1 .Q 7,4 Irit f f , . .1-V, . , . h- :Y i, -4 mi pri -' A vi 'A I .. . ,. .,. - . . , . . . .Y-V. Y. . 9, Y , . 9. .. . t -r.. L ,L 4 . ' fSv '. '. ' Zf 'f 5'2 33521-V'i5 Fi-,Li1'.'b2f? 1 1::a ' .R 14 I H'-fr-':..., a a-2 'i ? ..::'-..':1...-f .gs : ,,---.-11:21-'-r 4.:'5..,'..r li-.L--psf.. 1-- L,1.':.-:nur-.-L ' M' 'ff . '. -:J . -,fs-,fa 215733:-V . g. ,r 'aff , . - A I V.: -- A ..- -gr f--, 7-,sn iff-wi 1.. A-1-.g.' . a' 1-55g1g,,-.g4ff:..h-..f.--1'e --M NA - V. Q-f..f-'.,..,-..:'w .. 1,1 I . 'F . 1-, 1.7535-i',.,3+,-:,12:f5 ,, .fa--,,.,.. . , -..- V--if ice,-'in f'-if-' . ., 4 'ff' J: -- .M - f e 1 ADMIRAL FELIX B. STUMP UNITED STATES NAVY A native of Parkersburg, West Virginia, Felix Budwell Stump was appointed to the Naval Academy in 1913. He graduated in March 19 17, just prior to the United States entrance into World War I, during which he served in the gunboat YORKTOWN and as Navigator on the cruiser CINCINNATI, operating on escort duty in the Atlantic. After the war he served in the battleship ALABAMA, had flight training at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, and postgraduate instruction in Aeronautical Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He subsequently served in Torpedo Squadron 2 of the experimental cariier LAN GLEY, as Assembly and Repair officer at Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Virginia, and in command ofthe Cruiser Scouting Wing and on the Staff of Commander Cruisers, Scouting Fleet. He then had two tours of duty in the Bureau of Aeronautics, and was Commanding Officer ofthe SARATOGA' s Scout-B ombing Squadron 2, and Navigator and Executive Officer, respectively, ofthe carriers LEXINGTON and ENTERPRISE. In command of the LANGLEY in Manila Bay, at the outbreak of World War II, he was transferred in January 1942 to the Staff of the Commander in Chief, Asiatic Fleet. For exceptionally meritorious service as Commander ofthe combined operation center ofthe Allied-American, British, Dutch and Australian air command. . .M he was awarded the U.S. Army' s Distinguished Service Medal. In 1942 he had eight months duty as Air Officer for Commander Western Sea Frontier, then commanded the new carrier LEXINGTON, which was awarded the Presidential Unit Citation for Heroism in the Gilbert and Marshall Islands operations 1943. He was awarded the Silver Star Medal for 'Cconspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action against J apanese-held islands. . f' from September to December 1943. He later commanded Carrier Division 24 and was awarded the Navy Cross twice, the Legion of Merit Cthree awardsj and has the ribbon for the Presidential Unit Citation to his flagship, the NATOMA BAY. He was Chief of Naval Air Technical Training Command from May 1945 to December 1948, after which he served successively as Commander in Chief, Pacific and U.S. Pacific Fleet, with headquarters at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii on July 10, 195 3. In February 1958 when the command was divided, he was relieved of duty as Command ' Ch' f P 'f' F1 b t . . er in re , acr rc eet, u continued to serve as Commander rn Chief, Pacific until his retirement, effective August 1 1958 He was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for exceptionally meritorious service. . .as Commander in Chief Pacific Fleet' United States Military Advisor to the Southeast Treaty Organizationsf, After his retirement, he was appointed to the position of Vice Chairm f D' i ano rrectors dChi f E ' Off' f Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge,Pennsy1vania. an C Xecuuve New 'ZZTLLE' :fig tri Af' fi TIL' 1.5: 5' flee 'iq' Q . I., .TIT -if fi' 3 --1 f--- '. V 3- b -3 . .. r, ., ,M r H7944 . -r.-1 f .fr :.-- ' -f. -K Y-4 gg, W: - -- wwf-A A ' -, ---1' - - gf S, . - --5 - 2. gf - -A. , ,.,.,, x-. ,, .,., , , , ,., -M ..,v ,ni ' g- 'N'f g 1' ' '33 9, Y ': .' .-' J ' . . -' Q . . . A ' '-' f-- . I Q- 4 . r Z , , ', I ' ' ' '11 . - , . Q' '-.- ',, . 1. g' V -Tffl f - 5191? 1- Y : ' , ' J- '- Al lf. N571 , , COMMANDER THOMAS P. SNYDER UNITED STATES NAVY I Commander Tom Snyder, a native of White Plains, New York, graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1983 where he majored in History and earned a Bachelor of Science degree. After completing nuclear power training, Commander Snyder reported to USS TEXAS CCGN- 39J where he served as Electrical Division Officer and completed an Arabian Gulf!Western Pacific deployment. In 1988 he was assigned as Damage Control Assistant on USS MISSISSIPPI CCGN-405 where he completed a Mediterranean Sea deployment. In 1989, he reported to Fleet Combat Training Center, Atlantic, where he served as a Combat Direction Systemll-Iarpoon Weapon System instructor. From September 1992 to May 1994, Commander Snyder served as Combat System Officer on USS STEPHEN W. GROVES CFFG-235 and participated in two deployments to the Red Sea. He then reported to USS ABRAHAM LINCOLN CCVN-725 as Reactor Training Assistant and completed an Arabian Gulf deployment. In June 1996, Commander Snyder was reported aboard USS NICHOLAS CFFG-475 as Executive Officer, where he deployed to the Arabian Gulf. He was subsequently assigned to Commander, Naval Air Force Pacific Fleet as Officer in Charge, Nuclear Power Mobile Training Team . From February 2000 to February 2002, Commander Snyder served on the staff of Commander in Chief, U.S. Joint Forces Command!Supreme Allied Command Atlantic as Deputy Political Advisor. He traveled extensively throughout Europe and the United States to support development of U.S. and NATO defense policy. CDR Snyder recently graduated from the National War College where he earned a Masters Degree in National Security Strategy. Commander Snyder's awards include the Defense Meritorious Service Medal, the Navy Commendation Medal C3 awardsj and the Navy Achievement Medal. Commander Snyder is married to the former Pamela Schaadt of Virginia Beach. They live with their daughter, Lauren, in Virginia Beach. 5 A f 'ST ' , pfmmm, V itliiitillliillwg 'UIIIIFZMIHIIQW Q1 3 S , V 0- Lieutenant Commander Charles R. Gillum Jr. if U.S. Navy Lieutenant Commander Charles R. Gillum Jr. was born in Sarasota, EL. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in May 1990 with a B.S. in Political Science. His sea duty assignments include: Serving as Assistant Combat Information Center Officer and Electrical Officer on board USS THOMAS S. GATESCCG 515 from February 1991 until June 1994. He was then assigned as Combat Systems Officer and Engineer Officer on board USS Halyburton QFFG 405 from June 1997 until January 1999. His second department head tour was as the Material Officer for Commander Destroyer Squadron Two Eight from January 1999 until September 2000. While assigned to Commander Destroyer Squadron Two Eight, Lieutenant Commander Gillum served TAD for five months on board USS Hayler CDD 9971+ as Engineer Officer. He reported as Executive Officer on board USS Stump CDD 9785 in March 2003. Shore tOurS include assignments at Naval Post Graduate School in Monterey, California from July 1994 until September 1996 where he received a Masters of Science degree in Information Technology Management. He was assigned to United States Joint Forces Command from October 2000 until October 2002 where he served in the C41 directorate. Personal awards include the Defense Meritorious Service Medal, the Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal Cthree awardsD, the Joint Achievement Medal, and the Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal Ctwo awardsj, along with various campaign and service awards. , -,,.1,..,-. .. .-.. 7- . ...V---4 A M If - ,V R vi- -f -f-1,-'-f- 5 .S - 7, KT M. ,,, M- , 4 -Y F V 'A 1-: -' .Q 1- 1 4. ' . ' Sgr- ' . 1--4 A Q ' ' . f ' - f 'Q - 1' , 'K-1, .J , L- , ' 34 rt J - -' '1 LL- E 'L 1'----.pi-' Q. - fa--.. -.'-1-wfif' --,zz-1--'32-1: 2,- -s--4,1 -4, ' f. , as ' f r' if A' Q - . . - Lf V , , , , ff' Q7 , ' . W- -' ,N .:': 'H ff -t1'f1':'1,f-av-5-A fr-' mfg?-,1:ff'!'f . . ,M ,F . VC Y Q Ji ,. ,, .. v W -L. . ,, A A , I. g , ,,, , A. K ,. .. . A . ,, I I -Q M- H Master Chief Machinistis Mate Daniel E. Smith U.S. Navy Master Chief Smith is a native of Strykersville, NY and is a 1973 graduate of Holland Central High School. He enlisted in the Navy in 1973. Sea tours include USS GUAM CLPH 95, USS THEODORE ROOSEVELT CSSBN 6005 Blue, USS BUFFALO CSSN 7155, USS NEW YORK CITY CSSN 6965, USS HELENA CSSN 7255 and USS MERRIMACK LAO 1795. His shore tours were Nuclear Power Training Unit, B allston Spa, NY C2 tours5, Naval Submarine B ase Intermediate Maintenance Activity, Pearl Harbor Hl, Naval Submarine Training Center, Pacific, Pearl Harbor, H1 and Commander Undersea Surveillance, Dam Neck, VA. Master Chief Smith, s personal awards include the NavyfMarine Corps Commendation Medal C3 stars5, Navy! Marine Corps Achievement medal C2 stars5 and the Navy Good Conduct Medal C6 stars5. Master Chief Smith is married to the former Linda Goller of South Wales, NY and they have 2 daughters, Carin Kapuchuck, Cathie Smith, a son Kai, and a granddaughter Malia. Darrell X. Nickens U.S. Navy Master Chief Fire Controlman -'fiffmfff r ug, Q xi gf . is s l A ff f s Q S 'P' x. 4 X W ' N9 Y 4 s an f X I X r 5 ff X New X. if Q x X5 6 f f N 7 4 x 5 W.. , j fi X ln 4, is Mm. .,.,...4-mm.--,ff N- M . , 3 'vy,. Q.. , 1. ,yr -- - ,. ,Q . L ' - wa s-.. rs ' S if if Master Chief Nickens is a native of Sumter, SC and is a 1984 graduate of Sumter High School. He enlisted in the Navy in 1984. USS TAYLOR CFFG-505 and USS STUMPCDD-9785. , I lylillgzg V Master Chief on 08 August 2003. Sea tours include US S SAMUEL ELIOT MORISONCFFG-135, His shore tours include NAS Jacksonville Physical Security and Navy Manpower Analysis CenterCNAVMAC5, Millington, TN. Master Chief Nickens' personal awards include the Navy Commendation Medal , Navy!Marine Corps Achievement medal C4 stars5 and various campaign and service awards Master Chief Darrell X. Nickens assumed the duties as Command . f- - . , r . - ,. V . - - f .1 . . , . , , . . ' , K , , ' , . . - ' - - --'- 'A .. .-! gf . -4- ' -,fll.?'!-lg lm- v. .ff - ,n.-., 111,--.fH W' -. .v . A- - v--.4 -, MM- -, , , , , . . - ,L V ,.R,. H ,U .,..,,.. ., Q Q. . ff- ,..'.f: - 1, --.yn.1.- fb?-1.1 . 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In essence, it is the job of the Combat Systems department to put ordnance on the target, on time, every time, whether that ordnance is bullet, shell, missile or ' torpedo, or the target is in the air, on the surface, 011 the shore, or under the water. i f N .,.,+-eww, , - -'SH' L '5'3i'V ' LTJ G Grenamyer 1 LTJG Brokaw CA Division CA Division is comprised of Sonar Technicians. They are responsible for detection and prosecution of subsurface contacts. They have many tools which they utilize in hunting submarines, including the SQS-53C Sonar, SQR- 19 Towed Array and MK 1 16 Under- water Fire Control System. CE Division The Electronic Technicians and Fire Controlmen of CE Division responsible for the preventative and corrective maintenance of all extemal cormnunication equipment, search and navigation and radar systems and the Combat Systems Direction system. Using their talent and skill, they ensure all equipment is in peak operating condition.. CF Division CF Division is comprised of Fire Controlmen who detect and prosecute surface and air targets. They employ many different fire control systems, including the MK 23 Target Acquisition System, MK 86 Gun Fire Control System, AN! SPQ-9 Surface Fire Control Radar, ANXSPG-60 Air Fire Control Radar, Nato Seasparrow Surface Missile System, Harpoon Missile System and Rolling Air-Frame Missile System. CG Division CG Division is comprised of Gunner, s Mates and Torpedoman, s Mates, who are responsible for the maintenance and operations of STUMP' s 5 !54 caliber guns, all small caliber weapons and torpedoes. They spend a good deal of time training and qualifying STUMP watchstanders in small arms, including the 9 millimeter pistol, M- 14 rifle and 12 gauge shotgun. CM Division The Fire Controlmen and Gunner' s Mates of CM Division are responsible for strike warfare and the planning and launching of Stump' s Tomahawk Land Attack Mis- siles. They are the long arm of the Stump. 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I 1 l 1 1 I 3 1 I 1 O 11 1 A 3 I 4 'ni 1 'VY fm- 16 dim 1 1 y ll Adam'S 5 ' FC2 qswp Leonard FC3 Olney QU! FC3 Anderson ' ' 3' Q7 x E45 FCI Smestad 'L iff 4 FCQQSWD Yuong FCZCSWD Slater FC FC1CSWjSturgi1l FC1CSWJFricke A 55, Mmm Z rv , -EZ' Y FC3 Renski FC3 Owens FC3 REISCO n n Pc3Ma1-Shall ' FC3 Haight Wing Y 3? . -. ,., ,.--V. ,hd 'u'iYn Y 'CKY V FCZCSWJ Akina FCZCSWJ Morgan FCZQSWJ Krug :iv Ng? FCHCSWJ Kivlehan Y FC3 Williams FC3 Thompson FC3 Walker iff v-KVA 4 MW 'ay- Q9 Nelson FC3 DeHaven FC3 Reeves Divi ion , . 1 V w . y-:a+ .,-,-g,- .-ff, v'4:-- V'-1'-Lg,'1l-'K' ' -' M V va 'M:Y:,.N M AJ: fs , H , ,. . ,. . -,. Uh 2 'Y -gf? 1 1 'Q f xifmfzgff Y li v GMCCSWJ Davis GM1CiSWj Redmon GM1CSWJSmith GM2 Johnson dlmfii f S Z 1 4 GM3 S h E GM2 Bowers GM2 Garcia mit GM3 Green i 6 3 7 Q 1 i eg 7 5 . I A GMSN Parker GMSN Austm GMSN Dellavadova GMSN Hughson 1 r G Divi ion I GMSN King 1 ig 18 1 CGMI GMIC I 5, Arnold McClain ' GM3 Culpepper Q4 lf, NJ ev J 'JN Wi- 7 f Z SN McClain Na CSW uber K HA V FC l CSWJ Nikonchuk Y FC3 Herrick Y lv SN Casto f J - - p'p i E C 9 lfpSVkVJWM21lO!lC A V GMCQSWJ 1225 lap CS f' A GM2 WJ Robertson GM2G00drun hw e fm v FC3 Yokely YNSNTeny CM Divi ion ENGINEERIN .40 W W N Q ,,,x W NWN fe , , I, X zwffcf Qu. G :ii J A 1 x 5 'w ,, ,5 H511 M 4 'Y X A . f ff A x Xf X X 5 XNNNX - x fm f WVU v , 4 ,W X W ff AX 5 xlkix fx., X xwiq QM f ww ., ll! ,QQ ,, iii l 3 I H 5 f QNX Www -. W Q E i f JN' K Q f I' iw. ,V 1' I lf! L 1 ., AQQ, if C 1 I 'li 8. I' S-if-v rn ., DEPARTMENT y ..-. ,, ,.. ,, ' ,f ' ' 4 I 1 V I s. , s ' ,f K , f , f , ' I 1' K Q PT. b a l l Ch' f E gineer Main Propulsion Assisant 16 n . LT Adams LT Whlte ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT The machinery and maintenance of STUIVIP. The Department is made up of four divisions, each responsible for its own area. Engineering Department is responsible for the In essence, it is the job of the engineers to make the water, fix the plumbing, maintain the engines, and keep the lights on. LTJG Wald 2 ?- t M-1 i. -,fi ' :Za ft. jf' f LTJ G Holden ll ENS Fisher A LTJG Scola ,J A f '- C ..'f1l Q5::'.f ' 'tr ' 1 sm: 1',wf,:--- f .g M 1 ' a- ,, . . . . 1+ ' ' . , f,,....'r-g.. - ,,,.,-3, Lg.. - A D IVI s l o n Auxiliary Division, better known as A- gang, is on call 24 hours a day 7 days a week, always ready to pull out a wrench and get the j ob done. Their responsibilities include maintaining the distillin g plants and reverse osmosis units, air conditioners, reefers, small boats, galley equipment, high pressure air compressors, incinerators and even the hangar bay doors. A- gang works hard to keep the equipment operational and the crew comfortable. E D IVI s l o fl The Electrical Division is responsible for power and phones on board. They operate the ship' s power plant, lighting systems and electrical equipment. They also maintain the public address and interior telephone systems, shipboard television systems and the gyrocompas ses and some other navigation equipment IVI D lvl s l o n M Division, also known as the Main Propulsion Division, is responsible for the ships movement and providing power to Stump. GSM' s are responsible for maintaining the ship' s engines in top shape. The Oil Lab is responsible for ensuring Stump has Fuel Oil to get us where we need to be. GSE' s are responsible for ensuring the lights keep burning onboard Stump. As we say in the spaces, Keep the lights buming and the shafts turning. R D IVI S l o n Repair Division' s job takes them throughout the ship. Their responsibilities include maintanence ofthe ship' s firefighting equipment, plumbing, welding, machine part fabrication, and training for the crew regarding all damage control functions. They also supervise repair and emergency parties. In case of emergency, they're first on the spot. l f l 1 l M513 Y EN1qSWDMi11f-br EN2 Rubalcabu ENCS CSWJ Knorowski l EN2 Gindlesperger J FN Brown Cogean iiion EN2 McDowell FR Johnson FA Neill .....-A Iclqswycumofe fC2 Smith W ICFN Pratt Kraus i IC2 Burt IC3 Tipton E Di i ion EMCCSWJ Bustamante ,K IC3 Ford EMFA Socci J--1 - f Q. V- 'fi , mv--Z' 3:-:c:.:f f mlm 1 GSCMB GSCS Gaines ayer my 35 GSM1 Graham GSM1 Kennybrew GSM1CSWJPol1man 45' Gsm Beach Gsmzqswycox M Divi ion GSMC Henley GSE1 CSWJ Usher GSE2 Middleton .suing . -'l'A ix 55152 Reynolds GSM2 Day GSM3 Jones GSM3 Grigorov 1 l l l GSE3 Farrow GSM3 McGlothan GSM3 Olivieri GSM3 Smallwood GSM3 Williamson FN Alexander FN Jackson FN Gfeg0fY ' GSMFNBarker DCFN Clark f GSEFN Brent FN Johnston GSMFN Covarrubiaz FN Boyd FA Cooper FR Manuel 1 -MQ Q MM' . HTC Brooks DCC Ortiz i 'Wm DC3 Miller DC3 Gerke DC3 Haider UCFA Reick C HT3 Creighton l f HT2Bitzer DC2B311j Ol'lCS ivi ion pw, L fm 1TF T'57'F , 'ffgfzjg 1? if QL. x :-. S.. yo bf H. ,- L 5 F v-71 L 1. 1 .Ft 5? .. E , gn- Q. S E- .1 E F2 nu- ,,.- .- If? !l'1 .gf Lge iii xl- 4 ,E L :Ei if ig, 5 54. ,FH .V Y-1' H' zn. X- rio 5 Q .Q -un 9' ln- Navigation and Admin Department O '75, I 1 X WU E I E z Ky 2 x we tg' II l In-Q f ' JN Navigation Officers LTJG Courtfight v NavAdmin Department is one ofthe smallest onboard Stump, but We have the Widest range of expertise on the ship. Navigation, administration. medical, career counseling, maintenance and I , aw enforcement are all part of what we do every day, 5-4. ,N i F t - .-35,,,:,..::1 ,,-T-.V ,- zffgq-fel? V f--wf:-v- 1-A.: rr. w--'aim HMCM Ecker PNC Anderson QMC Wheeler CMAA Wilson HMI Clauson The Maintenance and Material Management Coordinator C3MCD is responsible for super vising the maintenance program for STUMP. He supervises each division' s planned mainte- nance records and repair maintenance work orders, coordinates jobs and projects with outside maintenance activities. Admin The ship' s office, manned by Personnelmen and Yeomen, are the ship' s administrative experts. They maintain the crew' s service records, process administrative and pay issues and provide daily information to the command through publication ofthe Plan ofthe Day, which is the ship' s official schedule for each day. Navigation Up top on the bridge, the quartermasters and si gnalmen, in charge of navigation and visual communications respectively, are quite literally the eyes ofthe ship. The navigation division' s job is to get the ship to where it' s going, on time, every time. They work hard to keep the ship safe. Master-At-Arms The Chief Master-at-Arms is in charge of law enforcement onboard STUMP. He also provides force protection and antiterrorism information and makes recommen dations to the Commanding Officer in those areas. He enforces orders and regulations, conducts investigations ,prepares reports and keeps appropriate records. Medical The Stump' s corpsmen make up the medical department. It is their job to keep the ship healthy, providing emergency and basic medical services to the crew 24 hours a day underway. They also provide training to all crew members and assistance for health maintenance programs such as smoking cessation and weight loss. ' SS QM1 Wiuis Y avlgatlon SMI Wright SM3 Pinckney QMSA Correll 34 Divi ion AGI Frohlig SMSN Moreno SMSA Tenicela QMSN Teague 'i,7Ef,.f..f,f',,1 Q- 5fiLl-QLLL11f'x3?-'X- 14 1 , . .., - V --,,.-,JN-.,. .-A ,. f-- - ' 'X'-Z 4 ...gf .L fifth' -Q X 1' M ' 2- Z.1' I-.L ,.. T. -... - mf.--+' my-gas , 'ts.:'-..',-sew:-L:-fa 6,-f'-,171 -1, U -- --A ., V' , -, -A - ' - xi- 9f?75'f'!W.-Fl 'Ti' -1'-'ffir 161.-4.'.A, ::rL':g4..L. 4. -'-f - f ' ... ---. J -- ,. . S, , ... '. .: , ,. '- ' '4 J-4gg..'7',gP'Pur'-vii -K T5 Img, f fd 1 --f,. 5 f,,- xgazif- Hgh? ' 5- - I -1 xwfxh,-:r.,.:p. 4: 'Go- Y 26 dmin tration Divi ion Us .wh ' , W 4 fm. A - YN3 Garcia-Lopez YNSN Peralta YN2 B urrell , HM2 Signs 36 YYY' I 1 HM3 Meeker H M3 Winston N rf fa...--f-' Q- 2.3 , , tgiifif-J,. 153.363,.lfggtjg-.fqR,LtPf.3,x. ,KI W-7 5 4- V H A K V7 'i'mT1i::fipa.'5::.Q5-z-1:--gg ifgifg 4,-- , Y-Q: 11:1-.K 7-Q. -L,..--:.A.-.5-k-Q41 wAQf--.M 1- IGH wi L Q. f r'- f 'Qui ,fi .- - XR R y w .-.. 'Z WW' W :W e 'f W WW f M f ,yhww f 6 ,whvmzv A ,, 'fffj , G f. ' fm b ' 'ar-v .71 perations W W., 4 ,PM l X '52, f 'f' .mf I . ii ? I 1 m, 1 1 1 v 2 Department -:Q www- I L i . : E UMW K F E W r . 1 r- 5 r F E u A . 1, F U F '2 E 1, E. E 5, . 5? -1 3 rg A A X .1 L- I P f' 5 ,, vi X 5 , 4. YL- F sv I. IE. :- L., f r ,1 Lt '1 a 1 a. LT ,, ... ,. 'F 1 L. :f rs. fi iz f. E? f.' v ,F ac 15? :p' - -. .L I' ,-4. lb - A M- M , if VE' k lv ,Fg ,. 3: 1 . T I 5 . nf' 2? F: ir.. til EET Ei , 4 l ii? 39 4 IK F, . II' ii- !S '1, v-A -aj-3-.-1, --f,,,. -1- . H...--,, 6 , , , -, , M , 1. ' ' -Y 'Nl 1 '-'Brie-'W -'fl M- J - -3 Y mg' A Y- Y 77 Y V ' P 1 ,-- -..x-uw, .....'.... -.y g. -,eng w ! The aptly named Operations Department consists of highly trained and competent personnel who maintain and use equipment and knowledge in support of Stump's daily operations and activities at sea. They gather, process, and disseminate information, ensuring that the people who need information get it quickly so that it may be used properly. From the bridge and the lookouts, to Radio Central and the Combat Information Center, Operations Department is the eyes and ears of the ship. Operations Officer Combat Information Center LT Wofford Officer 1 Hmfef, ' LTJG Conner OA Division The Boatswain' s Mates and train, direct, and supervise the Stump' s Deck Seamen in maintenance duties and in all activities relating to marlinespike deflk and boat SCHIH21HShip, painting, upkeep Of ship' s external structure, rigging, deck equipment, and the ship' s boats themselves. The BM' s and Deck Seamen also man the helm, and lookout watches underway. LTI G Stump OC Division The Information Systems Technicians operate and maintain Stump' s local area network, operatin g and coordinating telecommunications systems including automated networks and the full spectrum of data links and circuits. They also transmit, receive, control and process all forms of telecommunications. Via the e-mail system that the IT' s maintain, they are the link back to the real world for ENS Young Stump' s crew while away from Norfolk. 3,-su OI Division The Operations Specialists of OI Division provide to the command technical and tactical information and assistance related to Anti-Surface Warfare, Anti-Air Warfare, ' Anti-Submarine Warfare, Amphibious Warfare, Mine Warfare, Naval Gunfire Support and search and rescue operations. They also control aircraft, operate radars, provide f in back-up navigation information, operate radio communication circuits, and make t ENS Baker recommendations to the Commanding Officer and Officer of the Deck underway regarding contact avoidance and other tactical situations. OW Division Electronic Warfare Technicians and Intelligence Specialists are the Navy' s force protection when we are at sea. EW' s main purpose is to detect and defend against enemy missiles and guns by attacking their targeting radars and launching countermeasures known as CHAFF. IS' s keep EW's and other W tactical watchstanders informed by providing military information, especially secret information, about enemies or potential enemies and their capabilities. LTJ G Semple I T ' MA- ,- '.-..--9.1-f, ,ly Lug. '--gm' 1-:7.-3.25-pt? g,:':'q1E-T511Pl'T-i'ffg'Qf:'5:4:-f::z?.j5.fj-.+5. 9-,lggegg-fi , w I I I ,-, ,-1 4 ' . - - . --- -. V . f.,, . F K . J . . A . -A XY -- M A . in k-h h, M y in 9 BMC Edwards BMZCSWJ Womack fv li- - A ' .1 SN Thompson E Wm i M Q BMI Hickernell BM 2C SWJ Torrance BMZCSWJ Ritter BM3CSWJ Perez X- 4' W Q-rg ui' SN Walker SN Abud SN Brown Division 1 -,gpg-it ivizqswp Quinn BM2CSWJSimon BM2 Jghnson BM3GUZm3U BM3 Lewis BM3 Marsh n BMSN Laboy SN Lewis SN Hunzeker SN Fenner iii-4 as fe- . 7 SN Hinds SA Smith BM2 Palmer BM3 Gamble SN Strein , J-., '-Y. I Q-ti. :. V 'vii'-- ' ' - --' 'rf' . '.-- -.1-,,,. A 1 ' A ' vpn-L-'Q'::.f.: 1' '-fn M 1 .f .M , ,,.,, . -. v. .. 5-, .. , 143 ,. -5- - -ff. s 44 SR Ross 'Cm Henderson L X R ,..r-..v -- Ti --,nz ':,t-- AL J' , 1 - if ' ' Ll' 1--,Y K7 - .y gl. . - '.. , -. A- , . - ' ' .- --ff-1-NM, -, 15- -..- -- . -.. X - .A - - A ,. -- - , Q , f - , , , , M, w 4 -- -bw ' K' .- - ' Q A - x f - ,. J , -. V 3 Q H , -, , , , W - ,, , V ., . .,, -,.f:-. 1 Y . You should hear them old Sailors, And the stories they tell, Of the life they have loved, And the jobs they've done well. They say, lt ain't easy To be a man of the sea But if that's what ye are Than that's what ye be. So heave ho, heave 'round, And anchors away. Hooray, hell yeah Let's get undenfvayf' So out in their blues, Or out in their whites, They set off to sea To start picking fights. Man your guns, Stand your guard, We'll sink them all down To ol' Davy's front yard. Traditions they have, And that's what they keep As they pay their respect To King Neptune's Deep. But when that old brow ls dropped to the ground, lt's Liberty Call That's their favorite sound. Then they head to the bar, After the beer And chasing Split Tails, Should they come near. With women and booze lt's been a good night. With the night now started They are ready to fight. I And the art that they get, ls like you've never seen. Tattoos of things You wouldn't dare dream. 'vp-v..4a-u--an an-1-.z:...1. .fssxhubfc-1-' -axill -ofegm '1'-1 5M1 'f' 'NYZPJ' H - Sea serpents and anchors, Cannons and such, And things that a Nightmare Wouldn't dare touch. With the changing of winds, And the deep changing tide Back to the sea They swiftly will ride. With boys on the lines, And the men on the rails, There's a powerful jolt As the wind fills the sails. Now with the Devil's own smile, They're on the right track To becoming a Blue Nose Or the famed Golden Shellback. There are still the strong winds, And the heavier seas, For they know the blue mother Will do as she please. But life don't get better, You might hear them say, Than to be on that water, And to be underway. The ships with great sails, lVlay now be long gone, But in the hearts of brave Sailors That dream still lives on. And like the 'toon father, With his big spinach can, We stand here and say... I y' am what I y' am. B.T. Havill For D. Kent Ritter and the sailors who brave the seas. -M A .f gs A--...ff 'fn ...V A - . - ., Y-..-'sf--5--..-,.-1-7---1o S---V -- - - W-we f f'- -13' ' ' - rf ' Division fficer at ea Program ENS Camp a ani ENS c rr Training O LTI G Lorio ENS Moselle The Division Gfficer at Sea program is design to help new Ensigns adjust to being on a ship while studying to become a Surface Warfare Of- ficer. The program allows new officers time to study at their own pace with the self pace DIVO at T SEA disc which include study guides, practical ' r tests, and practicums for on hands training. r E 46 i f-fa-' Qgfggiggsi ' N.. Ziff w Y if I ITICSWD Barkley ITlH21lTLHlg r 1' M H V , rcqswp Miner 'i S? H ITI OIT 1 xv I IT2 Morningstar ml Y f Y IT2 srudulski IT3 Classen IT3 Coles ITSNDOWIM C Divi ion 1 K '-ifnar':1-'.- .. - Q 15, xl OS2 Crain 'Q 9 OS3CSWD Bolanos new 's?f N oilgswy Tfipleu l 9 addler OS2 Gibson WL OS3 Hanley OSICSWJ Ford 40- Z! 'J OSZCSWJ Harrison OS2 Schooley OS3 Halstead Tyrrell J 033 Davis ,QQ OS3 McMahan 01 OSSNLopez .5 OSSA Kent l OSSA Murray GI i i ion By OS2 Joshua W. Calloway ln the cave of blue where the OS,s dwell, Port and starboard they stand in their coverall platemail. As they gaze into the mirrored scope they bring Contact reports to the throne room, and sing. The battle plan drawn and placed on a chart, 'he WRN-6 to guide them, such a mystical art. 'he Dead Reckoning Trace, such and ancient shrine, To combat the devilish foes through the tests of time. 'he dungeon is their home to plan for attack With other such clans as they launch an impact. Sole purpose to plan, know, and make things right, To ward off all enemies through the darkness of night. They are a boastful bunch, and cheery at times, But they will take a stand when honor is on the line. They seldom journey to distant lands, But when the rust plague calls, they appear on demand. Fighting the horde and priming it black, Painting the valleys with the blood from their back. When the skirmish is over and the war has ceased, An uproar of cheer hovers over the beast. The moments of victory have finally come, But they must stay on their guard until the battle is won. So the training continues to hone their unmatched skills in - .rw :fra--Q..,f I-fs i -,. K..-iw,-,.-ii A w. Zi gi, , ,, ,LA- 'EGVWV . 'Sli' ,.. ...,.- .,., mi., '. T J ,i l a 1' 'nr' ,MA ..,, K -Fm. 'Y iff T EWC Rabineau Bettencourt EWSA Sanders 50 EW3 Halvorson .QY W EW1 Hein IS I Viulzn EW2 .lowder EW3 Peck OW DiVi ion ,.,, A M. ,M . V ,Q--, -- -45 q, .g ,ings - ,V-r 'f'.:sgg,-Q '--L 1.Lf'g:',i?:. 1-wglw fl f'3-fii' f - -'Q 2:-' , , T '-'PL 'X Yfffl. ,-if ' , '3-L Tig 1 , ,jQ' 1' -A, ,, A , ' - ,. .g'-,g1w,,3:bg - .,.-. Aly- 3?-wh 3 , ,. .A --, .--' f , , , -A.. -.-4,-.-f: -- - ---N -- Lv- -1 -wh-rw ,'.,::q -,..-'m....,- ' -ft. - -A-if-if-I-k W mf - - l 1 I n ,.- .,,,, .. .-.. .,,..-,.. - . ,- t if C S2 LTJG Banks CTO l KSWJ Joseph CTO2 Washington LTJG Swayze Y A2 CTO2 Johnson CTQ3 puyton CTO3 Ekker Greeting from USS STUMP CT-DET: We are the N avyls information experts. Collecting, Analyzing, Deciphering, and protecting classified information for the Navy and our country was the top job of this detachment. From producing intelligence from raw data to tracking surface and inbound threats and decoding classified information, the Intelligence and Communications team detachment onboard kept the fleet informed with reports on the latest news and developments Well done to the STUMP CT-DETACHMENT! CT Detachment uppl Departm Q If ,. f ,', Ty., W-O5 ,f ,I I i IV, VV W , X f 'VV , 1 Z f 7 If X f WORN 1 x g U9 n 5 ' W x C x ef: V '33 , ,, 'eff-ggi, 'v 0 W.-My 5 .V 5 5 ?1 N .I qw ijbv Q ggav. s . A1 VL' my 1 wi if af 4,0 'nf v ,, -.v Vw, ,Y I ,M- ,',., K ff, ,'A., . f 7? 5 ' ' :gff ' 4, y. x- ,qfl K-.51 ' .1 VW.. 1,1 ch' J '-4 fy ff- ll I 'fu .2 4,4 f 'z V, , 1-v.,,, ,r- 5' , ,IQA X, .' 4 M ,gl , a,...g? ,-Q24 ' R- ,M-,ff Q-'ni , X A .X-Q x V . ...-4 -xp A-v -ks, ,t4'..1- .52 gt U17 x V? 'V '. ,x 'Q' ,- fm v0'! W W, , 1 nf! ff f! P-.. L I ymuumm g fl' 5 'WW' 'MV n qtfgsmyvvagly l . -fx K 7 Q .np ' it A' TR JD iq' so x ' r of Suppy Officer LT Trahan Wm' Supply department is just that: the supply and reS01lfCe center of the ship. Without them. nobody would 621f,U0 would be accomplished, no miles would be steamfldi HUP uld be pushed, and no ordnance would be CXPended' its high level of readiness through material sup6I'i0f1ty 1 'if- ,, work . ' t3lU5 them and the resources they provide, STUMP mam 7 ' I MSC Bauersfeld .4-.gurmn.u..f iwevf if O I I S- 1 DIVISIOH S-l division is made up of the Storekeepers, who process orders, maintain records and stocks and the numerous monetary accounts for each division and department, and for the ship as a whole. They also maintain the ship' s inventory of hazardous materials and the documentation on the proper use and storage of those materials. S-2 Division The Mess Management Specialists Qnow Culinary Specialistsj of S-2 division feed the crew. Napoleon said an army marches on its stomach. Well, a ship sails on its stomach. The MS' s play a vital role in the ship' s morale by providing varied, hot and well-cooked meals for the crew. Theygkeep appropriate records and ensure that enough food is on hand for the needs of the crew. They also operate the galley and the dining facilities on board S-314 Division The SH' s are vital to the morale and cleanliness of the crew as well Ship' s servicemen. They manage and operate shipboard retail and service activities. This activities include the ship' s store, vending machines, barbershop, laundry, and postal service. S-3 does an outstanding job attending to STUMP' s needs. The Disbursing Clerks are the Stump' s accountants. They compute pay and prepare payroll information, keep files and accounting records for both the command and the crew. They maintain the ship' s automated teller machine and provide customer service by answering personal financial questions. f LTJ G Mel gren ' w 3 f4 -3 -e.-tra-5 1 'ng -V.. ,,,,LAr --...,,4,, . -3-,M ., -.:,. ,.,..- Lg- -. ' ggp-.w -f - I N I' X ,,v.h.,-- g- -7- , .,,M.:s,.V,.3m,,,m.. I, - f, t -V-rf-..A F I .. '--s-.3r':?T.:1...,,,..,,f.A . , . f ,, ,D H Q v rgg--r:--:. x'4.-1-'?Qt,'IE-:'f -s.: A V ,.Lg,jA K'--',f'AgM r .1 -. N. ,K ..' .. ' - 2 , -. , , ,,-., - ' -- 1, J- ., .,. ..- .L , .. ,., Es., fx A 10 Q-. -f- -' SK1 Cudal SK2 Perkins SK2 Calvin Ut I X SK3 Henrique SK3 Qi SK3 Mendez ' N. ..,m. ., ivi ion ,J zu- v-r - -- l as gi MSI Oyewole it MS3 Burrell Nl MSSN Pena ...- Y-v-.f-Q-1:-..k W Nl l S MS2 Blackmon MS2 Hope MS3 Ellis MS2 White MS3 Gomez 1 2 1, W -E -9, '.l'. 0T'g-f.fY ff'5. gf ' . .:C '7' ,-.'- V . - -.. . - 1 - .egg f,SfgA,..' 'N' - . N' Y: - .9-4,70 5 'i - I .f X:f:':A3f:fg',,z71f f. AH ' ' A I 1 K S-2 Divi ion MS SN Hardy V' if-f ,-lfliif. ,ifzmf L: Jw . :Eff 1 :m '3z. '55 'J - 17..if,f ,'l,... ..:rg':gg .,ffZ? 'Z.'-L tfE ':':l ' vl i' 'Q 1 1 4- 1-'fa' gl :gn w-f---'-'7-Q --L :n.x.fm...-.--- -----VM - Y if , v. Lael , , E spa,-, 1 . :Q n w- w N. V - 1, -, I .- , .f 1 4 ,ld , -1 +3 -.Q 5' .. ?1 HN Y' I 1' rs P2 57 'gl nfl. W f . E ' ff . W' f.- ,..f:' A f f'-'f' f - -, 'I , A a r -- Qiw V v ii? ,LA g--v if-pr ,wut r.-,g:-'M'-f-4-f 112. f, rv-'Lrg-rum-,-',, ' ' ff' - . .,. -.-.,,4w,,.,,,,,,,,.Ar...,f.,.w,.Q.L.V - Id-F' T7 '- -2 l'?f Q-:v 'f ' ' 1. ..1Ev- - P-f - '- SH3 Bancroft PC3 Korger SHSN Harper SHSN Batista SHSN Wainaina SHSN Sossah gmaw., . DKC Sanchez DKSN LO ,R Q if - 4 Division 59 , , A, , , - A -. -A f -, -an . . Y ...ul 1 AA au Mi Department tif! A . n J. Y 4 V gy 3:Pf,,..,.h.- VJ, ml, v Air Boss LCDR Denham Greetings from the HSL-42 Detachment 5 LOS Ninos, which A if means The Children? The Air Department is home ported in .4 Mayport, Fl and assigned to Helicopter Anti-Submarine Light 42. L The Proud Warriors. Proud Warrior 426 had its first flight in Janualy ' 1987. The Air Department has flown over 500 hours during this ' deployment. The operation side of the house flawlessly scheduled and coordinated the 200 flights for the deployment while tracking gm qualification and training requirements. While operations dictate the pace, the backbone of the Air Department is the maintenance personnel.They spent over 10,000 man-hours maintaining Proud Wanior 426 at the highest possible readiness levels to support the 500 flight hours. The Air Department would like to thank everyone for their support, camaraderie and friendship. We are all looking forward to spending time with family and friends during upcoming holiday season. LTCross . A X I ---l? LT Cone 'eawjfw' nmwfxi twig gywix , 5 E L l LT Delcour 62 if -1,3341 ',-,Cq.'1w.4 --- , 52-,Q ,L 1-mag. ,Jn A-, ,W ,MJ ,, LTJG Olone Lffm -1 ' 5? i I 5 KMCsqAWpMmiiiez l AE1 Reid ADICAWD Meiidgis f! 'Y --14 ii, fn, 4 if EICAWJ Allen ADICAWD Elston AWZCAWJ Dudenhefer l i i 7 l X , VADQQAWQ Santos AMZCAWD Parkhurt E ADAN Doyle l -- AMAN Monares AEAN Keeter ' .-sa-'-4 Y-.. , AZI Mcgowan i WAWZCAWJ Macklin AT3 Higgins -7' -- - Y ' Y - - Change of U-4? Co and A 1'-5' wg. f-,.. .. nd the journe lang alma Q'- W--qu? 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Q f--- ---eq... 5 HN W ,,,...,,, I K gh ., my M .ef , I ,M A4 N f W ,Y . -.-- W f I in - ' , ,,,. , M ,e . 4 e ' ,. V 'Af V M ' W, 'Q ,. ffgnjfg' f k1 - ,l W x L-.su '4-'-W'--1...-L1- 'x ,:'. -M ' ' 'L '- -:W-L--ff?-1-pd 'f. ,f : 'f.E Q 'Z'Qz41 v.-C.. -'.'T : -1, olleyb all GHS 1 1 f' ,Q L. Q f ff! I 6 , , 5 2 -.gk ,-fp---- A f -.., ,,,., mayb oftball ' x'r f f.-......A-..,..Q , ,,, .g 'Z I + w ., F 3 A 2 . W V f ' g X Dm, .1 I , WWE' V in f Q Q A HH? A,,,,-' A Mgr 4-4- W- . . . '7: . A. --- Q-. '- ' . ,, '-- ., .f, f -- . .- .J -. - , , 'g-fm' g Jvf-y rw 3pr,gy..r 451, .- f- ,a , ,--.5 ' ,,.-.b'-ff'- +73-,',-'aff' ., ' - H - 'W-.:g-vH1.a-. -W N ,I Y kb K ug ' 5Z'L':'i31?2-CL-fin 1, uf'-ff ' 3 ' ' 1 --- ,-- Q-r ,:1:.f.- .53f,:p!-i.IT'v4:i...21 :-...'f'1.a.1fg..r.'.-.a...m-mw.....- -, L N L . .- ' gil-19 . 4 1 1-zE' ,-Q5-tif. Q13 ,',.!!H 'mln' ! F Certificate of QualifiCHIiOrI l ...L HMI- 'J- L' JN'Wl ...G Q1lgm:l. b:,ggixn . 21111111157 Qlliilllh ,cf--u ,a--,, '1lllnl'9 'Q,ff6s This certifies that The fo11owing personnei have achieved a ievei of exceiience and proficiency in US NaVy anime ships. ThQiF designation as a Surface warrior signifies competmue in their rate and an understanding of warfighting, mission effecmve ness, and command survivabiiity they are authorized and entit1edt0 wear the En-I i sted Su rface warfare Speci a'I i st insignia to identify as a significant contributor to the US Nwmfs surface force and USS STUMP CDD978D HMCM Ecker EM2 Mcdoweii STG2 Coieman BM3 LEWiS DK3L0 CTT1 Hein os2 Gibson DC3 Gerke BM3 Freeman IT1 Johnson EM2 Rubaicaba FC3 Rasco OS3 Davis OS1 Graham IC2 Burt ET3 Adams CTI3 Ekker YN2 Burweii IC2 Smith GM3 Green PN3 Garcia-LOPEZ BM2 Casarez CTO2 Johnson FC3 Herrick SK3 Henrique BM2 Johnson CTO2washington AG3 Puiiom YNSN Terry 5552 Day GSE2 Moraies HT3 Haider PNSN Peraita MCP0 Bayer Fc3 Fader Fc3 simpkins YN2 Lewis 88 Certificate of Qualification 3. Q- AKKFTTQK ,v -. I-iii,niii,xiW7V G XXXX ,,.A X 'Aw '---nu 'QLKII1 ' ' Qbkmsagigegigk fisgiggggggggy 'WLQGB ,ZfB 9W This certifies that The foiiowing personnei have achieved a ievei of exceiience and proficiency in US Navy surface ships. Their designation as a Surface warrior signifies competence in their rate and an understanding of warfighting, mission effectiveness, and command survivabiiity they are authorized and entitied to wear the Surface warfare Officer insignia to identify as a significant contributor to the US Navy's surface force and USS STUMP CDD978D LTJ G Stump LTJ G Semple ENS Fisher LTJ G Mellgren CSupp1yD J 89 T, -. a im V A VANCEME T Y ,i -- Ill Ill' fa Qiiigggpng, i l - f-size-lata-,',: L- I 5 f'J 'l'IlI'iIlli '1 1 lb? X ff' LDO Selectee HMCMCSWD Ecker ETCCSWD Quanata BMICSWJ Casarez ITICSWJ Johnson BMICSWJ Johnson BMZCSWJ Freeman GMZCSWJ Culpepper FCZCSWD Wilson GSZQSWJ Davis GMZCSWD Garcia BMZCSWJ Perez GM2 Bowers lT2 Classen ET2 Hanson ET2 Phillips SK2 CSWD Henrique STG2 Schweizer TMZCSWJ Washington IT2 Jones G- Hlllgwi misty ff XX ITCCSWD Miller DKCCSWJ Sanchez BM3 Abud OS3 Hinds OS3 Kent MS3 Pena BM3 Smith GM3 Austin GM3 Casto GM3 Hughson BM3tSWl LHb0Y YN3tSWl TSW GM3 De1laVGd0Va OS3 LOPSZ GSE3 Brent . GSM3 COVNWW GM3 Parkef AWA SQQ .lil BLUE JACKET ITICSWJ Barkley SKZCSWJ Perkins GMSN Cast., GMICSWD A1'U01d DC3 Gerke SN Didier NAM - HMCMCSWJ Ecker SKICSWIAWJ Cudal GSMICSWJ Siplin EWZCSWJ Bettencoun GSMZCSWJ Carter FCZCSWJ Clutter I-IM3Winston I l V olunteer Service Medal LTI G Semple HMCM Ecker GOOD CONDUCT MSCCSWJ Bauerfeld IT l ORR GSMICSWJ Siplin FCZQSWJ kina OS l CSWJ Triplett STG2CC0leman MS2 Blackmon HTZCSWJ Gingra OS2 Calloway EM2 CSWJ McWh1rter OSZCSWJ Tyrell ET3 Buckley BM3 Freeman FC3Herrick SK3 Henrique FC3 Ellisno IT3 Jones FC3 Owens FC3 Kivlehan FC3 Rasco SM3 Pickney STG3 Schweizer FC3 Reeves FC3 Tynes OSSN Lopez .,,.-v.g-...1...1...-Lu Q..-1.11-Agffswixz-:-.X.n' ' 'R i:'.-.7l,gfnfi1'2.'gE357-4 Tix'F'5? fT fT:5' 93E'9',?1'-6-2,-.'x: fl1? 'X 5:7 ttf 53? 1-fgflfi QW 'TTGKY' ' Hg ' ' M--Y -- -ff----Q-f ' -fl , ' W A M - A-, x -- 'f' m- : '-ff f' - - . -, Je 7', .'- ivwfirii-' :f 1 T A - - -L A YN- :xv l :Lit vcflffrif ' E' .'f,,,-'Ti i f'f:? Lf Af'-'3 ' ' ' ' , , RUI General: COMDESRON 6: 14 days underway JIATF SOUTH: 117 of 177days deployed COMDESRON 14: 14 days underway USSOUTHCOM: 177 of 177 days deployed Brief Stops for Fuel Guantanamo Bay, Cuba 5 JUN Colon, Panama 10 JUN 16 AUG Balboa, Panama 23 SEP Puerto Ingeniero White, Argentina 12-13 OCT 26-27 Oct St. Lucia, USVI 21 NOV Mayport, FL USA 24 NOV Working Port Visit: FMAV Maypon, FL 2-14 AUG Operations and Exercises: Counter Drug OP's 411 CJIATFSOUTHJ UNITAS43-04 QDESRON 65 PANAMAX CJIATFSOUTHD Counter Drug OP,s 442 CJIATFSOUTHJ UNITAS 45-O4fDESRON 145 TRANSIT CUSSOUTHCOMJ 1 1 . , .,...,.., N- -2 - TISTIC Liberty Port Visits: Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Cartagena, Colombia Balboa, Panama Manta, Ecuador Galapagos Islands, Ecuador Valparaiso, Chile Punta Arenas, Chile Punta Del Este, Uruguay Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Suape, Brazil 5 JUN 7-9 JUN 23-25 JUN 24-26 JUL 29-30 JUL 5-7 SEP l6-18 SEP 7-9 JUL l8-20JUL l2 JUL 30SEP-O3OCT 8-9 GCT 28OCT- O2NOV 5-8 NOV 12-14 NOV Foreign N avies operated With: Panama Uruguay Chile Brazil Ecuador Spain Peru Argentina Q,-T., -ta-sf1.:,.f.1f1.,,.-.Q - 'fa' ffmgaii ' A22-v-:Hz-f if-r',..fa1i:i'f:1 i,',.efV'f f1f 'ff 'o V- - A - A N avigation: Canal Transits Panama Canal C 3 5 Strait! Waterways Transits Chilean Water Way C 1 5 Strait of Magellan C 1 5 Miles Traveled: c 28, OOONM J Op6I'2lti0llS! Counter Drug Operations Vessels Searched C 20 J Vessels Seized 1 2 J Approx Value of narcotics seized C 1.07 Billion Dollars J Approx Quantity of narcotics seized C 91 bales! 1820 kilos! 4,550 lbsj Other Vessels assisted Q 2 5 Swim Calls C 1 5 Steel Beach Picnics Q 4 5 MEDEVAC,s C 3 5 Sea Details C 46 D Anchor Details Q 7 5 Navigation Details C 50 5 UNREP's C0l1dllCt6d C US 1, 150k gallons NON- US 2- 300k llons P VERTREP's Conducted C 1 5 ga Personnel: Reenlistments Reenlistment Rate for Eligible Sailors SRB,s paid Total SRB amount Supply: Coffee served Milk served Juice served Cereal served Fresh Eggs served Liquid Eggs served Rice served Hamburgers served Chicken served Steak served Lobster served Shrimp served Crab Legs! Crabmeat served Postal Services: Total weight of mail 8c cargo received Mail received during flight quarters Average delivery time for lst class mail Average delivery time for 4th class mail Ship Services, Haircuts Laundry Ship Store sales Soda! Candy mchine sales Number of sodas sold C 15 D C 8406 J C 5 D C 98, 926.75 dollars J C 88, 740 cups J C 2,227 gallons J C 173,500 cups J C 16, 608 boxesj C 5,430 dozen J C 2,700 lbs J C 2,639 lbs D C 3,541 lbs D C 8,625 lbs J C 1,929 lbs J C 300 lbs J C 1,737 lbs D C 270 lbs J C 6716.5 lbs ! 284 bags J C 194 lbs! 7bags J C 26 if of days D C 64 41 of days J C 1,500 9 C 85, ooo lbs 9 C 176,087.00 dollars J C 45,600.00 dollars J C 91,200 cans! 3800 cases J , -4. -.L ..- -.-sf-4-19+ :. ?i3 -TT---' 4P 't ' V- - 4- K v' 'W-2 ff----1-f-' H '.1:+--:Q ff. -'-f-ff -1--4 1 ifefS'a 2-?42f-'-1-7:'NT7-1 821334-,.-'gn g i.,,,.. Q., -tr. , , - - -...T.,.,,,,,, , -L . 1 ,Q-,-f: - ...,..,, -F-K,-K-- , ---f 1 5 W. , , A, 1,9 u ,.- ,Y ..-X. - Y - A.,. ., .. .,-...,-..--, .L - ,,-.f.,-H-2-3 4,-..,- , ,,,, .-..,.,- M 11: .3--.M f, ll'll '- ' W BIRTH O DEPL0 if X JQMTQ Ella Wofford was bom September 4, ff d l . J 2, ig? to Mfcgidsvlghgigi? Egg igrata SO Jacob Thomas Anderson was born July 145 'l o is 71bS2I1?3jZnd wig long g 2003 to MR and Mrs FC3 Luke Anderson. ' He Wei ghed in at 7lbs 9oz. -'32 -N es, , i 0ther proud parents include: 5:5 FC3 Walker on his little girl BM2 Johnson on his little Caroline Autumn Walker bom girl J asmyn J amaya Johnson September l7, 2003 'weighing in born June 2, 2003 weighing at 6lbs l0oz and l9in long in at 61bS 1402 Congratulations to these proud Fa Let the fun begin ...Cu'BA -'glrrmr-1.,','1, -, MF Mun, 'f.1.,::,w,:g-. .- -, wqg' kj: waz. ,XL A , . - ,., R, H 44-...g g':l:amnu..,-.,,-5 N -A - S-1 'sl'2:- -. di flalisi' -..K , . -f fb . , . , - - . ff- cm-Y.-gl' 455, ,z-,T:,,j,1g35.,., j,,,L.' ' ' ,-, ' '1-.1--H' f M- V -.., ,, . , Y w1L..'f374':1-f.-wlfllxiawrh-?. Lf- rl .. , . ,- , EA TAQE X 2'f'I'f:'F5i't'7iE 1 .' . -Agn., ,I 5?iF7f'5T'f!'rZ 6'n ,f ,ffzyvvv if--, 11, if 1- W . -:wf'3?3f511Q1+2?if,2f2Y7 3iig:s,f,ff:f,f:s,-'agp 15? ?ssf'em2ggf5r?ff,f ' yy- r, V 31:14.5f?i'2t4fgf1e:.r1r:1fy-, -if-::w.J' ff vw 7571153917 --fm., p:X:3Cag:,4 AQ,gQ.L, - f gxxfffiif Viw z rf , X ' ,'1?g355:gg'L..Y'F,Q5:y. 'f' A p1. j15Q51ff,'5:'1 IM' 'KTf'r':g 'J 1 91 98 1 . .- ME. ,D '1 r',f , X ifflekff A ., . mga., . :L .rqllmvf mvqsfrr- 4.3-f-fra-'r-, f g. 1:'l1Cf:'-,11v.E-1 113- L1i-,,-,- ,431 lf-Q 2 ' A 2: f'1'f---- 99 Y .- ... -- - . '-- -M-br 'zfarsq .. 1 :1.fv:,3-1-s:.xa-:ag -: gf' if 4-,fi-5 E7E4j'f1',ZQff..'f'Qf1a'.m:T:.W1Iktf,:t3th ,:7A,ii74:1-. -1. H .- .,,., -, A--f . . L- -A-f Nu-A bg,-:.,.-.-V f -- 1 '1 Lf' - - 100 WAN NAL Y X, :ag X X.. .V T U, t1r'kz! Al .-4.'i-Li 53 W ,5 Q ,A ..-. . ,.... n 1 -I-si EYEQ' '- 2' -1: Y . V My enj Oyillg nature at its beSf CHILE... Valparaiso Punta Arenas 1' , C' ,-, 1 , -f. -.4 , f- - nv lllll gg um Illlgfll Ill il 104 ' 1 i 1 l -V I Y .. -- - f STRAIT of MAGELLAN 5 ,....,.- MM 106 URUGUAY .1 ? zf f Brazil... R10 DE JANEIRG SUAPE Q :H 108 sk Crossing The Line... I I W 7 V I I n nh 5 A , N hellbacks and 110 1 farms L 'C iw A ' Q' -LL- '-ix . 4 Jw L - .1-3-W la 1 mil ' C . W .,, H N Q 5 f 5 if n 'll i 'Y it Q 1 3 'Q , 112 ,,g, r' ' f' ff,,,1' ff,PT-gf ff5,'ffg-fl'A3f fEg7 S .S A ,S . ,. ' W ' 'f ' - -f- ' ' --':-- Q--+15ca,z::1f',.,A..,.f.i T1-IANKING THE CRUISE Book STAFF 5K3 Whitley STG2 Regal CS2 Hope EMFN Socci FCSN Holbrooks EW2 Hicks GM2 Robinson GM3 Garcia FN Johnston FN Neill FN Brent HM3 Meeker QMSN Correll PN2 Hudak YNl Bowman DKC Sanchez GM3 Dellavedova Cruise Book Coordinator ENS Alicia Cherise Camp Layout Editor STGICSWJ David Vail Senior Editor QM l CSWJ Andrew Willis N ' W -.4 ' ...H ' 'Wg'--v.. ' '-- fv-'5f':g? gg N-helm' .cd sail'-X1.,ff ' V TIGER CRUISEEU3 ENROUTE FROM MAYPORT, FL. TO NORFOLK, VA. FROM EATING OUR FINE NAVY CHOW, TO GETTING THEIR ESWS PINS I I I . FAMILY AND FRIENDS FIND OUT WHAT SHIPB OARD LIFE IS REALLY I ABOUT 1 CKS, F TO SHOWERING IN OUR I RO M SLEEPING IN OUR RA AHEADS' TO SEE Us AT WORK AND T0 SEE Us AT PLAY WAS ALOT TO TAKE 4 IN .Wv ,fm ' f 7 as WV ' I M ,f 4 W W w A ZQQ7 Q-4 ww 4' ,fn 1 lm Ginn 'Vi , QKQ X , 7 7 f 1 A f 4 144 , V x f 4 Q f , fw X ff ,, ,AWWA if M , lff1fffff T'--1 Welcome Home S Y!! 116 Homecoming, a time Where all is remembered: when we started, what We did, how We didi and most importantly Where We are headed. For some it is back to our husbands and wives, For others it is our children and the life-style We once knew. Although the journey has ended, it will never be forgotten or misunderstood. Our mission was to go out to sea, protect our country to the best of our ability, and return home to our families. Great job! !! i J..-v-:fu:2ef-1 fwrff if - ' ' '.,11li'-Z.1l'l' '-T 1 A 4- 5-V1 - '...- -4 - ' . 1 V W 117 t .. --1 -V -1 1 1: : ,.' ' 1 Poetgy Corner VIRGINIA I looked back across the water, west to Virginia Remembering days of love gone by, she's my tomorrow. She's the pot of gold, at the end of the rainbow that streaks the eastern sky Ifl' SZUT5 LiKe a TV wfien pafary the conf She' s my southern belle with' An lmqe JTUP5 skin toned by the sun, I fall every time I look into her eyes. It's her touch I miss, As the ocean breeze blows in my face, I long to kiss her lips. Her smile rises to me as the sun breaks a new day. I hear softly her voice in the ocean spray, Whispering sweet everything's just to me Oh, Oh, Oh Virginia You hold her, my dream, within your borders. Hold her safely until I can return, I'll be flickering the memories of my tomorrow Through my mind, remembering days of love gone by Lessoning to the ocean spray, whisper to me Sweet everything's as I watch the sun break a new day And the rainbows streak the eastern sky. I will be longing to kiss her smile. Dave Blue 118 My syynt restorea Stancnryj infront ofrne is IUIE LORD giving his nanny nelloiny rne stanaf On rny own two feet He wnispers 'fIt's a yarne anafQfOZl'LL afwaysyet beat Zlnfess I Befieve I 'rn winning, anrfstop sinniny Ever since tfie Eeyinniny I was Eviny in prison witn no supervision flnozyyfit I cHrfn't have a decision Because I Kept on foosiryj Because I Kept on cfioosiny Tie wrong ways Ana ntnniny a stray It wiff never Happen ayain Eecause NOW 1 Qsfcffcfwc WHEN 1 fzeainy Socci -- A.lVI.E.R.I.C.A. For ALL of the lives We lost In order to open our eyes MOVING many people In the direction of unity ENSURING to our enemies We will never fall REDEFINING the meaning uTogether We Standw INDENTIFING with one another In the time of sorrow CONTINUING to care For one another Yesterday, today and tomorrow And AT last becoming something We were always meant to be ONE NATION ENS Camp HAlieiaCherise -...............,,,,,, ,,,, ,Fm : ' V 5 Q' V ' f'-2F E.T' r F .L-, -' H A A -. 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