Ouellet (FF 1077) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1992 volume:

iq Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics Sa 0' ml 9 Sdhi ' F Mongolian Republic I a of lid Sea 0 A Sea of 'E Japan 0 . Korea Japan Inn ,900 China . ' .p I ' ma Q ' a ' '50 ov qv? ,Z .X Persian Qs' ,gl , Gull 40 w 0 ,1 Wall , vdefdg m Saudi Arabia 'mn' Burma . f vw, Q, , 6 nauppm Su I seaboto ' ' Q36 n HAH!! Anhui' Bayollkngal haha! I.- Sea N I 939 rnmppm '7 '! es M ' sd nun ' CAKOU uh s Q l bp.. 3. 1 9 ' , SQ Q 2 xx A . 0 ' ' ' 'Q 0 ', '15, 'P 06,4 + EQUATOR + -5 9.5 i L + 90 SIYCIIIUXS 5 , 4 .W 91 Jn. 'C' . 0 N Q .. - ' e 4 Indonesia S , ' I ' an a Or of Q + TROPIC Of CAFRICORN + Australia Q 5 0 INDIAN OCEAN ww 5 4 0 WM Tasmanla him Mild o llllllllll N -i un-gsm , I Noam PACIFIC I I I I I I I E: Midway ai - . 2: Qa,4gigx + monc or CANCER + lui: Island I mmm MEANS if PACIFIC OCEAN ?. ' 'O' ll' Golden ihellback 92 ma--S : - ' PORTS OF CALL ' 2: T FIIOENIEISLAN + 2 :fan K Pago Pago, American Samoa ,. x- -3 vQ mn 'i XX Apia, Western Samoa I '- ' ' eg, N 5 A mms Noumea, New .Caledonia ,cqdsa 4 ' X ww' socnmlsllxnns Sydney, AUSl'1'8ll8 , I V 5 'iii' 2 4.52 I : ranul' I I I si' .ew E IE 'vm I SOUTH PACIFIC Newcastle, Australia Hobart, Tasmania I Cairns, Australia Darwin, Australia A A A Bali, Indonesia , , I Singapore, Malaysia I Yokosuka, Japan A A 4, I Chinhae, Korea 43' i Pusan, Korea 4,4 f Sasebo, Japan A I ' J I Kure, Japan ' ' f' Eta Jima, V Japan , Midway Island I , OVER I I I I History 2 f f 4 7o, 8 5 if fe 7 Command Cruise Chronology Weapons And Deck Department Opera tions Department Na viga tion X A dmin Department Supply Department 2 38 Engineering Air Department Underway 63 Secretary Of Ciii Queen 's Contesta 65 woo Day 66 Port 's Of Call 68 More. . .Port's Of Call 75 50th Anniv. Battle Of Coral Sea 81 U. S. Ambassador Cruise Even ts Homecoming D 94 Captain 's Call 96 82 gag ? Welcome Aboard USS OUELLE T IFF 10771, a Knox class frigate, is the Hrst ship of the United States Navy to bear the name of Seaman Da vid George Ouellet. Ouellet's keel was laid at A vondale Shipyard in Westwego, LA on 15 Jan 69. Specihcally designed to locate and destroy enemy submarines, she was commissioned at Charleston Naval Shipyard, SC on 12 Dec 70. OUELLE T arrived at her homeport in Pearl Harbor, Hl on 15 Apr 71, with her Hrst deployment to the Western Pacihc commencing on 27 Jan 72. OUELLE T twice came under hostile North Vietnamese tire during this deployment with no casualties sustained. During ceremonies re-establishing the U S. Third Fleet on 1 Feb 73, OUELLE T became the Hrst Third Fleet flagship since WWII. OUELLE T made her second deployment to the Western Pacihc from May - Sep 73. OUELLE T was selected as the CINCPA CFL T flagship for the U.S. Navy's 200th birthday ceremonies. OUELLE T completed Hve more Western Pacific deployments prior to overhaul in Feb 85. OUELLE T deployed for her eighth time in Apr 87 to the Gulf of Oman for the Iran crisis returning to Pearl Harbor on 5 Oct 87. OUELLE T made her ninth deployment in mid Dec 88, returning May 89 and departing again Sep 89 for Pacific Exercises 89. Upon return to Pearl Harbor in Nov 89 she went into drydock, refloating in Feb 90. After extensive preparations and an exhaustive inspection cycle OUELLE T departed in Aug 90 to Central America in support of Law Enforcement Operations where she transmitted the Panama Canal. After returning in Nov 90 OUELLE T was awarded the Battle E for overall excellence and the Joint Meritorious Unit Citation. In Jun 91 OUELLE T participated in Pacific Training of Midshipmen 91, L IL Ill and Anti Submarine Operations 91. OUELLE T made her tenth deployment on the Western Pacihc Rim to make up what was called Pacihc ASW Exercise 92, from 25 Mar 92 - 24 Jul 92. swim-s?swa2'fgi.?1?g U55 Ouellet IFF-1 0772 flax sd George Ouellet was born in Newton, MA, on June 3 5 5044. son of Chester J. and Elizabeth E. Ouellet. He xfuated from Hardy School, Wellesley, MA, in 1958, at- xted Wellesley Junior High School, and subsequently was ti.:FllL1rL'ed by the Alfred Fisher Trucking Company in Welles- fm On July 28, 1964 he enlisted in the US. Navy at Boston, MA. and had recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, IL. Completing his training in October 1964, he Joined Assault Craft Division TWEL VE, and while attached to that division served for Hve months in 1965 in the Vietnam area. Between June and August 1966 he had river patrol boat training at the Naval Schools Command, Vallejo, CA, after which he had training at the Na val Amphibious Base, Corona- do. CA. On September 21, 1966 he reported for duty with River Squadron FIVE and was attached to My Tho Detach- ment 532 of that squadron at the time of his death on March 6, 1967. He was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor and cited as follows: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty while serving with River Section 532, in combat against the enemy in the Republic of Vietnam. As the forward machine- gunner on River Patrol Boat IPBRI 124, which was on patrol on the Mekong River during the early evening hours of March 6, 1967, Seaman Ouellet observed suspicious activity near the river bank, alert- ed his Boat Captain, and recommended movement of the boat to the area to investigate. While the PBR was making a high- speed run along the river bank Seaman Ouellet spotted an incoming enemy grenade falling toward the boat. He immedi- ateiy left the protected position of his gun mount and ran aft for the full length of the speeding boat, shouting to his fellow crew members to take cover. Observing the Boat Captain standing unprotected on the boat, Seaman Ouellet bounded onto the engine compartment cover, and pushed the Boat Captain down to safety. ln the split second that followed the grenade ls landing and in the face of certain death, Seaman Oueilet fearlessly placed himself between the deadly missile and his shipmates, courageously absorbing most of the blast ifagments with his own body in order to protect his shipmates from injury and death. His extraordinary heroism and his selfless and courageous actions on behalf of his comrades at the expense of his own life were in the Hnest traditions of the Lnfted States Naval Service. He was also awarded the Pur- ple Heart Medal for wounds received in enemy action. Seaman Da vid George Ouellet, USN N 1944-1967 0 U E L L Q S t ... . .. t E r .... A t to X TN .t N' ,t gn. X ,ik T LSNXG is--4 Q Xl x R YN N .X K . If M X - ' xxx NN 5 it-XX 'xxx I . . xx, XX XXX. Nest represents the ship 's namesake. The twenty-two stars signifies Seaman tk -,N A. g et s age at the time of his death and the three stripes for his rank. The light blue v 'fp N Xxx A XX, for the Medal of Honor awarded him posthumously. XXX in 5-'iq . r t, M xx, jf N X . F . ,WN 'x .- ,ff 5 . Commanding OfHC2I' 13711 '+V QW WV c A 12:5 Capt lSell Alexander Y Watt Commander Alexander Y. Watt, Jr. was born in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 4 February 1950. He graduated from the Uni versity of Notre Dame in 1971, receiving his commission through the NROTC program. ln January 1972, Commander Watt reported aboard USS SELLERS IDDG 111 and served as CIC Officer, making two Mediterranean deployments and an around-the-world cruise. He reported to Surface Warfare Officer Basic Course ir: February 1975 as EngineerfDC and Tactical Maneuvering Instructor. Following Department Head School, Commander Watt reported aboard USS MOOSBRUGGER KDD 9801 as the PRECOM Chief Engineer from October 1978 to July 1981. ln September 1981, Commander Watt reported to S WOSCOLCOM Newport, Rl as DD 963 Course Coordinator Sensor Instructor. Commander Watt 's first tour in Hawaii was as Executive Officer in USS WILLAMETTE KAO 1802 from February I 984 to November 1985. This was followed by a two year tour at Commander in Chief U. S. Pacific Fleet as the Surface l?eadrnass Ofhcer lN354l from December 1985 to January 1988. On September 12, 1991 Commander Watt assumed command of USS OUELLE T IFF 107 71 in Pearl Harbor Han r A Commander Watt 's awards include a Meritorious Service Medal with one gold star, a Navy Commendation Medal with fu 9 ld go stars and a Navy Achievement Medal. He also wears a Meritorious Unit Citation, National Defense Service .'Weda.' mn. Sea Service Deployment Ribbon. Commander Watt and his wife Meredith have two daughters, Korin and Meredith Jr., and a son Kevin Executive Ofhcer X f-L-E CDR ISEL1 Robert E. Connery LCDR Robert E. Connery, Jr. was born in New York, NY on 21 Oct 1953. Graduated from the Florida Institute of Technology in 1977, attended Ofhcer Candidate School, Newport, Ri, commissioned Jan 1978. ln Sep 1978, reported aboard USS AFFRA Y IMSO 51 11, Operations Officer, Supply Officer, Navigator, acting Executive OfHcer,' USS SOUTH CAROLINA KCGN 371, FEB 1981, ordnance officer, 1st Lieutenant, Fleet Training Unit, Atlantic, Little Creek, VA, Team Commander, RA VIR, 20B4, Mobile Combat Systems Team Trainers, Dept Head School, USS RA THBURNE IFF 10571, Weapons Officer, Nov 1985 - Aug 1987, USS BLUE RIDGE ILCC 191, Sep 1982 Flagship Commander, Seventh Fleet, 1 st Lieutenant, Yokosuka, JP, Dec 1988, Chief of Naval Operations, Section Head for AA W 8: ASU W Training Section for the Asst Chief of Naval Operations fSurface Warfare1 OP-03, Jul I 991, USS OUELLE T IFF 10771, Executive Ofhcer. Awards include the Meritorious Service Medal, Navy Achieve- ment Medal, Meritorious Unit Citation, two Battle Efficiency Awards, National Defense Service Medal, Three Star Sea Service Deployment Ribbon. LCDR Connery and his wife Gail have two daughters, Erin and Lauren. K 5 Command Master Chief abil' YNCMKSDW Billy W Condra, USSN i- q YNCMISWI Billy W Condra, USN was born and raised in Harrisburg, AR. He graduated from Harrisburg High School and holds a BSE Degree from Arkansas State University. After enlisting in the Navy in October 1966, he was assigned to Recruit Training Command, San Diego, CA. Subsequently he has been assigned to the following sea and shore commands: USS NORTON SOUND IA VM1 jg Commander, Destroyer Flotilla FIVE,- Commander, Escort Squadrons SEVEN FIVE, Com- mander, Escort Squadrons SE VEM FIVE, and ONE while deployed to Subic Bay, RP and augmented with Coast Guard Squadron ONE to CTU 70.8.5 in support of SEVENTH Fleet Operations, Commander, Service Force U S. Pacihc Fleet, Naval Station, Midway, Flag Ofhcer Matters, OP-01 F, OPNA ld Washington, DC, USS WORDEN ICF 182, CINCPACFLD USCINCPAC, and USS OUELLE T IFF 1 07 71. Awards include: Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist KESWSI, Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Navy Commendation with gold star, Joint Meritorious Unit Award, Two Battle E awards, Good Conduct with six bronze stars, National Defense Service Medal with bronze star, Sea Service Deployment with bronze star, Overseas Service Ribbon, and Vietnam Campaign Medal. YNCMKS W1 Condra was promoted to Master Chief in He is married tg the former iw v Noemi Marquez. They have 5 19 year old da'-lghef JO ,agp Wifi , who attends the University xii of Hawaii. They reside .J in Mfjijanff H e.:, 5fs...,....f.. ,?f AM N Cruise Chronology Day March 92 25 Deploy PACAS WEX 92 April 92 1 Arrive Pago Pago 3 Depart Pago Pago Arrive A pia 10 Depart A pia 14 Arrive Noumea 1 7 Depart Noumea 21 Arrive Sydney 22 Depart Sydney 26 Arrive New Castle 27 Depart New Castle May 92 3 Arrive Hobart 6 Depart Hobart 12 Arrive Cairns Harbour Day May lCon'tj 14 Depart Cairns Harbour 18 Arrive Darwin 21 Depart Darwin 24 Arrive Bali Indonesia 26 Depart Bali Indonesia 28 UNRE USNS Pecos 29 Arrive Singapore June 92 2 Depart Singapore 6 AS WEX 92-1 US South China Sea 14 Arrive Yokosuka 16 Depart Yokosuka 23 Arrive Chinhae 24 Depart Chinhae 28 AS WEX 92-2k East China Sea Day July 92 ICont2 29 Arrive Chinhae 30 Depart Chinhae 30 Arrive Pusan July 92 4 Depart Pusan 4 Arrive Sasabo 7 Depart Sasabo 9 Arrive K ure 10 Depart K ure 10 Arrive Eta fkma 11 Depart Eta 14 Arrive Yokosaca 15 Depa11Yokosuoa 20 Arrive Mdway 20 Depart Mdway 24 Homecoming Weapons And Deck Department lf' ff'- S Weapons Ofhcer LT Dennis Kennentz Pittsburgh, PA 'bif- ill LT Dennis Kennetz born in Pittsburg, PA. Holds a BA in Accounting from Walsh College, Canton, OH. Commissioned from Ofhcers Candi date School in 1982. Since commissioning served in the following com- mands: Combat lnformation Center Ofhcer, USS FANNING IFF 10761,- Combat Systems Officer, COMNA VSURFRON ONE, Executive Dfficer, Naval Reserve Center, St. Petersburg, FL. After completing Department Head School reported to the USS OUELLET IFF 1077! as Weapons Ofhcer. xllsf -Q- 45- P all 1-1 Q -3282 i N : SNS . c A Sfaxe FCCi5Wl William Williamson FCCfSWl John Langley GMG1 Dave Heringa FC1 Mike Lungsford Saqrvss C,-X Gresham, OR Cleveland, TN Lombard, lL Westfield, IN 'ISION OFFICER G Division .'T.'7:?.',L' Division consist of the 5 ,754 caliber -WK -1.7 computer. MK 68 tire control system 'fre MK 15 MOD 1 CIWS. Throughout the prrfent. many gun Hring exercises were con- :T safely and professionally. All events were .ered without a single failure. This is attribut- A the outstanding hard work and thorough .j 95' all the FC's and GMG's assigned. The -6 expended over 175 rounds on Westpac. f.'Li'5 shot over 1700 rounds as well. Good 'A all . , ......, s L w -ELL Q. 'mn 'Hillv- MH- H ml .JMR ' ' fn.. . ': N N 5 h ,i FCI Louis V1Bl'lCSifl FCIISWI Mike Lunghofer FC2 David Zimmerman FC2 Shawn Schroader FCZKSW1 NQISO Detroit, Ml Lake Station, IN Fon Du Lac, WI Pine Junction, CO Brooxfyn N 5 W M, 0 .wx Q , 4 v ' .Ass ,.,49l ' Lance 8atchelder Sr Memes. IO ',..,f L ,ff s ' .N Q' 45-1-lar., '74-Q. , si, .Qs . . SKS K L.,-...TL --as-X X-vwN,,, .V ,, . -L up-A :KES R N FC3lSWl Chris Sandlin FC3 Tony Brown Cullman, AL Webster, Wl - XX' ' . K .Xa ' X itil -rs sv' -?QX-ig: - NN L X. N - .x.k M .X L., . Y K ,pu-F we ,iq L X... K bf X53- - ss .-QQ. xx x 'Nb....-, 'f E f-- - I A 21 gi 51 --ff-...,,,' '--sf sg: 5 Ng..- - 2. is 5' '4- v f Y S FC3 Brian Milton FC3 John Lyons Pawpaw, IL Florence, SC - s. ' Ili 4-uns-q C 1? QQ in 5,,Mn,,1ll ' Xi r .S f fl, gn V, A L ii4J'1,q K 5' , gi r A' ' A, ' x 'i Q n '55 xxx 'X Y L eell AQ 9 'Sr AK Zip .X f iii' GMG3 Tim Gorny GMG3 Jefferson Hunter GMG3 Rob Foster GMG3 Troy Mlller Erie, PA Lakeport, CA Brooklyn, NY Lakefield, MN -1.-J' ,Iwi , 4' . , i f.-W v 9 3 'P 4 6. ,H . unsu- i' i ' gi' 5' V n fu. 3 l ,yw , Y 0 ,L W ,Y Eff-. ., , f 5 'P r I f 1 , 2 ' ,. , ,. ' 5 M f , :Ji ' a '--. , 'Q ,W ' fy. 'Uv-f G Q M. I N, ab? ' Zhu' fa, 1, ,Q f 'fn F ' v uh Q! 1-me V i -.Q a 57 1.-1 :Tl f F51 Swim 1 Q-1 is 5' 2 Q -wl . ' as C V .J , WJ, 1 ,,, ,Q 40, f My , wr ' 4 ' vw . ' 1 , 5. 2. Us xl ' f Lf 71 'xv Un, . . 9, ' 1 ,D 43? ' 'V wg 15, .uP I 5 LTJG. James D. Stowe Honolulu, Hawaii N- 5 , 1 15514 Fu: H f A I : i 'Q f' 57.51 Thomas R- HHHBVBH GMMIKSWI Chauncey D. Hicks STG1 KSWI Perry L. Lucky TMI ISWI Verdean Todakonzie STG2 Eddie L Hffgeg,-1 Buffalo, New YOFA' Evanston, Illinois New Haven, Connecticut Window Rock, Arizona San Anfgmo 12,55 ni? '?sl .46 NW. X ' 1 4.- 12 'fy ffmqhhm Z f 1 '91 W -J L 'fb STG2 Keith A. Klzpfe' Klamath Falls, Oregof N.,w Q If arc W Susie :S!1.'2SAA, Llama F, N' 3 7 N' ,px , ef fz f , ffw - ar Y 5 .gf 7 I It I . ' V E A , .YE f 4 STG3 Scott K. Cadman STG3 Laurence A. Harvey STG3 Thomas P. Hobart TM3 Simon Safpey, Ill Pasco, Washington Baytown, Texas Barberton, 0f7iO Natchitoches, Louisiana 1 kg, WWW' l 5 X . 5 STG3 Gregory F. Wahlmeier STG3 Randall J. Weaver STGSN Kevin R, Mould GMMSN Aaron A. Gleason GMMSN Alejandro A, San Manuel, Arizona Brea, California Redlands, California Holton, Michigan Rodriguez Browns ville, Texas IW if Z i 51' 'N ssh A5 A X I 1 x tl A 1 1. if . x R +-aug N a 1 . W K , 2' X: A E,- Q3 . i of Seamanshzp IS the oldest of all techmcal seagoing skills Thousands of years before steam power gun- nery and navlgatlon were developed the baslc ele- K ments of seamanshlp knottmg and spllcmg rzgging, boat handlmg anchormg and moormg were practlced 4 by the world s hrst Mariners the Anc1entPhoen1c1ans, t OUELLE Ts ffrst DIVISIOH performs these seaman- l s , BMI Luis J. Gaytan QQ Q X 5 s 4 t ' x ' , f ff? A U we-p ' I s BMSN Christopher A. Strange Jefferson City, MO BMSN Stephen W. Bryan SN Ervin G, Abalos Toledo, OH Manaoag, Pangasinan RP - 5 C' SN James P. Sisk Irving, TX SN Gregory I. Haney -4 A 4 5, Z' V I . h, if A, ww' r X me V ,,,, sms Chicago, IL , 'il r feral ,,. W l l SN John E. Hedrich SN Robin W. Richardson SN Lonnie M. Sparrow Inman, K5 Bluffton, IN Fife, Scotland NSN- V , XC VT' SN Michael H. Lewis SN Wlilarf FT 52' Bricktown, NJ D-err: ?,4 011244 .a 1 I 'N ' 63 ,L . 5 914 I T: Q - u f .f Vi ,.,,-,' '.,----?- - A 1 Y A H f l 5,14 X -.1....,.Qi.., 'w,,N 4 l N SN Kevin K. Cooper Sterling, VA , 1, Q. Q, F' SN Robert R. Barba Huntington Beach, CA vu-'11 - l I U 6 , SN John C. Tallos SN Wayne A, Shipman, lll SN Wayne A. Meyers Bloomington, MN Roswell, NM York, PA f rretr A .. . i x. 1 as A 1 f Tiff! n. , i ,,t . 4' ' A A kk ,TS 5.1 r it I A ,Ag-Q X K l X f 'Q 4, I ,af ff' T A ff-9 ' J is ,, ' I ' 'Y , Q N W4 i U1 9 N Ili - f1i,'A f u . a M , X 9,4 F' 4 ? if -I-46 41 i isygg,-uhm' ,gm ., 'man .,. is an M W , Q. gi rf' - N N , Lal! 43' ix 4, GOOD NA VY BOA T,S 'II i x ,A S.. ffm., .91 -A... gwmf MW mf 4V ' lhilwm z Upera tions Department Operations Department, under the strong and dynamic leadership of L T Thomas R. Beall, planned for and achieved every major objec- tive of this short, but incredibly complex deployment. Proper planning has been the departmental watchwords, from equipment grooming and personnel training before deployment, to intensive research, meetings and briefings prior to each major exercise. OPS department had to learn a different set of rules for exercises with Korean, Japa- nese and Australian ships. OPS department bids fair winds and follow- ing seas to Mr. Beall, and welcomes aboard LT Chip Denman. xx, mt' Km f C52 T T Q ' B '77 OPERATIONS OFFICER LT Thomas R. Beall 2 Q4' 'twig pan. ., : , , 2 I Y I x rf fl Q S Q SML Ko I xx 1 s -17 3 QHM ENS Boyd RMClSWl Smolko RMIISSI Burke RMI Colbert V Albany, NY Yokosuka, Japan Indian Orchard, Mass San Antonio, TX dura: OC DI VISION On March 23, 1992 the fast frigate USS Ouellet set out on her twilight Westpac. The first chapter began on the day that Davy Jones IRMI Burkel came aboard and along with the Captain summoned a beauty contest. King Neptune IRMC Smolkol who would arrive the next day to induct us into the loyal order of the deep a ceremony that lasted nine hours. King Neptune and Davy Jones made sure that we wogs got ours. In time we went to exotic new and wonderful ports like Australia Singapore Indonesia and Japan. We all tried many new things like bungi jumping to feeding jumping crocodiles and kangaroos are just some of the best times. Many of us ha ve made very special friends over this deploy- ment some that we will never forget the Aussi's for their tenacious party spirit. The Japanese for their willingness to communicate. For many of OCDiv this is their last Westpac. Xf- To those of you who are on your last Westpac or even those of you leaving the Ouellet thanks for the memories. Communications, keeping up foreign relations X 5. ie. WH- RMBISWJ Guidry RMZIS W1 Mora New Orleans, LA North Platte, NE fp V 2 RM3 Stoops RM3 Eisele SM3 Alaipalelei Frankfort, KY Fennimore, WI Waipahu, HI H RM3 Eisele feeding kangaroos Cairns, AS ,, ff .,.9.9.,.K,,,.4.,,.,V,.,4.a.,t, 9 , Y., , YQ ,, ' ' , ,W .,..Wi,,,.- -M i M, . ,. ,TM , ,uf 3 Qf hmwwi Z.g in ' L--nn ??m5'MWi?WT? 2 lllllll it f ,f ,glllhflllllll ff E vi fn, :wg nllll W1-,Q...,,..gi .. i' Ilia--fe-PFBI: -un p xi !ll1llll E3b1l'g ga Hinnmmunn P RMSN West RMSN Schafegen Port Angeles, WA Waukesha, Wl .W pw!! Look mom l 'm driving Q.. X NN k I1 ix X32 -A 5 S RMSN Girlane Cortland, NY Photo 's not available SMSN Gray Virginia Beach, VA SM2 Kaiser Blair, NE The Tasmanian Devil RMSN Dickerson Wenatchee, WA F Bungi jumping you gotta try ng A xxx this t if . 1 I .Q . . nn , N . Q -- Q N i , as I I i Philip L. Pittman Cecil L. McGee Matthew A. Herschleb Michael L. Mlfong Jeffers, Minnesota Tulsa, Oklahoma Milwaukee, Dwsconsin Wooster, Ohio Mw- Chase Darby Maui, Hawaii C741 I X K I., I 1 N X 4 fr , t Myer, E Jason J. St. Peter Lake Havasu City, Arizona , ,, , , , PaciHc's Best EW Gang OM DIVISION. Electronic Warfare Techni- cians. Responsible for detection and evaluation of radar emissions in order for warning against possible threat platforms and missiles. ll V40 41, -UI. 1 QM: it EL ' 5, Q ENS S00 B. Kang OSCISWI Bernhard J. Well OSI Camell Jones OSNSW1 David R. Arend O51 Noll Hack worth Republic S. Korea Marriette, PA Buffalo, NY Federalway, WA St. Louis, MD Division Ofhcer OI Division Combat information center is responsible for the collection, processing, display, evaluation, and dissemination of tactical information and intelli- gence to command and control stations. In USS OUELLET's CIC, OPS Specialists have played a major role in ASW ASUW AAIM and special operations. During PACASWEX-92, OPS Special- ists have contributed greatly towards the success of interoperability with the Australian, Japanese, and Korean Navies. 5 c 1 if F 3 -'JH 051 Tony Uram O52 Raymond M. Watts O52 Philip A. Maggie O52 Jay Carroll OSZISWI Jason W. Starmer Bflmf. Ms Alan Park, Ml Liberty, M0 Wefmafy TX Eugene, OR wffywff A My PQ-. :5 Jchn B. Burnett Cf'-ya'e, TX 'wiv S-lun Q5 ilvlq f-D 'S ,,,, i if Kwik y Z 'VM -as 5 -4 V V. ZZ 1 - XX: O52 Thomas J. Healy O53 John Gagne O53 James Bishop O53 Kevin Clark O53 Sfawe rv ,lg - f Brooklyn, NY Troy, IL Bastrop, TX Indianapolis, IN F LE!-fi'-34: ,.. OSSN John Benisa K W--Q is K : Ai ' X22 h -' L. HJ Q I 'iw ' W ' n A 1 43 E x . .Q ,, M, Q Ili! 1 'I vial H, '25 -vi. f i -xg L oi .J Moz.nt2 O53 Kevin J Rogers OS3 Michael A Greene OSSN Joseph P Meyers OSSN Jeffrey D Morris 'xendarlulle I Starkville Ms Morgantown Ky Plttsburgh Pa Lakeland Fl mn 55 J' Z ........ ,W r Kano- x i 1 Y 4 r Q X as 5 9 Q 175 til v kgs, . ,x. .r SX - ' 11 ,J 312 MAF' E h OSSN TONY G- Ashby ll OSSN Thomas D. Green OSSN Donald L. Foster OSSN Christopher L. Casteef' Dana-9, TX Anchorage, Ak. Dallagy Ga, Q-v ,P -wwuegfpairx mx., ni I i fi I r mf' Xff' ,ar fl'- xr T W.. on 113 5' L xl Jonnn, L. Guy C WO2 Michael E. Jones ETC Charles W. Leichman E T1 Kenneth R. Belkofer ET2ISWj Joseph Austin Moore ETZISWI Monroe, Ml Los Angeles CA Cincinnati, OH Curtice, OH New York, NY OE DIVISION OE Division maintains radios, radars, na viga- rion aids and secure identification and commu- m'cat:'o.f7 systems. OE also provides movies and other programming for the crew. Proper plan- ning prior to deployment ensured optimum performance of all equipment giving the E T's :Ee opportunity to participate in PROJECT HANDCLASP, sporting events, installation of radios at ar: embassy in Samoa, tours and other :gpg 533- 'Um fm QQ is 33 225 L05 Nm s 322 'UN 5 m w O 1 TD 3 G3 'K CB Q.. ,,,,...a . .- 2 i FO - ,Q ff 4 f' I. 1-an-uh il!! 0. Q-.. 1. 4 .3 .- a 'x X Q 1 4- 9 b . . . Ji I .J ,NY 3 K rf: 5 'na 4 Y' Q Nathan R. Windle E T3 Troy A. Amer E T3 Roberto Ortiz E T3 Delaware, OH Glenrock, WY Lajas, PR 1 5w' BIS 1:31 ., 5 8 'Q ,W I , K 2 I I I I I i v 72 1 G' S K Andrew J. Schmidt ET3 CL' Coopersville, M1 H ' a X 4, ...... 4. Q ,hir -K ' - BIG NA TE gives A cs Tm tention -I Navigation And Admin Department + fu'-vb-rn'-+ '-+-xg,-nm aQ,,?gamgaP2Sxma:i3ZQ seS2'pS22aSi:8?Q2i5 27iP? L- 51. H 9.::'Q ':1lt'fv'U3. Q-a.Q.g'f- 0 D ui Qflfmb- CQ?-U2 :+.c9ES'SOKE'Qm'Y11r.QQEPj xg-45' Q0-1m'U5',,-5-'Q-u,mN'o3' 91. Q., 2zEQ0':ov.RcQ-Q5'KC3Q'75-,-fab' E5..,,g.r19h5+5g.,,Rgg:,u,:,.o.2 'U Ch U1 1: mc mv-CQ 5' Z'-flb53 'Q 'F 6'3,3mN0mO O Q..,m:.:33gmE Q-'12-n,00o.S ws ar:fs1Lgeg.. 3:,5a'S-Ng5- 3 M Q '+- 57 Q1l5S,.,Ko.9-.,Qm35Lg.'6 o ... QQQSQ-3-QSNKFQBM:-mx 'Q an O: '-'cb ws- -+ 1- V-Q3 H- NNN-Nm m:c D' 9 f?3:'5'S5,33f?3'24SC:CU0'U 'S' Qilssmalugrgsbsm m '-IDSMOO 5'5CDm3'3...5'-S fv S'C5 '13! 'C:O 5'E3gfffQ:NQ. rn QQ'-103 Q11-1QS.q,--. C'-I 5- -1 msazmha-mama-BHQEM '51 msfma-Psqmvmomssm Q m so 'izfmml Q fufg'-1 QD-..!DQ'-v-O Q Q.s Q R'hg ?1'5C2:Q'n7owC'2-Ta-N28 S bg',,Eiw?2ERSEi'SP+a3 Q- O' xqfbv o 'Ub'-I mm 3 0' Qggmgmmzs wQ:Uf3mm:.w, :5 Q Exo' 0.50 9. 5'?g'53SN1mgf S9g'S'3f2 5 Zglegmiiifzgzgsai fb o...EN Q:'U'fQP'q,,m.7,-:-e.3' s :.:r5:,Q-Qs,,N0aC:-J5m,ef,5,..., N 5 -...QED ,AECDgGO ':..Dl 9+ fV35f2'0'QEws-ECDSSS 12 63' P PmmQS'C.3E9foh1OEm.9L9.,'? SSSSS E29 . , ' ' I igff C f 1 , ,wwf . HQ- :si K 1 Na vfAdmin Ofhcer Lt Chris Edwards North Tarrytown, N Y Subject: Controversial politics Favorite Foreign Country: Australiaflreland Places NOT to revisit: Curacao, Apia Favorite Food: Hawaiian Pizza Favorite Vegetable: Ketchup Color: Navy Blue lvice Navy Blackl '4 O S 1 I fr jg? saxys as ,f 4 Z k' ' ' , 'Z ,VI 1 rr. . h 3x 2 ,f-5 , t f . K z E f i K PNCIA WI John S. Jefferson HMC Angel D. Acosta Rahway NJ Queens NY EXE HW Navigation department consisting of N and X divisions provides a wide variety of ship s services including navigation personnel administration clerical and administrative yeomanry medical care postal services and ship s Master-at-Arms. Ouellet QM s safely navigated through the Great Barrier Reef I world s largestj and the 2nd largest reef laround New Calendonial as well as around numer- ous islands isolated reefs and shoal water through- out the Pacihc with almost 40 NAV details and using over 100 charts The ADMIN and PERSON- NEL OFFICES provided support to embarked Jap- anese and American Mid-shipman along with indi- vidual ship riders throughout the deployment. The medical staff faced new and exciting challenges to working away from civilized medical facilities. The ship s postal clerk was busy ensuring that the ship s mail was constantly incoming to build up the crew s morale. The Master-at-Arms ensured on both duty days and liberty days were kept of the utmost peaceful. In this wide range of responsibilities N XX kept the pace and welcomed the training opportu- mtzes of operating with US. Seventh Fleet. .l .931 if 5 'F - 'mi G3 l I I U E I I I , , 5 X V . 4 4 . Q , Q I , 7 2. , . . 'I , i I ' 4 ' , 1 ggi iq 5 q :Na I I.,- ii, .-: -' ff. I A ' wg V 1'-'Q 1'- 'f.'HQ: it 36 WS'-gl 'is '10 -i J md QMCfSWl William J. Glock HM1lSWi Michael R Houck Valdosta, GA Auburn, NY T . ,--f ', ' 1 4 Ha-rf: - 5 -4 is rl.. X . ff. X ' YN1 ISWI Edward J Gugala QM1fSSj Michael G, Hsfie Tocoma, WA Pittsburgh, PA VW fn xii? l 1' ill A .1 'f fl , l ' U 'fx f 1 r W A X .. .W ., 0 I ,Cut , 1 3 , ll 51 1 lj- ' I QM2 Lance M. Monteau Lansing, MT Q N K D YN3 Andrew L. Cosma Detroit, M1 Q? . X .KX -5 Q 1 QM2 Ch8fleS K. Bynum YN3IA WI Ty R. Beach PC3 David M. Burnett Seafffe. WA Dallas, TX El Paso, TX M1 ffflff f PHOTO ' in AVAILABLE T L PNSN James G. Slack L A Ah, . f Tvufle, WA 4. i' 0. 'hr 'Q 1'- 5 PNSA John J. Christie Long ls1ancL N. Y. Supply Department fl! Fifi Lt WS. Ifwlliams, SC, USNR Supply Ofhcer Born 16 Feb 1958 Hamilton OH to Bill 8: Rita Williams. Graduat- ed 1976 Preble Shawnee High School Camden OH. Graduated 1982 Univ. of North Alabama Florence AL' B.S. in Marketing 8: Management. Entered OCS Newport Rl Apr 1983 commissioned July 1983 Completed Supply Corps School Athens GA Feb 1984. USS CHARLESTON Mar 84 - Jul 86 Asst. Supply Ofhcer US. Naval Home Aug 86 - Nov 90 Resources Mgr. Supply Corps Dept Head School Jan - Mar 91 USS OUELLE T Apr 91 - Aug 92 Supply Dept Ofhcer - Favorite Saying lby Hunter S Thompsonl: ln the land of the blind swine the one-eyed pit is king . - Favorite Beverage I where available! Old Froth n Slosh the pale stale ale with the f am on the bottom Wishes to be remembered by his shipmates for his compassion and humanity Not Hamilton Ohio - 5 1.1 11' I liz-k r QKC Noel Sanqui SHI Deorinio Agellon Waipahu, H1 Ewa Beach, Hl 5-1 Division Hifi' 1, 5,4-.. N SK 1 John Robilia DK 1 Edward Lebeaux SKI Terrel Bell Pearl City, Hl New Orleans, LA Pearl City, HI EWS Q? i W' 'ft W vu SHI Adrain Webb Pompano Beach, FL if E khvz Nun ?7?i.-1:5 Q i W M M n 3 U7 H1 cn if l f M u- Us- l IP' ,K X k . Frondozo -1 A ws-W RP ,u X bv Ngo. .. 5-2 a 1 i H l M51 Rodolfo Badan Honolulu, Hl Division v ' . , gs X 1 E I M51 Elmer Manarang Honolulu, HI 41' K, l Q I M52 Patrick Soule M53 Paul Warren Hephzibah, GA Union Crty TN -.......-dl' in fl F15 x ,Vi x 1- 1:5 ff 3' f L. J 'f 1 5 L: L: r Q ' N get X Z , X I ff 1 9. P I A. . .-5, A 1 4 P f ,Quai f--- w ' wp! .3 5 . ,, .. ...ff we-2-3 .ef- Engineering Department A native of Highland, lN, LT Hubbard graduated from the State University of New York Maritime College, Fort Shuyler, May 84, receiving a B.S. in Meteorology and Oceanography. Commissioned from the Merchant Marine, served onboard USS ALBERT DA VID IFF 10502. EMO, COMMO, Electrical 8: CIC Ofhcerg Naval Science ln- structor I2 yrsl, Massachusetts Maritime Academy, USS MIDWAY lCV-411, Boilers Ofhcer, where participated in Operation Desert Shield, . ' 'Stormg Dept. Head School, Newport, Rl, USS OUELLE T, Feb 92, CHENG,' wears the Navy Unit Commendtion, Battle E ltwo awardsl, National Defense Service Medal, Southwest Asia Service medal with two gold stars, Sea Service Deployment Ribbon, Liber- ation of Kuwait Medal. LT Hubbard is married to the former Kerry Ann McBride-Scott, of Albany, Western Australia, and a daughter, Hayley. f? J I 4?n un Ill 2-JW B M HRW Lt Hubbard Engineering Ofhcer ij lf -I ' s us. -9' ,- u Q I ENS Mike Marcucci EMC Fidel Jularbal EMI IS W1 Edwin Bautista EM3 Noel Babadilla 1: - Philadelphia, PA Baguio, Pl Waipahu, Hl San Diego, CA Div. Off E -Di vision Westpac 92 was anything but boring for E-Div- visiting both exciting ports fHobart and Cairnsl and serene lApial-bungy jump- ing from a 75 ft. tower in Cairns to hiking the outback in Darwin- shopping in Bali and gambling in Noumea. Everything was cov- ered. A few of the men are contemplating new careers. EM3 Babadilla is the division- al barber, EM3 Berg dreams of being a ghostbuster, EM3 Weeks has been most effective as the div. entertainer. I 2 A 5, t an if X M3 David Gustafson Maxwell, IO 'K or M 1 X. EM3 Jeff Mattson Townsend, M T , Q ' Q ri' EM3 Geoge Baltazar EMFN Bernard Philbrook EMFN Ricky Monge Kauai, Hl Shrewsbury, PA San Leandro, CA ? is . X Avy-rf ,t LI A-o lf' f , o EM3 John Berg Kalispell, MT -3 5 il nit' 21 lC2 Noel Robison lC2 Steve Schoen IC3 Robert Lear Jr. IC3 Derek Williams Shelby, MT Crystal, MN Harvey, lL Pflugerville, TX 5 JC f 'H x 1 , . Kg fu Q: fn, ,y ,Qu 3 Hifi ,A ng- wir --suv, N, , , .,,..,,, wi' 'S---vu-nz. f I ,P,.........- Xl r x 4 -- - g -.A A ' 4 M X xv ,fr . ' V , 4 , Yiix i x L f 'Q b , ' X X Ak E f 3 1 1. 0' in ' C .1 MMCKSWI Guerra San Antonio, TX Haze Gray And Underway Coast To Coast-Nonstop' fi 1 V 11 s 1 'lu ' 1 R 4 'I' I 1 W x Q 1, as U MM2l5Wl Gel-iCi0 MM3 Nash MMS' Schiltner MM 3 PJ a Chula Vi-918, CA International Falls, MN Dallas, TX Crystal Spfx.-1:5 'ff l MM3 Buice Grenada, MS , C 'Vs MM3 Townsend Auburn, WA 2 E f 5 M. MMFN Bartee Mc Dermott, OH 1 fi 'Q NY ,Z .Z '-vm I MMC Adkins MMI Cam MM2 Howard MM ' ' Newport News VA Garland NC Denver CO Q 'S 6 had gf r ,X Z ff' ,J 1 me ' W DL . Q ff , T ,f it ff ww X ff 'ff ' if Q.ggM,f'.t:f, fw 9W2fFW IWW 1 m ., X K 'aff'-1 f B70,?? A 6 , f an n-Q3 I 7 i 0 I Fl' id W Ll. ,fl 41 , l , g'54,- iid Haw Q , i 5 3 gl 1 it is D 3 3 1, U 2 u 1, g V l 1 T l I I NN ENS En-in P, Armstrong MMCISWI Timothy V MM1 Robert M. Jarret EN1lSWl Jesus Flies MM2 7-Odd 1-Uddfff Om Oswego, IL Grantham Chester, PA Weatherford, TX FN90. 'ND i Cocoa, FL , 5 5 5 i 1 X 1 3 TLA V , da' L -'L ,E ,.v-- ...fa-.. A 'f 4 Q t V is V , rg 5 1 3 4 , vi A E l , A t Q I MMZISWI Lyndon A. MMZISWI Pollard Boykin Ill MM2 William R. Fox MM3 Rick Roberts EN3 Don M. Asahan Ilasin Detroit, Ml Whitman, MA Taylorsville, UT Aiea. Hl South Lake Tahoe, CA A D1 vision Q i Q 3 5 1 T mg., . MM3 Scott Tucker MMFN Gld Dyche lll FA Kirk A, Overturf Defra Ml KWQSPOH TN Bowling Green. KY wp 3, i M . L wwqyf A .,-' .' , I ,: ings- W I , . f i F, , , tif! I, f K .V X ??4z.,MAM VV I dit-gwlfal' 52 5 i 1 E . Y. Q. 1 . 1 55 -'fn-. ALAQ Z! Q ,,,,, , K W HY, fi' ' gf M441 . AP ff V-13. , 1 Z A 13, Egg! , A A 41 if O .di 4 , 5--X ,T fu. if, is ' M 7 ,, M '.,jJw 0 .v ' 1 Mp 'fa-'I' in . JO' ENS Schnebelin El Monte, Ca Division OfHcer li BT2 Shuey Scottsblufij NE K i 5 BT1 Langel Lake Holcombe, WI I Rm BTCIS WI Isaacs Middletown, OH B T1 KS W! Jakublak Wyandanch, NY , V . f 1? 1 0 K fuk Q I B T3 Smith Allen, Ml -mi ' Q4 M ,FT , .-ifff' ' 4 f U: Z E ,M r Us BT2 Jones Compton. CA jgfs 's. N , ' BTIISWI Dey BTZKSWI Lemalu BTZYSWI Calio Wyandanch, NY American Somoa Makakilo, HI , 1 . .1 f J. -iF- B T2 Swingler Kilgore, TX BT3 Arcenal Manila, Pl EPS Q, rv ..... W? ll Q. Q B TFN lnocencio Bakersfield, CA B T3 Hernandez BTFN Bjordahl BT3 Wimberly Eagle Pass, TX Campbell, CA Jonesboro, LA 0 I 21-Liv' N-:gn-.,, rl-.3 udlulblunnr-. 4.4, '17, Q' l'l,'f'iK'XDf6yV .fn J' Lili ft' v V-V-if will ENS Scott Graham DCCSlSWl Lloyd Sage Rogersvllle AL Nutwood IL Div Off R D1 vzszon Repair Division had an exciting time while on the high seas R DIV Personnel particzpat ed in many flight quarters general quarters and flying squad drills I with few complamtsll Our accomplishments reached a peak when in one short week R DIV built the David George Ouellet Memorial Wall on the Mess Decks for the enjoyment of the crew land the captain likes to show it off tool. After much shopping and little partying we are broke and ready to go home. Q14 ,lv- DCIKSWI Steve Andrushko DCFN Andrew Estrada Rodchester NY Whlflef CA js' za! . 'N 'Wir DCF'V Anti' Mnneapo SF 2 5 U DCFN Danny MCGin. Omaha. NE A F w 4 i l ...J -rp ht Se Q S -wo. S --1- W. 1 ' 7' -1 John Williamson H7-FN Jeffy Harris DC3 Paul Price HT1 KSWI Bob Parker H T1 I-SW! Julius Lowe Qiexeiand, GA Hamilton' OH Las Vegas, NV Memphis, TN Temple, TX ff I I X I K X if V i , f, in ' -Q 0 An' Department v1vQqQf0'o-51-ogg. A-' Y W. 3' w 'f- f . ' 'if' . ' Y rw E I Q X 5 x 1 X T, fl lx f .X -hz f- , ff' ' V Q 4 .. , L I ,K .. '1 s . U in ga LT , we V2 x 3 ., -f f - 'xi 'L K y ' be A 3' l I f , KM 1 'il ' .' ,Q rf ,ul ,PIG ,lv-4 v fn Y 4. ,,,.- 'A Y S X ,R J ' 4 0 fn, gvw I W A vf 'f 7114? 53 'Lf 713' xf'QL 5, N- 7.1. I Fm h E W' A6 l R More Air Dept. Kxu B Usfo Y O Nffs, , 4 X 6 J Kyla. 'if 5 .W K x ., ,f A ,....4 . .' 'gn - Q I' A. .Jil 4 myx M .. my. v . .ai-H ie NN , ff ,WJ -iv' 1 . be vm .,.-,b . 1 94, ' w .. ,......Q.:., .. :......--- -- .Agp ,ww ...., 4...-vw....Am ,Y ,-- ua' 4 I. K -'. -. , 'L - - Dov 4. R7 R N , , f , if .A-.vw .M wg v-if ,-wr A as .V mf. wif! More Air Dept. . . , Quinny NW I Q 1 Q I mg nuff V xiii ' 14. Ref f ., ,- 4,-. R sf! , he V I P' G.-f - -NL X ,nuns -W v- ' 'A v .A M.. '-'W -. 'Xu k nm- d A fav, A,-W aw., 0- ml V ' K HQ- -.1 MM .31 ., ,,4'F-n!Ql1.,,g A, ,A x.U Q. 1 MTH 40' Y X J W, ., , A vis fi , ' l X 4 mi? A I' aid' iv it ' W Qi- wmam: U M , -5-'F' 7 1 64 uf, 9. . 'Z ' is -T 1 1, '- E-E H 1 0 YJ: E f. -his 'Ulf x Q ' 9 nf .ar B1 1' UI! OUILK-If ll-if a tux uw mill! 'l 'N' u untill! all ' Q Pliililb ii V. -1 Q' GUYS! A sinus exon! 0111 i no. 3 rf' 4 1 I 'km .X I K, b V -,vw L -Q V ,Q U 'gy ..-.... ! 'fif-', -rf.. ' - ki 'P' ' ' M' '- -H-Y. V , .,.,, I Nh., Q-.qv dvr na .. X YN 4-A.: 1:1 A l an , EL. -1 1? . , ,f ! I? X Hifi, f X 11... 4' . I. ' f- 1, , . Q N fi 'I x 1-- H K lui: v, ,HSA '-,, f 'f-'fu , .ijgkrckgggs 7411- .. ' I ' J I I- ff K 5 I A .1-fy' 4 ' iv , RS '? 'Q 9' ifl' , may A 3,3 ,. sg,,...4. if 7.. l f ,- -af' 7 X 'gf W Q I I 1 W, 4 r 3 4 I it 'C' ' r Q5 Pago, Pago, American Samoa i Q1 Q. . 1 3 . :Ui Lx Ili 'w i f l l 1 U 1 T l I I r I 1. 4 I I S ,s ,Mu XX t I 1 I I C , new -mnrfgy' ...,,,, 1 6, 'Nr-'f '11 .., was-' 1 ,. AQX I-l' .1-, v,. 1 r. yr' 1 ,Y , , ,, .nv-' 41, K ff VH:-km H' 1LQ3 ?':'5f5l :Vi ww, '-' 3 v -1 .vw W., , , 6 is x- 45'-l 1. n ' 5 A 1 - , A .1 'T' , 9- , P1 , G uf? 1,1 dh' ' 'ff T31 ay, 5 . I ,A -yes L.. Noumea, New Caledonia ,-.-227.2 4.1 . . , r . ,A........K - - wi. kv -'xr I I , .., -ff ' , Kali , - w ,' If '.,' ' IA ss-Ax Y 1r'P V: i Sydney, Australia I l ffff is 'Nik 4 , 1 E i I .-,'f':I5yr'lf . f l5llG?,',Lj 1 H L, l ff' xi .lib rl . 45-5, 4. - ,f- f J 'H 3? A e- '- If Te N c -1 K 'Q x. 5 Q f 'M 31 'ix ,Ax x , ,f I . ,Ag S , -xi .QQ wt? -F Q. 55, M If s ' 1 1 'A J- 5, If -X ll 'x I ' 1 14 x ,- E., Hobart, Tasmania ' V. -Q- ig Ae Jr In ' 'rt' J ly. . I .- xwirx' 0' s lv ' 'J x. S. . . , 1 ,CS ft . 33.24 .. ok . '. - Jai . Ii 1 'fx L.-1 '. fvfr . ' 1'4- ' ,, If ' ,C 1, ,, . .W I . vi Antik .', V,-,...5 -X f. .' m -3, f v. - JA- A-,-Q - .. ,' -'.+ -' f .. f ,..f'1- SQ ' 'n ' L..11fr .'!. ' -111' r f '--mm , .. V'p - . y.:,x' 'y'f1l,-,.-- V 75 1 l -, -44 , -1- ,y-.4w1,, 1 .--,h gs- - .. ,. r-M- , 4-v D ,. 1 ...- 'K ,yk ,-CI. A . 5 h 1 I - -Z 1 u ..-.Sn , ...-. , 1. ,..,', H 5 N I-N. -.- . 1, ,LA Q -C L. 1' ..:.,, A ik 1,1-1 , A -ax - A 1 I. -f - L..- - 4'- f 5-.- iqy-4., ,. gn. ' , l f .e A , .1 Y Y .A rn 41 1 . .K '3'IL..., V ' 1 , x's- - M . . ' , 4 ' ' ' K I X' .. , fr, ' k ' 1 A 'A' ' H I V ' W3 in ' ' W' U 'l, QA ' ' -Afyul f- r . 'xg x 'Q' It ,. . -iq . -14 ' L. ,x 'ff , 0 M M f Q , ' , 'b pt ' ' .2 :H-'Q Q., ' 1 ' Q - ,v-,--. ,. Q 1... 1 -I ' I 1 n .. nh, .J 115 v p,.' 1.-. 'v .:' - V fx ,1.,:-- ' P ' ,K ,,-, y..,.-.. ,gn -,:f.:, .5 . ,Y . ,5,, w 53:7 5 ' , !L 1 :'2j' fs 'Q'-1 - ii ',Q Q- ,LU 'I - xt' L31 ,- Y ang? it. , .. 3. f , 1 .1-.- s. , Hn... I '2+,'e .e b',A ,- ,- ,,, r 1 Z ft 9,014 1.3 .tx N I .. Q- ff H -L: .. vw ,uv- ' 1 . ,. 1 . S ' C' v '-G' 'Q .', . :' -9 .x 1, . f , '52 1293.3 ., xl' QL. xx 5 N -. .1 x z' . in ' ? . L. Q. 39 . ' ffm! FW , A' f Q -f Q-fav, .MMP-.2 I , ' 't ' ,. -gg . V., . fu' 'ff' 7, fa,--Z .Qi as' ,J lf, 4 , M iw ., A ,, Rf f ' .. JP S '- ' ' 1 jg ,g. 4 -3 . f-'.sv.Gj-,pkg 4 X.-I i f J k Q K -,,,-J.: . 'K ' L' 3 .3 I 6 , .'1nf 'f' ,Q if f5 .fr' 1 .-- Q mf 'Iii , 1 ..: ' ii PM V D 'ah Ji 1' 1 . 7,.,., K' Qc , f,' 5 N' J Q I ,,A.,. ,no I . 4 ins-Lg. A. -, 'NX P0 sm , U NXTTRRLLN V' If 93353555-L a , U 4 - -. , 5 .. .., .,,---,g-,,g.-5--15.4,-,P -.js ,- A A-xgqgbl. ., -x - . - -- Q . ' A ' 1, . - 5 vw ' . . , 1 - 2, N Dip : if Q, eg . ' ', , X' NBP' -f :ha Ai- -L. 1 -X 'f ' f-A :Sw JG ,4 QV , A .C-9:1 xg L : . - '-411 - .::ql 'H' if igvk - ,II fr ifxgs ' - . 17- J:-., 1.3 J gi--IS, - m . x... .X . 'xnxx' -. 5 ' HSm... 'A-xc-'I .S . A V F.vr,-- wiv- . 'gigg- .. if' Q :A ix- - -- ' , gp ' tr, L , ir -',.- 391' ' Q- F N ' 155' - + ll, N ' ' 'qw-, TN . . K ,7 ' V I x 'I 'YT' V O L A r:K4l'PG -1 .+.., -ur-v il: we 'fffwnw-4-+f,..., W t .. ,.. 4, N ,A vang.-LL-.h.P,' K 4 . -. NN 4. 5 wif' PW?-as fwf- ft. . ,. ' S... ,su X 7 -'ar 1 , V - ,,, , '-A . rf- '76 ..! ' 'K Q ,n-3,7 fe gm., frm .rr-4.3, f A Q, W E-:QM ' qv af K J ,iff ' 'f .'?Z?'?' Tal'- ,-.,1.a 'JE' ' -4 'G Wm, ..w.,, . A ff -4'5 -' . IfF.L,,-1 fi xr --A ww -M4 '- '::'fL+5e63g ' .4.,.,.ynqr,.L 'vm ww -fn . .-..,. .Ah , ,V ,s,..T,, . 'W 'ffl'-A K ff 'amkf A .b nb 17.g+:aamf':f: y If ,av . 3 ,af. ,4L::, W,-,-lv . stil.. q ,,., WG '-1-wv'af',' WL' , mf - f ,ww X -Q . ' , ,wi 577'- '2 :f- 1375-1 'N1':-' 1'-f . 'KA1f'. fly' - ' -4 'rw gaxrzl, fx,-kr,V3ng.Q, wf-1, sri- H, .- 5 Q - gg..-H f. 'I ' is' 'dujst ,wh an Q 4 A xv ' , 'Q ' xli- -A . p Y .4 , r Y s,. . A V 'I ,ws ,Q-, 1- N K 'N-U-...1 Q, 'vs- , , 4 I I 0' 1' 5 fl' I 41. U if rf f' ' 'g' , 7. - ,: , Cliff 54 k 4 lm.- Y V L 1 . 'H ,. H' , , - ? I .7 1 ,,--L if L Y 4-V , ' 4 fel Jr , Q 7. ' , 1 f I f 1 3 4 KA x... 0 1 1' .H-.r Q' M ',i g' all fl' I 1 ,I 5w,N QQ' 'S V : . -., 0' I. 11 .4 if . n Q Ni-N Q. , mx NA .1 2, Z sf' 4. 31- ' ' ' ' -,ix -1.1 V. . . V-' , X -M'9 t 'g 'Qit'1 . - ' Q 1 xxf' V- . V .A' ,- ' ' ' ,. j' 5. - wx 'i,,4, ,Q sl . s-Q:',.',, : 5 - Q ..4- 1-.,. -f K - ' f -.. 1 www vu 7. I 60.343 V - f Q. I , 43I',h Q, '-Qu if 5,5555 -.L ' 'ii ' . 1x.fJ, ,,i. . X' .y N ,mr . , 6. L 4, M., IN - 'A L ywwwazi-:pm ,- 'f , !96691QENJ-IIDFD 1l5.l'j1H. fstmldmcashtt. - -M as:-rwwurnevf: L .1 Lin-vemln A-f 415-'ZYN Q vu -nv-+m.:m-+a,x1vmerone1'mafx-1, axuimncwmcrxa, zaeuvmxzm '-fn, .f-fy--+mJ :1ws.L1 Lure. L ' 'Q '1 mano Y :u.BuQuEF2QuE femocsz H x N 1 in Nvx--mbah I I 966 Albuquv- rquv- Nunn Manco blulvun our k R :una .vu Yrs., budur nn, X vvnvvnni Alhuqu-uqun B-wdgf' . u1lF' nu' wllh Iv nxauvhu - l ninlnll Vrverwdnhuia wlilx -4 Afnuqm-.q.. .. 1 nm Lm.x...1 sure, of Amnnu.. -. ,r N .Jw-B 1980 5 'fs W ' W- Q :mf 1 1 ff- 1 -1 ri' 'i ' 'a ff' i ff ' k + , ., -,-.. .44 1:54 ' T-fl M-V Twfrf W, -' ,'5.'w3v'1 Q 4510 . , V ' if ,IT ' si' +N -1 , .- : 'f 'T Wy - Y, 51 1 - V ' A-iv 51 ,. 'G , Lf'-.,j'ihg'i,3l A- w '?::g:i23v:v-. - ' 5, 'sq' ff, ffm'-' 5511 v . . ,v -S5 'I' 'f 'y ff3i 'U --.fi ' ','f.., - 1 -. I ' 41- ' 'Shar' ' --kv-P , :iff .N ry 'VM MWA '!Vj '-gy 5: .mm W, J - S K - Japan mfg M 'villa 1291? ...Q 'i-f ,fw : .P ,V V1--w:.,y:,fgL v, 4 I' L: 'fl -In-.A 1-gn 'H' .. r , 51:-317 TK f v .lfQ 4 .FNS ir Jfgif i V .V ' V iz r All 'E ff' , 'fi , 4 4 4 4' 1' if 'f .1 - 9 . W 1 A J: V m 61 fr, 71 In ' 1 1 , 4 V N hi . ,i :Tr ' ., iv'-I 32 V ' -Y 1 t .A Q 4 Y 1,-s. . , V A W 1 ' Ll '41 4 'I I','l 'E uni. -Q., .gi gil .451 p, 7' 5, 4' WM fr , e' ,,,, Sigh v 5 J. 'QQ vuf. Life'- kia f L A Q 1f75 f 21 grit .34 .V 1'U- A vr Q-N 4' 1-12,54 he f ff Nga,-,fff 1,5234 M rg, , in ,EQZITJI ffl' 'M Vi' K A V f 50th Anmversary Battle Of Coral Sea -AJQL N. Q 5'-N xi- K X x 4 1 ' ' in f N U S Ambassador Mszts Uuellet 54 a 1-FSM, ik .um 5 9' mug Moonah Navy Club Wszt Hobart our many stops in Australia we found everyone to be rrwvdln' and sharing. Hobart was probably, with all the Cora: Sea events, our best stop. Here, some members of the ship were invited to visit and drink along with many Australian Navy Veterans. All had a great time. Thanks Moonah Navy Club from all! if ' L' 5 1 -uw fvd Antz Submarzne Warfare As we all know antisubmarine warfare is the main forte of the Phantom Frigate. Many ASW events were scheduled with the Australians. Hun- dreds of hours of watches by all were spent contri- buting to very successful operations. Showing all who saw, the Phantom Frigate lived up to her name. Moving north, we continued to ha ve more exercises with the Japanese and South Korean Ha vies, which proved to be very hard work on all. Extra watches, long nights and cooler, damp weather. Many crew members will never forget the memories those times lived ha ve pro vided us with. l know the Japanese and Koreans will always re- member the Phantom Frigate . 'T 'g.a S - 1 - 2 4: 7. r r 1 Q ' ' , fe- g. 'I it A I f I t , tl- ' ' Lx' ons. ' 1 gl , ' L P ' - 'X J' 'H we - K iff .ET N.: -N ,N , 5' K. f ' . f- .. .. 3, ' :dt .R 6 A , NN .wt 1' if, A-Q ,. M5 'QA . Q 'c W - fn? -1, my mi '-,N . - - . - T ' K 1, . 0 f QW. eg . W. s--+f: !w2yQ -1:- RQ s xt. gy., ., , 'vii N- 'M , fm? , Anti-Submarine Warfare jf. fmllhn H' -W . Vertical Replenishment KVER TREF! r. f--I' 1 There are many ways to transfer materials from ship to ship or from ,if iq, shore. Vertical Replenishment is probably the most exciting for the flighr deck personnel. Helo 's can lift hundreds of pounds of materials and transfer them to other places. lnext page! lt was a great moment for some of the crew to be highlined over to the HMAS Hobart. Many of us lined up to see this very dangerous evolution. I J F'- I5 Personnel Hzghlme Pan fs --. ga 'Y X '1 l Rig, 1 , 1 'R ff, .,. . 41 ln, V' , , ' 1 5431- VM I , as T 1 T' X Q 1 I A 3 nf . Replenzshment A t Sea Replemshment at sea' Not always IS there a beautiful troprcal zsland nearby to stop and nlllup the enormous fuel tanks we have to its a drive along side a re- fueler at sea we get our gojuzce from Here we are next to several drfferent sh1p s tra vellng along 100 yards apart wlth bra ve men workzng the lznes cables and rzgs to get the job done safely ,ri fl l '- v' Fwlv N45 aim. K 9-Mu s..,,,'-:W ills l ln Steelbeach Picnic Sundays are days to relax and enjoy the only day off at sea. The best wa y to relax and enjoy is for all hands to have a cookout on the flightdeck. Enjoy the sun and play music for all, picnic style eating is always welcomed by all. Just seems to be so different when it's not eaten on the messdecks. if QQ: 'O s' Bingo And Casino Nights SZ ul mf.. tl M.,-.QL Saturday Night 2000 is Bingo Night for the few. You will find numerous crew members gatrferirg around CMC Condra listening intensely for thar one number to be called. Bingo!!! 12 Jun, a Casino .N,gnr was held, sponsored by the First Class Assoc Z2 Craps, Horse racing games were played wfif 'fe proceeds going to the First Class Assoc, an: ' cruiseboolf. Thanks to all who gambled on ui 1 ji' il 0,13 '-,s,.' LL.. ltfs bound to happen one time or another in the Ha yy. Birth days are a spe- cial time for us all. Special monthly dinners and cakes were prepared for crew members celebrating their special day at sea. I-Iappy Birthday was sung by all in attendance. Gone from love ones, but not forgot- ten. Noi -ff Happy Birthday Li W ff. jfs!! U,,? -' x ,. at V ' 4' Q, .. x .V ,in ' 2' , , 2 4 x -ff 3 4' 5 A 7 ' K an , -, QA, , Q x h w ,. X r' ,J 3' ' 5' ' iyl f Y' 4. i 3 ' Q X x . 1 Q Q: ' N ,, Q lj -Q' Q , 5 Q , X r . .- , ' ' M 9 Q ' : H K wx-by vw- 4 . A If :X J V L Q h. . , Q Q - K . . . , , P Q 4 A7 Q , g f ' ' 5 f ,f L . .i x nik Auarg 5 5.1 .hx Q i K i X 8. Q vfix 6,5 5 b tea. - 'F 1 , 1' it J - 1' wr' q ' hw... ww, , J. -Y 'Wh .a v 'Ks' g' , A' rg 55.5 j g x ' I ' 3 - - A A li: , 5, .,.. - - 5 Q ' 5 ,g If ' - ., Q -... .+ 5 . f 'I . 1 Nr .. U' K '- V ,Q : .5. xg .. an: . . -- , 1, J ff: ww ww- - 1. 1,7 ' . 5 A 4 ' ,wan - F ' A 1 K x A4 Ex V as I JY 55' v ' .1 qw A , . 1 + x ,. - ll' V lil. A V Q I ETA., T, qv .D ,K . A ,i,w.ff .k XL fksg, swinf blf ,gg ' 111- QNX y.,qf'i?L1?2-QQ?+'kgiL , .L g L KW-J3tE J?4v 1 .Q if Kiwi Q X im ff wma, !,,,7,4, y. T UA ix., b, M,.N , .. f Q MM Y ,w?,94..ls.g.2v1-'gvf .-ur ' V-vfiiuq ' wuigpzr ., fy 'y'?'f'x-'f ' ' .5-1 Q1 Rf ? ' v f-N-wiilf' , 3 A 354 A' H A it .1 . ,f AN, ,g .4 3S3?r 'f ' L -K 1.1 5'A., -X 'L - f -- -W f 5 NM , . l' I-1 in in 2wffiffFf9Q7'5 'f'-f '-1 Project-Help A pia Many of the crew assisted the people of Apia, Western Samoa in a relief effort from the destruction of hurricane '1Val in Dec 1991. Relief supplies given range from food, water, clothing, blankets and other supplies. Also a rebuilding project was done at a village school- house by several members of the crew. Thanks to all who contributed. me Wgilgyf if 1? H. ll 4 no -55' 5- l L-Jil' ?P1- A-1 fgssg ,mu '1.L R i t, ' , sumti - ff Q' r i,,1, t ' If N xv ' Q A iffitaeuugi 'FMC b Q95 i.M, Rial fi nf' f ,f ,fn ,mul -1 PJQLA ,ff 2 Qfff 2 s 1 5? .. if , ,a ' 1 ' A, 1' f' Q ' ip., , , g - i 'F is -i ,I 1 a I 912' if 7' It-L' Q, Z X KW -f 'J' at '1 ' VV Q .' 4' ' 1, ffn, 0 ,V x' , vi 'lk Q. i7 ii ' 1 my 1 3 '1 W f 'V f v 3' , g , LL! VV, V, W 53 4 W ,, hm, , 3, ,, V 1 Q Q QV V V VQ- , 'Y N. i M , 7- .. N ,- f 5, I H ff V, K .f! 1 V 1 3 VTX 5 nf Q 'WT w '11 vi ga. 9 '1 F. fe 5 , . ' . ri, f . K ' pg.. 5 , 11, . 1 ' 2 A H LV, Vi! 1V 0 4,, , if ff-'Z I f J. 'vi V V V vi V V V 4- A Vi' A w.. . . 7 4 i ' V VV 5' W , V M SV A ,1 VV,VfV A K 'Jw ' 'Y 1' V , ... - 4 md' ' i 1-S'fQ'15'Q:. f 'QS i? 3 3- f ' 5 ' 'f fl A ' '. ,, f 5 ' 5 ' Q ' f A 3, .21 zizfv V ,ETA J A ' i VV? 'sl 2 , V, W , 5, 'B . AVV V VL Vgu::.V:VV.V,,+. V , , ,, 459' 61 , s . . , A . . w fx, Z U ?' V VV ' u wh Q f',,V 2 VF: 'Vi V1 ., , I v I V If 'J , 3 'VV V, s ' iii Y VV, I N 4. ,K .Vt -,TV A 1 V . , V 4 V- , ' - 1 ' M --av f1 4,4 f .. I x 715, M ZA. , V I ,A , A fir ' 3 ' I I' Q VL Af 1- l .f',' -f-SE p 3 .f V 2 ' A : f' , ,N g , 19' .q2:f9':.f--,f Q 1 4' A h 's'f5' V -.ii fi Staff And Acknowledgment Editors: FCZIS W2 Nelson Abreu FCIISWY Michael Lunghofer Cover By: SH1 Deorinio Agellon Cruise Book Copy Editors: YN3 Andrew Cosma YN3lAWj Ty Beach PNSN John Christie Sales: SK 1 John Robelia EN1lSWl Jesus Flies FC2lS Wl Nelson Abreu FC1fSWj Mchael Lunghofer Layout Editors: XO LCDR Robert E. Connery CMC YNCMIS W1 Billy Condra Staff Photographers: FC1 ISM Michael Lunghofer FCZKS M0 Nelson Abreu . SK 1 John Robelia Contributing Photographs: GMG3 Jeff Hunter Special Thanks To: FC3 Lance Batchelder and all the divisional representatives who . contributed their time in the success of this book. Special Thanks From The Editors To: CO CDR Alexander Yi Watt, JR. LUg Da vid Porter XO LCDR Robert E. Connery FC2 David Zimmerman CMC YNCMISIIW Billy Condra FC2 Shawn Schroeder MMCKS W1 Robert Guerra AW3lACj Kelly Aldritt KHSL 37 DE 77 LTjg Daryl Nelson IHSL 37 DE Tl And THE CREW OF THE USS OUELLE T IFF 10771 THE PHANTOM FRIGATE 532 H J 4 'Q fi -. v ii 4 P 31 'Q 5 .gi 'R .TE I A Captains Call Now that OUELLET has successfully completed her tenth and final deployment, I would lik eu to takela rnornen to look back on what we've seen and accomplished. After getting underway and operating with t l. t. i EHER and REUBEN JAMES, OUELLET paid a short visit to Pago Pago, where we were overwh elrned by the hospitality a proud people. From there we went to Apia where hurricane relief supplies were delivered and rrruf h appreciat- ed. Afterward, OUELLET, REUBEN JAMES and FLETCHER joined and.went to Noumea, where we enjoy ed thf beautiful beach es by day and the local cuisine and casinos at night. Bidding farewell to Nournea M e conducte- .t numerous drills and exercises, honing our skills for the operations ahead. . I I For the next three weeks OUELLET was in Australian waters, playing an important pa rr 'rn Operation Remembrance, the 50th anniversary celebration of the Battle of the Coral Sea. First, we paid a bnef out enjoyable visit to Sydney, then joined the INDEPENDENCE battle group and the Royal Australian Navy for Exercise Coral Sea 92. We were required to perform many different missions - ASW, ASU W, AA W, NGF5, and plane guard for INDEPENDENCE. Because of our training, skill, and the OUELLET can do' spirit, we excelled at all of them. Halfway through the exercise, we went to Newcastle in company with ourgood fr1ends on HMA5 HOBART. After a quick refueling the crews of the two ships had a chance to enjoy the city. Upon completion of Exercise Coral Sea, we proceeded south with HOBART to the city of Hobart. The wann reception we received from the people of Tasmania more than made up for the cooler climate, and the crews of the two 5hl,DS became best friends. From Hobart, we proceeded independently up the coast of A ustralia and through the treacherous Great Barrier Reef to Caims, a resort town that showed us wannth and hospitality. We th en proceeded to Darwin, where we again were greeted with enthusiasm. On departure OUELLET rendered honors to the U55 R. t. kt.-A R Y sunk by the Japanese in Darwin Harbor. From what we saw on our travels across Australia, I can sag tt certainty that the spirit of friendship between our two nations was strengthened by our visit The next stop for OUELLET and her Red Stallion comrades was Bali, where half of th e adventure of liberty tt a N riding the liberty boat through the choppy seas. Once ashore, we found friendly people and bargains galore. many came back with T-shirts and a faux Rolex. Our next stop was the exotic island city of Singapore for a few days of needed repairs, relaxation and shopping. Once repairs were complete, we proceeded to th e South China Sea in company with ANTIETAM, ENGLAND and USNS PECOS to participate in ASWEX 92-ZUS. This unique group of ships demonstrated their ability to work together as an ASW team testing various methods ti submarine detection in shallow water: Alter a brief visit to Yokosuka to refill our fuel tanks and replenish our stores land shop at the first E x chart we'd seen in three monthsj, OUELLET distinguished herself participating with the JMSDF in ASWEX 92-5,11 Although OUELLE T was one ofthe oldest ships present and the JMSDF ships there were among Japan s n eu cs: we showed ourselves to be quite adept at ASW After detaching from the Japanese Fleet, we proceeded to rx o and conducted exercises with the ROR Navy. Again we put forth our best effort and impressed our aliies Completing the exercises, we stopped in Chrhhae briefly and then proceeded to Pusan. Many spent a lot of tin- 4 on Texas Street, shopping by day and going to clubs by night. It was well deserved liberty for all th e hard tt o .f-, x Bidding a reluctant goodbye to Pusan, we retumedto Japan, celebrating 'the Fourth of July and the spirit o' friendship between our two countries in Sasebo. From there, we again jorlned our comrades from the JMSDF 0 '- a transit ofthe Inland Sea and the busy Kanmon Straits and arrived 177 Kure, where we were welcomed ut ith opt ff arms and flowers. Many traveled to Hiroshima and pondered the events of Hliy years ago from a different perspective. Next we traveled to the Japanese Naval Academy at Eta Jima, where we toured the facilities and embarked a group of Japanese and American midshipmen. We departed Eta Jima and integrated th e midsh tp' men in our daily routine, giving them a feel for life at sea. We conducted a series of exercises, uith rnidsh iprner- gglsgrryglgg gilded pjartrcipating in all of them. We then made a Hnal visit to Yokosuka and bid farewell to ma nrt net. n s. With the American midshipmen still aboard, we began our joumey east toward home. we got our chance to relax a little wh en we were rewarded with two Sundays at the Intema tional Date Line, and made a refueling stop at Midway 'wh ere we saw the famous gooney birds. Finally, alter four months, forty two sea and anchor details. and about twenty-six thousand miles, we made it to Papa Hotel and home. lt has been my honor and pleasure to be command .of this fine ship and her topnotch crew. To the enqinee who Kel-lf US Steaming for four months without a serious casualty and kept us safe and secure. to the neapows personnel who found the submarines and firedrthe guns, rockets and torpedoes and kept us looking good to the Operatrons.Department operators and technicians who were our eyes and ears in mock battles and pea cettq Ste-imlflgf fo SUDPU' P6fS0fU7el Wfi0.P!'0VfdCd U76 Ollfstanding Setvicesand kept the parts coming. to the na vrgatron who kept us safely on track and the administrators who kept our ottice squa red away and to the arr department who kept our tetnpemmental Easynder56 flying, I salute u all. You have made Oi in it 5' 7 proud, and the man name we b di l . . , , Cany ,Y Sp dying his d tion and spirit wheres' 'ri u ' 1 Very importantly ,to our families, our fiiends, and our Ombudsmen who kept things running smooth ly Lu 'h tie? e Wig? Fifa! gfhotworked hard to thatthe link between us and home has never broken. who ttaitet-' P en ,Y 3U HCYQI' OS! hope that I thankyou VBIQY IDUCI2, Without all Of you Ours mum 'x would have nevetjbeen the success that is was... t P . t . ' 'lt Q' . ' 5fI7L't fCi'-X jg j, , AX IYATT, Jn. Co Qlcer USS trr' 1077? I lg., ' f' Ja 1 . ' R' 3'2ag 'A'12v A ' 4' R 3 -. .Q lil... , - . .- 'Z . A. 1 -Q ,r r .f .fb .,.L,f5a, -P ., 1-, 1-N .Wg ,N ' '12, Ma: ,, . ' is m-0' Q K-'kiwf' 913250 iii-. !,, A,,4---...A ,ll -U, - ...,. , in 0 3' ' ,-v- L ,1 - '12-'ff' Y ' , , v?Q-a-1 W 'M' 5- 2 gg , 'T ' J 'YEL T 4 M J- i ff J ,- V 11,W!Q,qg,-- 1