Spruance (DD 963) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 2000 volume:

55 jpruance KQDQD-96 CANADA EIFICOUVBI' Chicago: 'Toronto UNITED STATES ,, 'New York Washington, D.C fffffflf, c 'iTT'i4T-JA! Mayport 2' Q -XIZIIT ff!! A +V A Miami ' BAHAMAS CUBA HAITI , Cf DOM. REP. 0 y BELIZE J AM AIC A PAAHO ANTIGUA a BARBUDA HONDURAS 'CO GUATEMALA 1U .sa D0M'N'CA EL SALVADOR NICARAGUA BARBAD05 Mayport Florida 17-20 Sep 99 Genoa Italy 13-18 Dec 99 Palma Spain 3 Oct LQ 19-21 Dec 99 Naples Italy -1-16 Jan 18-23 Feb OO Marseilles France 7-13 Oct 99 .-Xgusla Bay Ital ' 18-19 Jan OO Barcelona Spain 20-26 Oct. 22 Dec. -1 Jan Lafxladalena 20-27 Jan 00 Haifa Israel 3-8 Nov 99 Toulon France 4-10 Feb 00 LaSpezia Italy 15-21 Nov 99 Palermo ltaly 3--1 Mar 00 Tunis Tunisia 2-1-29 Nov O9 Azors Poriuga 1-9 Mar OO . ' --L - Y Faeroe Is. IDEM ESTONIA UNITED DENMARK LAWIA KINGDOM NETHERLANDS LITHUANIA it IRELAND BELARUS GERMANY POLAND BELGIUM CZ Lux. - SL UKRAINE SWITZ. - AUS. I ERANccE'enOa LIIIXICQZBS cRo. Bos. ROMANIA Marseille Toula Q YUGO. BULGARIA 1 Madn Barcelona I-LaSpezia MAC' if ALBANIA - + PORTUGAL SPAIN Pa Catania GREECE TURKEY L 653.353 LF T E A E, CWS 1 O Algiers TUNISIA .G NON 06' ISRAEL 61' A Canary IS. Q Cairn ISP-l ALGERIA I Western UBVA , Sahara EGYPT ladm. Nloroccol I. MAURITANIA MALI NIGER SENEGAL CHAD GAMBIA BURKINA SUDAN Q FASO GUINEA-BISSAU 041,67 Spruance Crest The official crest of SPRUANCE is highly symbolic of the Ship it represents. The trident is a naval symbol of authority, power and maritime dominion. The double tridenti' indicates that the SPRUANCE is an entirely new class of Navy destroyer that is more than twice the size of the destroyers of WWII.The six points of the trident refer to the her multimission capabilities: C15 Anti-Submarine Warfare, C25 Strike Warfare against land targets, Q39 Anti-Surface Warfare, 145 Anti-Air Warfare, C55 Command and Control, C65 and Humanitarian such as rescue and evacuation. The crest symbolizes the 1942 battle of midway in which Admiral Raymond A. Spnlance administered a decisive defeat of a large Japanese carrier strike force. This battle was the tuming point in the Pacific War. The cherry blossom, similar in the design to be worn by the personnel of the Japanese Navy, symbolizes a number of associations with the decisive battle. The end of the petals identify the letter Mu for Midway, the letter for victory, and the Greek letter S'Sigma', for SPRUANCE. The five petals allude to the five Japanese ships in the battle. The 15 small dots and the larger dot add up to 16 and refer to t'Task force 16 , the designation of the task force under Spruance's command. The 15 small dots represent the 6 cruisers and 9 destroyers which made up task force 16, the larger dot represents the three carriers. The half disk behind the cherry blossom refers to the defeat which halted the Japanese advance in the Pacific. The crossed staffs signify the canceling out of Japanese air power and naval ambition. The four stars on the banner represent the highest rank achieved by Admiral Spruance. Table of contents Shield and Table of contents 1 History and Namesake 2 Commanding Officer 4 Executive Officer 5 Command Master Chief 6 Air Department 7 Combat Systems Department 9 CA Division 10 CE Division 12 CF Division 14 ORD Division 16 SW Division 18 Engineering Department 20 A Division 21 E Division 22 M Division 24 R Division 29 .- 'x'Nx R Uxxxx I DQQQSXXXXW fqfif' Eli? Qin gg 1 'i 9,9 1 I bfi' 'o' O, f K sux-nxuxx 9 I 1 ' 4 9 S 5 I :sts gxxxxXx 2? if fr I 1 I 1 I I I l 'xx .1 f x0 'Nw' '91 x D . 9: xxxXxxl'. Nav Admin Department 31 Operations Department 33 OC Division 34 OD Division 36 O1 Division 40 OZ Division 43 Supply Department 46 S1,3,4 47 S2 49 Port Visits 53 Community Relations Projects 70 Black History program 71 SNFM reception 72 Talent Show 73 Evolutions 74 Consorts 78 Navy Life 82 Sail Past 90 Home Coming 92 Staff 96 QV 1 f ADMIRAI. RAYMOND AMES SPRUANCE Admiral Raymond Ames Spruance is one of the greatest heroes in United States Naval history. Horn july 3, 1886 in Baltimore, Maryland. Spntance attended the United States Naval Academy, graduating with the class of 1907. Spruance served in surface combatants throughout the First World War and inter-war years, earning a reputation as an expert tactician and skilled leader, During the Second World War, Admiral Spniance repeatedly demonstrated his tactical and strategic prowess in the Pacific theater. Altliough trained and disciplined in hattleships, Spruance quickly grasped the superior offensive capabilities of aircraft carrier strike forces and adapted his tactics to the new revolution in naval warfare. Spruance commanded Task Force 16 during the Battle of Midway in june 1942 and achieved a decisive victory over a numerically sulx-riot' vlztpanese force. US. naval air forces destroyed four japanese airerah carriers, effectively ending the advance of the japanese across the Pacific. Spntance subsequently commanded the US. Fifth Fleet, performing hrilliztntly during amphibious operations in the Gilbert, Marshall, and Marianas island groups and the capture of lwo .lima and Okinawa. His appreciation of japanese naval t.tt'ttcs enabled him to engineer the great victory at the Battle of the Philippine Sea, known conunonly as the Great Marianas Turkey Sho-ot. US naval :tit forces destroyed over SOO japanese aircraft in a single day, while s-tictfessfttlly supporting the :unphibious forces invading the Marianas islands. Due to Spruttncels quiet dentegtnor .tnd tremendous tactical ability in naval warfare. he was altectionately known as the Quiet Warrior? ln 1951, Admiral Spruance was called out of retirement by President Tnnnan to become Atnencztn ambassador to the Philippines. He served as ambassador until 1955 when he returned to his home in Monterey, CA. Admiral Spruance died in 1969. vm-1 .Y , ,, . 'Y JZMAJ .tin - fl 'Q Q 1 M., '3. 'r-Z' Y, w, ,ry 'T 4' -ff.a,.1 Nazi, P Q .meg id Sl'lIP'S HISTORY FPO AA 34095-1201 Homeport: Mayport, FL Commissioned on 12 August 1975 in Pascagoula, Mississippi, USS SPRUANCE QDD-9633 is the first of a class of 31 destroyers developed for the primary mission of Undersea Warfare, Displacing 9020 tons, SPRUANCE class destroyers are the largest destroyers in the history of the U. S. Nawy These sophisticated warships are designed to be readily adaptable to new weapon systems and electronics, ensuring these ships will remain in service well into the twenty-first century. A superior weapon suite makes SPRUANCE one of the most capable ships in the LYS. Naxy arsenal. Armed with a 61 cell Vertical Launch System QVLSB, SPRUANICE can launch Tomahawk cruise missiles against shore targets and Vertical Launch Anti-Submarine Rockets QVLAD against hostile submarines. SPRUANCE also carries eight Harpoon anti-ship cruise missiles, two five inch guns for surface, air, and shore fire support, a NATO Sea Sparrow missile launcher to engage enemy aircraft and anti-ship missiles, and a 20mm Close In Weapon System for short range air defense. These weapon systems give SPRLI-LNCE a lethal ability to engage enemy forces in a highly complex and challenging warfare environment. SPRLTANCE is equipped with some of the most modern upgrades in her class The Xenical Launch System upgrade was received in the late 19805, replacing an older ASROC launcher. The active and passive Anti-submarine sensors are among the most capable in the world. Engineering plant steam auxiliary systems have been completely replaced with electric eqiiiviilents SPRVANCE is fitted with Reverse Osmosis Distilling Plants, sigriificantly increasing the production of fresh water. Numerous other upgrades have kept SPRLANCE at the cutting edge of technology. Although a quarter century old, SPRUANCE will ultimately be the last of her class to be decommissioned. Expected to serve as a front-line combatant until ZO12, she cames her age with distinction. She was awarded the Battle E for the 1998 award cycle by Commander, Destroyer Squadron 24, the only SPRUANCE class destroyer to be so recognized in the Atlantic Theater of Operations. SPRII.-DICE has earned the coveted Battle UE four of the past five years, a clear testament to the skill and resolve of this superior crew. 'Q mf Xt . KW f f 7 f J 4 f, +I' 'N Avl L A f 493, Commander Robert M. Wall 'wx g If J., 7 ' , 1 Y' 4' 1 M' 4 , , x f f 4 2 1 'Y nm Ll Q-in Y WWW ' r - . 'ffrbancml ,. . :fi ll' ,fwls b f 5 X :as 'U 11:06 1,1 . '59 -Ai ni fu gr.. ,9- QL if 'flax , W 11. .15 'Q U Jie Mist. 0' Y ' Atxvinl ' ' Ta ,. 1. 'U Ex fig E 4 V 1 'V' I Q , n -4- .nn ' vf -nr- A 'is' s US N4 ,,,, , M X 5 '5eQ.'j.,,,,5, 'ai 1 4 J ' l'3g..5y,. . - vnu, W Ummm .,, MIUI' 1 .-J 1,3 .1 iii' f F N is ,yas K AIR Department ww f 4 1 AMS2 Bailey, LCDR Barron, AZ2 Boyer. LTJG Brown, AE2 Deer. AD3 Eliacin, AT3 Hall, AMS l Hamerla, LT Hewlett, ATI J ohnson. AW3 Kliensmith, LTJG Mckaughan, AW2 Mclaughlin, AA Orola. AE2 Previllon, ATC Thousand, ADI Watts, LT Young. nfl' , wit, D HSL42 DET 2 u 1. . ni' an -, .J 1,14 ,ah ,llfiig -6 Lv 4. , -l' Qfffix ll' of pf 1 ,-in-' ,.. ni xi .. F,-'FEE , , ,.,. ! ,-43' if J W ha . X 4 , .J , M- M 'Mk ,Q , 'Q vvx- 1 5, Q QM ,, ,gn , Amy ri! I M' fl-4 F' ft Sonar Technician AGP Electronics Technician N-Lu!-H.-...O T Fire Controlman Gunners Mate 'N-I-L-a...p Fire Contolman CA CF ORD SW DI Combat System Department Combat Systems Officer: LT Scott D. Kuykendall Combat systems Department is responsible for the maintenance and operation of all the ships sensors and weapons delivery systems Combat Acoustics Division conducted numerous hours of trainin with real and simulated submarines vx hile Maintainm the ships Sonar Suit in a h10h state of readiness Durin DOGFISH 7000 tNATOs annual ASW training exerc1sejSPRUANCE aggtessix ely tracked ei ht quiet and evasive NATO Submarines Conductm ox ei '70 sueeessful attacks neutralizing the subsurface threat in the entire SPRUANCE area of responsibility lfit does not hunt subs shoot Guns or fire missiles we ovx n it CE division had a very successful Standin Nas al Forces Mediterranean Torpedoman deployment Our superchar ed techmeians maintained all RADARS Communications and Data Systems equipment at 100W operational readiness Congratulations to our six nevl Enlisted Surf aee Warriors ETl Heflin ETl Lehr ETl Boyd ET7 Lonsdale ET2 Ellis and ET? Armstrong CF Division provided the anti air wat fare vu eaponry for the deployment responsible for the NATO Seasparroxs System and the Close In Weapons System They were able to show their stuff expending over 2000 rounds of 25mm ammunition dunng sex eral ln e fire exercises They also conducted several successful Detect to Engage exercises which gave evidence to our NATO battle group that any incoming missals would be dealt a fatal blow CF dis ISIOH returns with experience and sea stories to remember for years to come Ordnance division is responsible for the 2 MK45 5 1nch!54Cal Light Weight Gun Mounts the MK86 Fire Control system as well as all small arms onboard During the Deployment they participated in numerus live fire Gunnery exercises to include Navel Surface Fire Support small arms training and a Fire for Effect Exercise successfully expending hundreds of rounds of Ammunition Congradulations to our new Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist FC2 Hannah and FC2 Bates Strike Division the Long arm of the Law of the SPRUANCE consist of the Vertical Launch System and the Harpoon Launcher capable reachinv out and touching enemy targets Strike s JMCIS operators U maintain an over the horizon picture for all surface tracks for the Spruance and the Joint Battle Group Congratulations to our new Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist GM2 Sullix an and our recently qualified Surface Warfare Officer ENS Carter And with the rest of our ship mates we thank O Fire Controlman Fire Controlman Fire Controlman ur families for there love and patience during this Millennium Cruise Gunners Mate , K, , 0 . , c ' , 7 1 I . ' ' U s ' , , 7 L 1 X, . . . s . i O i K i U 1 C T L Q X y . . , l . UU. W. , , , ,- l f ' C ' g ' sq g y --1 is ss Asks ' ' N ' I I 1 -1: v U lv -l-N I-l I . . . . ' T ' . O ' V' ix J I 1 I A g . A 1 '4 0 . X 4. '. J ' C' ' 9 , I ' ' 1 l 1 1-1 ' I 8 ' S L51 7 '- 'f ss 4 ' s. . . . 9 Y 1 H -N ' - -is' - . . . . V .- . I 1- I 7 . ' 1 I s f . A ' 0 . . . . U V .I . . . 0 . . 'o , Q . . . . ,. , . ,. .. . . . . H se ,' 7 ' ' 0 0 , 1 ,. . . . O ' h . . - I ' ' t .. gp I v .I Q 4 VL, Q mn i Q -- ' 1 as arf 53 vf 'EN 81 ., Q .i, VY 2052752 Q, min. an JH ns -ru L Aa fd lil' W tru pn-an Rx ww-'Q ax .X 'Q X 12 fi 5 X13 M kia' Inf W XQX xx , I S , f , V -X S4 xx Q ' ,wwf ,gun-M 'Y Q 4 1. 4 V a v 'av ' 1 u f 1 -f.,J Aj? Winn gum 4 X! . . '. T .s 'Q. ul , . WW ZQ JW 'lsr-,- K H ' K , IGI ' fl-5 I... :Hain .. J, W. XY ' fi, B--q 'I' A ly, if-Q, aw we me-ll N52 3 am. .4111 V , 441. , f ,V A , ,f if ,W Z 2 . . 0 FC3 Alice, FC3 Alvarado, FC2 Barrington, FC2 Bell, FClGarland, CF D 1V1 S1611 FC3 Hammontree, FC2 Hubbard, FC3 Hiiie, FC3 Johnson, FC3 Mmm, FCC Martin, FCI Pitts, FC3 Pollak, FC3 Roberts, FC3 Valverde, LTJ G Zenner. ..w...M,,,,, ? w 54 Ol , Q ,,,.5wr '4!'4f y , 7V,,,v 1 , ng' 1' il f u'!'7a M M1 . -f knifik' IQ' f 75, nf, 5 'Qf 'wig ,f x 4 ff' 9 me . A V .V 'Ki vga v , nz 6 Q Y if 4,1 ' wr 1 ai . QB , -f-.1 Lv 3 2 5 ,fsmi - 'R +- .gg dk ! K ' M . A ' ALM . .5 Lt. N ,L ' N M K+. '1- Jn. his 4 ' ' - x .. . A Lfvtgl 1-'M-I.. V, M , Q ., ,, . , '-- .. 0mMf,g x SRM: 'P' .1 ' Gamza' Yfu' QXQZGVQIH of Gaiilez and was P07 gli!!! CIT if S07'SfLifl. Baptized by John in the Jovdan, Xnd wfwn hc cume up out 0 mte en que salia dd agua Q- ,- waier immcdialclv nc ww :he ,os abizrtos I el flispiritu, , 4 una. que descgndia 50571 hguvenb opened and the jpiv-31 'm,,.! A I dej6 oh' dc los cielos una 1 dfSffmfi'1Q UPON fm mf Q dw - l eras mi 'HUO amado, cn and A WW mm from A ' ' ,, . Tf10u gr-1 my UQQYCJ FW? NNW me complazco . 4, me I L1 m WM FWF V 9 Q . lyffrf 4ihE.'L F 'F V I z FC2 Apple, FC2 Bates, GM3 Bryant. GMC Bukoski. FC3 Dowe, Ens Frank, GIVISN Gallegos, FC2 Hanna. FC3 Harlan, FCI Hine, D ' ' ' GM2 Johnson, FC3 Kaelin, G ' ' FCI Wess, GM3 Zellandc-:r MSN Novak, GM3 Patt1son,LTJG Smlth, F 'lkll . 2,4 In 'R t 1 el fljfn' X21 ' f . ,ir Jw, ,fav l 1, 4 55, i fl, 5 f z , ff 41 , ir, 1, i W-Q 'QND I J 'f'??i '-Q Ain... Vg A ,4.4u4nn...,.. 2 xi' Wt ff' Sa ., E l S W Q.. Dr Q . 1 ' -J. J 4- , K 4 I 5-l P L ...W -ez F-.1 Y i TT FC3 Auther, GM2 Burns, ENS Carter, FC3 Green, GMC Haas, U O . GMSN Masaoy, GM2 Morales, FC3 Park, GM2 Provident, S GMSA Sanchez, GM2 Sullivan, GMSN Todd, FCSN Washburn. rw M - - ' ' xx X N. 1 ff? gb W an S, S S Ill, -f 1' ,. W l i Q . . 1 1, .-:L 4' 'lgff -., .uf wi' A,xiQ?5T ' -H I N-23' 3 1 Engineman ,x f ix li V 4' N l -. I I ,ill 1: rt it Electricians Mate Gas Turbine Systems Electrician Damage Controlman 20 DIV DIV En ineering Department Chief Engineer: Lt Derek B. Grranger Engineering is responsible for the maintenance and operation ofall the ships Propultion and Hotel services. Auxiliaries Division Produced over 2.3 Million Gallons of fresh water. 'QA-Gang is also responsible for the ships air conditioning and refrigeration systems keeping us and our equipment cool and keeping our food fresh. We also kept the ship on a steady course by maintaining the steering systems. Machinery Repairmarl Electrical Division is responsible for maintaining the ships 60 and 400 Hz Electrical distribution systems, not to mention giving the crew the ability to reach out and touch someone, from many far away places by maintaining the ships phone and intemal communications systems. Rapidly responding to casualties in the wind speed and direction indicators, WSN-5 Gyro Compass, and 400hz I converters they provided for dependable service with little IHfCf10f u or no down time. C0fl11T1UnlCaU0nS Machinery Divisions efforts ensured l00fk full power available for all shipboard Needs and over 25000 miles of travel. We also completed 23 Underway replenishments and seven inport refuelin gs in a timely and safe manner. COMDESRGN 24 conducted an engineering assessment on the way back to Mayport and . the COmm0d0TC Personally noted the Excellent shape of GaS Tufbme . the 25 year old Plant. Systems MHChm'5t Repair Division Kept busy ensuring that the crew of the Qu1etWarnor was trained to keep her afloat during any f casualty situation. An aggressive training program, qualifying over 75 personnel in Basic or Advanced Damage p r C t 1 . . . Y Q on ro , These qualifications gave SIYTIQLJANCTE U UC 5 5 J qual rate of 95'Z1. They also Man l for various Ships and Dignitaries. ll 'aclurecl over 85 Plaques Hurrrechniclal' Y 3:39 fi ag ' ' F ,fm , 'ip .. l.l1,. Fla-1-W N2 Bowm1m.EN3 Cust1llo.EN3 Cummmgs. EN2 D:1vis.EN2 Dozier, EN l Harden. ENFR Hclmlingcr ' EN3 Avcn. E N I U VR Jones. EN3 Lzxwrenz. ENC LL1SSL1HdI'0.E.N3 Livings.. A D S i Ulm lunar ENFR March. ENS Oxcndinc. FA Scifrcs. ENI Sims. IiN3Tml1un. ENFR Truyor. ENI Webster. ENFA Wol tf B' ., M- - ' A ' ,-ff' X 5, N , I 9 ' -34: -1r ' W' 3 ii 'Q f 1,1 -Q-, M-.. e -fc A xx Xu hm L 222+ 1 What Does This Do 7 Division 72 I A ,sg ri .TY-rtlvrdk' .1135 -WL .-.A :'. , Nr V ' iff. W D .,,, 1 iffy-if X- ' 1 U .M -H QW-of V -V ' . gn - . ': -'R' I -,,'?ffvm1wW Sx 'ww , - hfx ' ' if Q: 'L' iff f 1' if ' if .,. f- 4 x Ygui gli- gf ,gl ' we-Z5 I UN. .ff 'N high f gm fax, x LX-1 ' 1- Hui' ffgfw ,g:5J? f 5 rf, LQ! N- A XXL-4 , ' Q if . Arr .iyMg.:iL' .,fwL,x?'.,,:, .. Nxfg, :Fil in G RV in ...' 'Z :7'b'6....'2 . KY aflfikifl' 4,d'3+,.L'-.ina -if-3, 1 ICQ Alexumlcr. ICQ B11ilcv,EM2 Bllllligllll- ICQ efmuilin. ISVIC Goinvs, ICI-VN Godw- EMMU-f9'1Ii11.EM3.lcnkins,liM3 Pix. EMC RHhM's1 LTJG vlilcmmf. lawljz winding. .ff ., ,, wwf A 4? w MQ' fide 2: 2-iff' Y I is M if - gl T. DIVO The Commumeators , f ,, .. , We 1 , .W 1. ' W f . f f , The EM S Hn vs The Chiefs The Ladies X4 ll 2'5ia4 , Rqwq D, ESI! g... UFQW, ii? inn K Division EN2 Allen, GSMFN Arrington, GSMC Bolden, GSE2 Berton, GSM3 Burgess, GSM3 Conrad, GSM3 Cerak, GSMI Dennie, GSEI Doubleday, GSEI Eaton, FR Farfan, GSM3 Flickinger, GSEFA Golindo, FN Gamble, GSEI Godino. GSCS Hager, LTJG Hathaway, GSMl Howe, FN Iverson, GSM3 James. GSEFN Johnson, GSM3 Knudsen, FN Laborin GSM3 Light, GSMFN Lirasapien, EN3 Livings, GSCM Lunny, GSM3 Molone, LTJG Metropoulos, GSM3 Middlton, FR Minor, FN Murdock, Pettgrew, GSM3 Pierre, GSE3 Ridge, GSEFA Risby. GSM3 Scholten, GSMI Sitchon, GSMI S GSE3 U GSM3 GSM3 Wea GSM7 White FN Wojinski FN Wynn GSMFN Younce gi i e x- fifth -l F 7 V na-if cm' c i I ld: I ff, , - X , 4, N ?, fa, X- Q., 'Z X wx x 1 'df ,ww Wm Q 'f f,,f i , A Y , W' Q x Q' gf: v f Q- 'z X, ' 1. W I K gh 7, ' -f us. W www Z W' gaefipf x'SV'f5 O 5'1,,x,,L :sz r div i 'SMU sf? U . X' M i W., f Z ww-NX f if Q! ,Zi-if' f 1 X. gr, 1 www, 'Nt , X YQ X X ff , , f .W J ,Q f I X X M fi fWfW ff.-q,,,w 1, V NL L 1 ff 6325 l HV U 5, ski' an , 2 ,.A, . b f , fy yi Mui? f. ,, 29 if ij? Qu I Navigation: This young and inexperienced navigational team spent 2,200 hours safely navigating over 25,000 miles over 60 of which were through restricted waters. Through 40 navigational details, 32 restricted transits, 27 at sea refuelings and 16 Port entries and exits They maintained a flawless, accurate and safe plot enabling the ship to get everywhere it needed to be in a Prompt and professional manner. Administration: The administration office recorded and recognized the accomplishments of the crew by publishing and processing over 10,000 POD,s, 37 Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist certificates, 75 Awards, 30 emergency travel arrangements, 2500 pieces of official mail, 190 Evaluations and Fitness reports, 30 reenlistments, 38 separations and transfers and 62 newly reported personnel. Medical: The Primary responsibility if medical is prevention control and treatment of disease and injury. They do this by conducting regular health inspections of berthing, gally, water and sanitation systems. Conducting sick call and manitaining the health and dental records for over 350 personnel. S, F of 5 . -, ,. ci k ,- Q -' 5: i ik ' . If C. fx ,f ' to i N i lb i Q N , x i Q Quarlerinuslci' PUl'Wl1l1ClIll1'll Yomcn . iVlLlSlCl'LllAl'II15 N4ivyCoumelor Hospil11lCorpsmz1n N av!Adrn1n Department lk QM3 Baldovin, PNC Barahona. EMC Brown. LTJG Byrd. HM3 Breitenfeld. PN3 Fish, YNSN Klentzman, HMC Martel. QMI Mcloud. QMI Pertilla. YNI Portier, MACS Rogers. YN2 Salvero. QM3 Simmons. YN3 Stevenson. NCC Sullivan, WilCOX. 1 :wana , 1' W 1: u - 35 ,ffl M HARD 'BUYS WH W ' 1..wN 29 L V. 4 A- W. I4xr k, f W gf. 1 JSR -xy Q..: 'luv-Qm vi We S 1 QQ U up-. J Q0 -I-In--,.,, 1 i VTX: peration Department Operations Officer LT William L. Daly Operations is responsible for the maintenance and operation of all the ships Comumcatrons, Cryptologrc, gear and Command and control functions. The Radio Gang had a unique challenge to start the cruise with. The NAVMACS II system, INMARSAT B and IT2l systems were all installed just prior to the deployment. while the signalman dealt with the challenge of working with the NATO fleet. Together they Processed thousands of ,..- il ' IOC .QL DI I 3 IDIV Qin- ,. S 1 ga , l SEQ? s I I 1 if f ,. QS. wifi messages and emails making SPRUAN CE part of one of the most well connected Battle Groups in Naval History. Signalman Information Technician Deck Division answered the call of numerous evolutions through out the cruise. They successfully completed twenty seven underway replinishments, ten light line jackstays, four towing exercises and countless hours of small boat and helicopter operations. Deck personnel conducted these operations professionally and expertly with the crews of eight different nations, overcoming unusual equipment configurations, language barriers and weather conditions. Deck division deployed with a group of newly reported Boatswains Mates and seaman and ended the deployment as a well organized machine of seasoned and knowledgable Sailors. Boatswains Mate The Specialist As the US member of SNFM we represented our nation proudly. Our warfare skills were finely tuned by participating in over 100 exercises. Air, Surface, and Submarine warfare scenarios were conducted daily. The Combat Information center lived up to its name by gathering, processing, displaying, evaluating, and disseminating the consistent inbound flow of information. without the 'fspecialistw CIC would not be mission capable. Qperationg Specialist When not performing W- lr on the Hot tub or sweeping and swabbing with the Skill Of 3 seasoned sanitation engineer, OZ diviSi0H provided fuzed intel data that was key to h SPRUANCEs success against OPFOR units. ' d f ma ical and if we told you how we I k . 'g , . . 5-Z-tngveilvould have to kill you. So now you Electric Warfare Intelligence Q '- 1 1 . . . . . L know why i QUOI' 211106 is bl1SS. Technician Specialist 33 'ah' lim 2 Mg! 'Gif i 'J . l - l li 1 Q! -i ...gf -ni QQ 'Mika H 4-6 manga:-v ...,.... 37, . 'Z' tum di-ann v .0 1 CO9 L -.......i..... ...db 4. ...,.-Mail: A...-v-il 'Q '? A Ulfitulunvnl .-' 'E-. NXLH l.n s ' f-'fi ni I Wh. A 3. l ,l , if ,gf SN Admiral, BM2 Anthony, BM3 Bartlett, BMI Beasley, SN Biliolk, SA Buckner, SA Butler, SA Cobbs,SNCos1a, SN Cooper, SN Crusoe, SN Davis, BM3 Gosh, SA Hill, BMC Hopper, SN Hover, SR Jackson, SN James, BM2 Mayros, SN Moose, SN Morgan, SN Nix, BM2 Northington, SR Paul, BM2 Ratcliff, SA Roberts, SN Roloninfante, SA Ruiz, BM2 Rodrequez, SN Seay, SN Smith, SR Spraks, SR Talbott, LTJG Volpe, SN Vore,SN Walden, SN Way, BM2 Williiams, SN Williams, SN Wincliel. if Ximian 2352 C3 'X . .hen 5, ff 5?.9..?.f?. .'! ' 'f' :,Mef,pE, . rjMA Q i 'YC v , Q6 X . Nl. J U' - . U.: ff 'A 3 , ,-I 1- 'v1,!'5 Y 6 ,q.o44 fm 5,8 ii' 6 Q UMIYY 111 38 2 Qi 2' X 4 , I ,im I' K' fam J, wx n , K A if 1 f L arf .Fi wsu., --W , xx PS? H4 AX 'T '-sq-.M,.,.,., .,, ,, 1 ,A l Y X 3 ,gf X4 f' Q! may MQW f 'I' 4, WJHW j,iiQ wh as H A KZ 'f s. 4 we f H 4 ,,.-gm, 'iflslg X-Rig, ,KW .ff I --K ,..k1.,l In JJ up 1,7 Z4 325 ' yr .11 M' 95 Q. , 4- ' ,if 4' 'nhl 'wb 'FW' f Q' A -Q I Xxxr. V l xsnselzzaeffsnmmp, , JE' 'Gp 'X lu. '1 lf. 1, A 'Q r 0 'Q aid' Pt' : . Y ff .,- -v- I 1 'Z ,Au A , 1.-all OZ Division EW2 Auger, CTRSN Barns, CTRSN Battles, EWC Bowman, EW3 Bright, CTR3 Crum, CTR2 Davis, CTRI Dawkins, CTM3 Dill, CTRSN Errol, EWC Faul, EW2 Gaughan, CTMI Guel, CTO2 Hill EW3 Hux, CTA2 Laub, CTO3 Mason ISI Mchale, CTM3 Mitchel CTRCS Mullarkey, CTM3 Munnings, CTR2 Poitier, LT Rivera, CTM2 Roberts, CTRSN Schlossin, CTOI Tumner, CTR2 Walsh,CTR2 Wooleey. fx gi I 1 5 ' 5 5 gt-.1 'X Q 57 :fr-' , -spa- 'W , , fi 'Cl' ml' 3 ,Hhs an .a-. fs Z. Iv1yw5,g -1, b ,f-4 Qifw,r-f,,sw 11: A ,M -I m..i-f 'Q 1 as' mv 3, V' ..-, - 'I' , tip'-'figzigf' +I ' M -SQ-1fiP5'Qa?'1fwfk ' flu 4 Livgkfzflfgf ' N ' 'f ,vii .QW --Y an M Q I ., Q l , . . - . ,K , :gi . .. W N. ' 'A ' 5 JK79 4 SKJIAA-r X u ., . Q sgf, My gfyrix - A ., 'Q- .,- U. ' ,' .L Mftifu. Ls' ,Q .Xu 4 W ff-26 if K 'A Aff: . 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A tireless pursuit for additional y funding through the use of a Well constructed unfunded requirements list, 9 resulted in a 4,535,000 consumable augment from COMNAVSURFLAN T. NO KIDDING! yes We really did receive the MONEY and NO! you can not buy boots with the money. Show some love to the SK's, We love you to. Sf0fCKeePef The Food Service Division Prepared over l60,000 meals hot, good and on time. The Spruance Chefs treated the crew to world class Thanksgiving and Christmas Meals. They enhanced there culinary skills Working with chefs from NATO countries. The SPRUANCE food Food Service team motto is We if will prepare outstanding meals in an friendly atmosphere with a customer first attitude. There efforts paid off when they received high scores during the t LMA for inventory, sanitation, and food preparation. M555 Manflgmen Specialist The Ships Servicemen were very busy, the ships store had over Sl68,000.00 in sales, they cut over 2700 heads of hair, Washed over 127,700 pounds of ,Q dirty laundry, they loaded 61,800 cans of soda in the machines. They 5 X procured over 5B200,000.00 worth of stock for sale or use and provided it with ' a smile. There is nothing better than a Mountain Dew and a Snickers bar to help a cruise pass by. , Ships Servicemen While expertly maintaining 338 pay records , The DK's Paid S325,000.00 to ATM accounts, my fn processed over 100 Public vouchers 87 travel 5258 claims, made 20 deposits, Paid over S406,000: 00 q X ii.::f.gg,f in dealers bills, made over 4,000 computer entries affecting pay and cashed over S400,000.00 in checks. The PC's handled over 19,400 pounds of Dispersiu g Clerk Postal Clerk mail and sold over 53,600.00 in stamps. t 1 - -,-.,,...- f X L S 1 3 4 DKSA Bafklay. SN 130016. S142 Cwll. SHl Fowler. sms Glen. 7 7 YN3 klentzman. SH3 Lucentru. 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UDA Y BELIZE J AM AIC A PAANO ANTIGUA ei BARB ICO GUATEMALA HONDURAS iU,S,p D0M'N'CA EL SALVADOR NICARAGUA BARBAD05 Ports of Cal I Ma rt Fl rid I7-20 S Gicnozi ll 13-'S Dec 99 Palilfilospaig a 3 Oct 846579631 DCI: 99 gzxplcsllllzillif 446 Jun ISQ3 Feb 00 Marseilles France 7- I 3 Oct 99 Aguslii Buy llzily I8-191211100 BHYCCIOHH Spain 20-26 Oct, 22 Dee, 4.l1ll1 oo I ,eiiwiiiiiieiiei 20-37 -'fm 00 Haifa 135131 3-8 Nov 99 'IRIIIIIIII IfI'zIIIc'I' 4' I0 Fel' 00 Lf1SPe1121Ifaly I5-Zl NOV 99 l'ziIcI'I'IIII Ilaily 34 Mm' 00 Tunis Tunisia 24-29 Nov 99 Amis I,Ol'lliQil IJ? Mar U0 , Cruise SPRU 1999-2000 Quiet warr1orS ar Faeroe Is. men-I ESTONIA UNITED DENMARK LATVIA I NETHERLANDS LITHUANIA t IRELAND BELARUS I GERMANY POLAND BELGIUM , wx CZ- SL UKRAINE LIECII. . Genoa Naples CRO. BOS' ROMANIA Marsenles Toula 'QQ' V YUG0. A Madri Barcelona X Laspella MAC' X ALBANIA X alma - . PORTUGAL SPAIN ,E akf tcatama GREECE TURKE !!,,,,4-f Q., 5 69133 -P-Riiijigz-.fEf'E'!'4! cvpnus -P O Algiers TUNISIA :If N0 6' ISRAEL OQ9 . -A' Canary ls. Eb Cano ISP-I ALGERIA Western UBVA vm. . Sahara EG Iadm. Morocco? MAURITANIA MALI NIGER SENEGAL CHAD GAMBIA BURKINA SUDAN Q FASO GUINEA-BISSAU 041,67