USS Monterey (CG 61) - Naval Cruise Book

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S YMB OLISM . , lung over the saddle atop his famous white , , - his tvpical battle pose, leg S t red is General Zachary Tas lor 1n . I ic U ' - - . , r' emendence Hill, the turning point in the battle 0 Exilim 'Sold whmen' before thg1hi??df't dzfxffmlfffgff nlggsilve stone work protecting the city. f MONTEREY. In the background, ac Q1 . eneu-able defensive shield of the greek god i'Zeus . Over this hleld: The central shield represents AEGIE, e Empthrce dimensional CAM, Surface, and Subsurface, threat. The appears the Surface Warfare LOQOS Symb? lfgldlg This octagon is familiar to all who view the modern Wl1I'ShiP'S AEGIS elongated octagon covers this 5:11011 .a dark blue anchor characterizing seapower, Strength, and Navy Sophisticated liadar andy. ?i.2tE2I1i3lC03l2fIlZLC?1EI1c:51 by the aircraft carrier PI'9Vi0uS15' named MONTEREY' The Principle bravery and excellence as traits honored aboard QCG 612. V . . -1 f the nickname of General Zachary Taylor Old ana- --Roron IN BATTLE XNDREAD1 IN PEACE comes rom d f - ' ' ' - ' les in Florida, an a ter used as a campaign .f- . - 1 -' -d in battle against the Sem1nO Rough and Ready , U hilll 11' Inu Y . -. H , - . It t d States. slogan for his election to the office of President of the nl C SEAL l t l' r ns emblazoned upon '1 white oval enclosed bv a blue collar edged on tl1e outside with gold rope and teeou o a:..' ' pw 5 , Y v, Inscribed with the words FSS MONTEREY above and CG 01 below in gold ICUCYS- Z ll HISTORY Mt DNTER EY tt'ti til l. commemorates the battle fought on 20-24 September 1846 in the war with Mexico andthe heritage of previous Navy ships. ,hi h Ou the lllth of September. General Zachary Taylor. with a force of ti, 025 men, arrived at Monterey. The city W CA sprawled before Taylor presented a formidable aspect to the would-be conqueror. Monterey 's southern and eastern limits rested on the Santa t'atarina River. relatively safe from assault. Southwest andjust across the river from Nueva Le0ntS eupltal stood Federation lllll. from which a single-gun rcdoubt and Fort El Soldado commanded the city. Directly RCFUH5 the river from these works. and even more imposing. rose the precipitous Independeee Hill, boasting a sandbag l'Cd0Ubl on its western end and u fortress. liishop's Palace. on the east. North ofthe city stood Fort Black, a massive stone worklnll utouutlnq twelve guns. East of it. next to the river. was Fort Teneria with four guns and behind it, a well-manned, fortified tannery. Two hundred yards south stood Ifort Diablo. Throughout Monterey. houses were fortified with loopholes and - . ' ' tl suudbugs. and streets had been barrieaded. trarrtsoning the awesome labyrinth ofdefenses were 10, 000 regular tro0P5 If by General Pedro de .Xmpudla. Starting on the morning of 20 September. Taylor stormed the heavily defended city. The Bishop,s Palace fell for .hnerleuns ou 21 September. The .Xmericans were forced to take each house in succession, since the houses were solid 5 built and the street strongly barrieaded. The battle lasted until 23 Spctember, with the Mexican forces contesting CVUP' foot of ground until only the fitadel remained in their posscsion. On the morning of 24 September, General Amplldla surrendered. lle and his army were permitted to march out with honor of war. Three previous ships have been named MONTEREY: a screw tug which served in San Francisco Bav from 1863 to 18925 Monitor No. ti. which was commissioned in 1803. serving in the Spanish-American War and the Philippine Insllffectlom and the WWII aircraft earrier. FYI--26. Admiral IIalsey's flagship, which won 11 battle stars. The present MONTEREY is the sixteenth .X EGIS cruiser to-join thc fleet, and the fourth built bv Bath Iron Works ofB8lh1 Maine. She takes her place in the coordinated battle group utilizing her AEGIS weapons svistem SPY-1B radars SM'2 surface-to-air guided missiles. and SQQ-S0 ASW suite in defense .of the battle group agaivnst hostile aircraft, cruise missiles and submarines. MONTEREY has been designed and built to fight in a multi-threat environment and Possessesa new long run f' .' ik ' ' ' ' ' ' - - - x 5,-. str t tapabilnty tn her Tomahawk and Harpoon cruise missiles She also supports the LAMPS MK IU helicopter. ' ' MONTEREY was launched on 23 October 1988 and conducted her first sea trials on November 1989. MONTEREY was commissioned on 16 June 1990 at Naval Station M ' ' - - - ' A ay port. Florida Joining the 11.5. Atlantic Fleet.

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Table of 501112911115 Table of Contents . . . , , , ,1 SymbolismfHistory . . . , , .2 Commanding Officer . . . , , .3 Executive Officer ........ . . .4 Command Master Chief ......... . . . . . .5 Officers .............................................. 6 AdministrationfNavigationfMedical Department ...... 10 Operations Department ............................. 14 Combat Systems Department .... .... 2 6 Engineering Department ...... .... 2 56 Supply Department .... .... 4 5 Air Department .......... .... 5 0 Photography Contest Winner .... 53 Navy s Birthday Party ..... ........................ 5 4 Faces of MONTEREY ............................... 56 Secretary of the Navy and Commander in Chief, U. S. Naval Forces, Europe Visit ........................ 58 Khaki Pizza Party ............ .... 6 4 Departure .................. .... 6 5 Palma De Mallorca .... .... 6 6 Bizerte, Tunisa ...... .... 7 2 Izmir, Turkey ...... --.- 7 3 Haifa, Israel ....... ---- 7 7 Volos, Greece ....... ---- 8 3 Civitavecchia, Italy . . . - - - -84 Toulon, France .............. .... 8 9 Malaga, Spain ................. .... 9 4 Babies Born While Deployed .... ---- 9 7 98 04 Homecoming .................. ..... Cruise Book Staff ...........

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A ' ...a ,I i ' fl X X '--..... EAN 1 ' CAPTAIN J OH B. F GLEY III aptaln -lay l oley is a native of l'lliladelpllia. l'.X where Ile attended l.a Salle College lligllScliool. Ilewascommissionedan lfnsign inthe l'nitedStates Navy through the NRUTIJ Regular program at the College of the lloly Cross in Worcester. MN in liltifi. llls first tour in the l'.5. Navy was in l'5SlAllXRI.lf5 lf t'lfl'll.tlDll-835i in Newport. Rl as llUlllllllllllL'illltDIlS Ufficer and subsequent ly as Uperations Officer. l ollowing a short tour at Naval tifficerfaudidate School and complet ion ofl'.S. Naval Destroyer School. Captain lfoley reported to ISS ti't' X l.l, XIINN tlfl'-I05lj in January IU75 ill San Diego. CX where he served as Weapons Ufficcr until October l!l7ti. ln January ISP77. he assumed command of ISS Ql'.Xl'.XW t,X'l.lf-l ltij in Pearl llarbor. lll until .Nugust 1978. ln October H378 he was assigned to the Naval Military Personnel Command in Washington. Dt' asa Lieutenant foiumander detailcr until December l980. Captain Foley then returned to sea in July IUSI as lfxccutive Officer. ISS t',Xl,l,.-XGIIAN QIIINQ-9-1-'Uii1Saii Diego. CX. lu July l!l815he returned to Washington. DC as Deputy Director. Restricted l.iue and Stafftlirps .Xssignmcnt and Special Placement Division in the Naval Military Personnel Ctillllllillltl. Captain lfoley then served as special Nssistant to the .Xssistant Secretary of t he Navy lManpowcr and Reserve Affairs, for two years. Returning to sea duty in July 1086. Captain lfoley was ordered as Commanding Officer. CSS ISSTUCIN tlflfti-151. in Plliladelpliia. l'.X. Following his Commander Command tour. Captain lfoley was assigned as head. Washington Placement Branch in the Bureau of Naval Personnel until March 1991. Ile was subsequently assigned as Chief of Staff and lfxecutive .Xssistant to the Deputy Chief of Naval Personnel! OP-0113. Captain Foley assumed command of CSS MONTEREY CCG filj in July 1992. Captain Foley wears the Legion of Merit. Meritorious Service Medal ftwo awardsj, the Navy Commendation Medal twith Combat Devicej, the Navy Achievement Medal ftwo awardsl. and the Combat .Xction Ribbon. Ile is married to the former Charlene Andrea Dwyer of Philadelphia. PN. They have two sons: J. Patrick and Michael. 1