USS TUCSON (SSN 770) is the second ship of the United States Navy to bear the name of this Arizona city. The first TUCSON was a light cruiser, designated CL-98, built by Bethlehem Steel Co., in San Francisco and commissioned on February 3, 1945. Following shakedown and training cruises, TUCSON was assigned to screening duty for Fast Carrier Task Force, TF-38. TUCSON joined the fast carriers in mid 1945 in time to participate in their final assault on the Japanese Empire and its inner defenses. Following the surrender of Japan on September 2, 1945, TUCSON remained in the Far East and helped support occupation forces moving into Japan. For the next four years, TUCSON performed various gunnery and antiaircraft training missions for the Pacific Fleet. On June 11, 1949 TUCSON was decommissioned and berthed with the San Francisco Group of the Pacific Fleet Reserve. For her service during the waning years of World War II, TUCSON earned one battle star.
USS TUCSON (SSN 770) is the second ship of the United States Navy to bear the name of this Arizona city. The first TUCSON was a light cruiser, designated CL-98, built by Bethlehem Steel Co., in San Francisco and commissioned on February 3, 1945. Following shakedown and training cruises, TUCSON was assigned to screening duty for Fast Carrier Task Force, TF-38. TUCSON joined the fast carriers in mid 1945 in time to participate in their final assault on the Japanese Empire and its inner defenses. Following the surrender of Japan on September 2, 1945, TUCSON remained in the Far East and helped support occupation forces moving into Japan. For the next four years, TUCSON performed various gunnery and antiaircraft training missions for the Pacific Fleet. On June 11, 1949 TUCSON was decommissioned and berthed with the San Francisco Group of the Pacific Fleet Reserve. For her service during the waning years of World War II, TUCSON earned one battle star.
USS TUCSON (SSN 770) is the second ship of the United States Navy to bear the name of this Arizona city. The first TUCSON was a light cruiser, designated CL-98, built by Bethlehem Steel Co., in San Francisco and commissioned on February 3, 1945. Following shakedown and training cruises, TUCSON was assigned to screening duty for Fast Carrier Task Force, TF-38. TUCSON joined the fast carriers in mid 1945 in time to participate in their final assault on the Japanese Empire and its inner defenses. Following the surrender of Japan on September 2, 1945, TUCSON remained in the Far East and helped support occupation forces moving into Japan. For the next four years, TUCSON performed various gunnery and antiaircraft training missions for the Pacific Fleet. On June 11, 1949 TUCSON was decommissioned and berthed with the San Francisco Group of the Pacific Fleet Reserve. For her service during the waning years of World War II, TUCSON earned one battle star.
Lakeside Park is on beautiful grassy hills with a 12-acre fishing lake. Amenities include sports fields, ramadas, playgrounds, a basketball court and a horseshoe pit. There is a one-mile walking path around the lake area. Hours: 6:00 am to 10:30 PM. Lakeside (Charles Ford) Park 8300 E. Stella Rd Tucson, AZ 85730
Lakeside Park is on beautiful grassy hills with a 12-acre fishing lake. Amenities include sports fields, ramadas, playgrounds, a basketball court and a horseshoe pit. There is a one-mile walking path around the lake area. Hours: 6:00 am to 10:30 PM. Lakeside (Charles Ford) Park 8300 E. Stella Rd Tucson, AZ 85730
Lakeside Park is on beautiful grassy hills with a 12-acre fishing lake. Amenities include sports fields, ramadas, playgrounds, a basketball court and a horseshoe pit. There is a one-mile walking path around the lake area. Hours: 6:00 am to 10:30 PM. Lakeside (Charles Ford) Park 8300 E. Stella Rd Tucson, AZ 85730
You do not need to be a professional fisherman to fish our tournaments. They are designed so that all ages can participate. We keep a point roster and at the end of the season award an Anler-of-the-Year and a Jr. Angler-of-the-Year. Please call us at 520-745-0003 for more information. Sign-up needs to be done prior to tournament. ..full
details & larger pic
You do not need to be a professional fisherman to fish our tournaments. They are designed so that all ages can participate. We keep a point roster and at the end of the season award an Anler-of-the-Year and a Jr. Angler-of-the-Year. Please call us at 520-745-0003 for more information. Sign-up needs to be done prior to tournament. ..full
details & larger pic
Parker, Arizona provides easy access to 16 miles of Colorado River south of Lake Havasu. This stretch of river, known as the Parker Strip, is swift and often populated by boaters, river tubers, water skiers and fishermen.
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