Nimitz (CVN 68) - Naval Cruise Book

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lu. so MACM J H Pitman MA1 J. P. Carcich AO1 A. Hessler OS1 FLW. McCoy MA1 L D Molden AMH1 V. Turner EM2 C. Bell MM2 B. Fryrear MANS The tasks and responsibilities of the Master-At-Arms force are multifaceted and require teamwork and profes- sionalism. The force strives to serve and protect the crew. It is organized to perform everything from cutting locks and conducting criminal investigations, to providing security for dignitaries. Comprised of various rates and ratings, the Master-At- Arms force is built around a nucleus of permanently as- signed, professional MAA's. As with many police organizationsg the MAA force is subdivided into three groups: Patrol, Investigations and Administration. The three groups work toward the overall security and well being of the ship. At the basic level are the Patrolmen. They rove the entire ship to ensure that order and discipline is maintained. When a crime such as assault, larceny or drug abuse occurs, the Investigators follow leads to determine the origin and recover evidence involved in the crime. The administrative functions are handled by the Chief Master-At-Arms, the Assistant Chief Master-At-Arms, Two Section Leaders and a Division Yeoman. The responsibilities delegated to the administrators in- clude screening prospective Master-At-Arms, supervising the duty section, mustering restricted personnel and train- ing new patrolmen in police related subjects. Regulations and instructions are instituted to protect the rights of Naval personnel on board the Nimitz. Select Petty Officers on board are entrusted to enforce those rules and regulations. That is why the phrase Service and Enforce- ment through Professionalism is more than a motto, it I5 the embodiment of the Master-At-Arms Force.

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..... ..-..- Y--.f-...Q-.2-.........-.f..?y-.-.., .-, -A-, :Tyn- The Aircraft Intermediate Maintenance Department QAIMDJ provides inspection, test, calibration and repair services for the ship and its Air Wing. Comprised of eight officers, 420 enlisted and 30 civilian technical representatives, the department processes ap- proximately 5,500 components monthly. Repair capabilities include such items as jet engine structural repair, microminiature components and the cali- bration of test equipment and test benches. One major responsibility of AIMD is to provide enlisted aircrew and maintenance personnel for SALT ONE, the ship's Trader Carrier Onboard Delivery aircraft. AIMD also maintains all the yellow ground support equipment that is used to tow, start and repair embarked aircraft. 108 Managing a precision Measuring Equipment Labratory that calibrates meters and gauges throughout the ship is another responsibility. An inventory of over 14,000 Support Equipment QSEJ items valued in excess of S200,000,000.00 is maintained to support the Air Wing, Air and Weapons Departments and AIMD itself. Various computers assist technicians in trob- leshooting complex equipment black boxes down to in- dividual circuits or faulty parts. An aggressive quality assurance QQAQ program monitors the department's daily production effort and helps ensure that repairable aircraft components are returned to service expeditiously and that they meet the Navy's highest stan- dards. :cnt-f. :.z:.1t.1rf:5.,m'.,....J5.g:f.s-L.,, gt., ,..:,,j--,x-W -'L ' ft--4. - .. ,. ,, ,, ,.:,,- ' W., f g .. , , , , ' ' - - .V -- t. .4 J.. ,,.,. .f.... A-:L-..x..-...,.......,.,1.1n-..h4.--..x1E.a-:A.c.....u-isa-14Qe.q f. 1- aaz.:4,z,-pg--mu.H1.a.,.4.:.z,sm.:. sz.g,: Q.:,:f..:-aa z., Q., :.:,:4...gt.....z.. pw.. ...pi ,V . ..