Nimitz (CVN 68) - Naval Cruise Book

Page 278 text:

I 1 L lk .- l X .fi ff X f ox I .X X W nt I Ops Admin is the administrative nerve center of the Operations DGP-aftme . and team NIMITZ. The personnel assigned to Ops Admin produce a variety of reportS and material designed to ensure that the ship is always ready to fulfill its operational : commitments. The division is unique in that it is composed of a variety of ratings. The Q Yeomen of Ops Admin process all operational reports, maintenance casualties and hundreds of messages each day. They type all correspondence in supports of 16 i divisions and monitor all budget funding requirements and expenditures for the if department. Additionally, they process the personnel performance evaluations and officer fitness reports for more than 400 personnel assigned to the department. 4 i + I la f F 1 CDR C. Weber I LT J. Barnet LT D. Cutter LT B. Whitten L i 3 1 i OSCM S. Herron OSC F. Been I YN1 P. Duchesne OS2 N. Berryman 5. - X04 YN2 S. Olavere OS3 C. Flanders . Q . , OS3 C. Liesegang 1,p DP3 J. lVIcGillivray S 4 YNSN C. Ashley 1 , The overall intelligence mission is to collect, analyze, and disseminate intelligence information and products which serve to support ship, air wing, and battle group decision makers. Six distinct work centers G x comprise OZ Division: StrikePlot is an all-source intelligence fusion and analysis center maintaining intelligence data- bases, accurate enemy order-of-battle plots, and situational awareness to support organic battle ou fl et and 'oint ower projection operations. gr p' e J p Multi-Sensor Interpretation CMSIJ exploits intelligence collected from organic and national sensors and disseminates it in supp01'i of fleet, theater and national collection objectives. Mission Briefing and Debriefing CMBSLDD u d th d' ction of the air Wings Intelligence Officer, conducts aircrew mission briefings and debriefings, maintains maps and clrfaiil aid Hsovides any additional . 2 P . igaport related to air wing mission planning. Supplementary Plot CSUPPLOTD provides tactical indications and Wammg q13zWJ tstglgi e group including long-range detection and tracking of specific cont t h' h d ' 'str is the focal point for classified correspondence distribution via variousaliiiIigalcmaxijrifeinlaciiseaoihreatjfo die bqi131IigTr?1?eIIi?e1'i2e1iibrari6S, physical security controls and other intelligence support functions. , Specl lc C assl le 1 The Special Activities Office CSAOD is where the Joint Deployable Intelligence Su ort S t CJDISSJ resides The JDISS, - - . . I pp ys em - . I computeg sygtemllirovidies the carrier arid battle group with computer connectivity to other intelligence resources and agencies around Egfpifgicibanigf T353 15 3 Comp GX USIHGSS Which demands extreme dedication to duty and exceptional professionalism ffomi Intelligence Team is a strong, proven corps of just such dedi- cated professionals. CDR T. Dennis LCDR D. Cross l I I LCDR J. Hardy LT R. Clements J ENS J. Weatherwax

Page 277 text:

5 I . ..f. A - - ....- ..,.....---.,.-.., -w-an---qv--.f 1 ...Z -. The Undefsea Warfare CUSWD Moduleis mission is to provide Antisubmarine Warfare CASWJ intelligence, tactics and Oceanographic environmental support to VS and HS aircrews, enabling them to detect, localize, track and if necessary, eliminate any Subsurface threat to our battle group. The professionals of the USW module are comprised of Aviation Warfare Systems Operators CAWSD and Data Processing T chnicians CDPSJ. AWs re d ' ' ' ' ' 9 i p pare an conduct preflight mission briefs, and perform real-time and postflight acoustic analysis and mission reconstruction. They assist on-station aircrevvs with tactical d t d ' J' A I I. 'x Q lil T Fi in i 1 i 11 4 ff!! QA . y t'r ' . .g. , 1 . If ' I ,ai fi :fi 4299 - ' ff- - V . .355 . 'I Z. V. V- . A J f' 'f 1' X' 4' I M x X p w ' : ui ,wg 'X ,aw ' ,fi 1 S' 1 1 Z' W In I! up a es an recommendations. To keep the USW Module fit to fight, DPs provide essential mission support by maintaining vital equipment on-line and linked to the Combat Direction Center. DPs also program and build mission data onto portable tape cartridge units for the S-3B aircraft's on-board computer. Additionally they are responsible for post-mission data extraction which aides in the recon- struction and analysis of each air ASW event. These professionals are keeping the tip ofthe spear sharp by remaining ready and able to detect and defeat any submarine that threatens USS NIMITZ or accompanying ships under her protective umbrella. 1 LT R. Bornemann ENS S. Gobar AWCS G. Kamberger AW1 B. Emerson AW1 D. Hubner AW1 R. Martin A AW1 M. Mullen AW2 J. Gill DP2 M. Kolberg AW2 C. Kuntz AW2 L. Leeman AW2 A. McCluskey AW2 R. Roberts AW3 A. Mathias DP3 R. Stencel AWAN J. Gomez AWAA T. David NT

Page 279 text:

OZ CW03 T. McMaster ISC C. Beitinger IS1 G. Fisher IS2 R. Ashburn IS2 J. Leslie IS2 S. Reilly IS2 K. Robbins IS2 K. Schmitt IS2 K. VVhitehead IS2 J. Widick IS3 J. Armenta IS3 S. Dykes IS3 J. Kean IS3 D. Kroft IS3 M. Lamar IS3 M. Medina IS3 J. Mullinax IS3 J. Phillips IS3 R. Pruitt IS3 L. Vasquez ISSN K. Bair ISSN J. Collinswo ISSN D. Kent ISSN J. Meyer ISSA T. Aubrey 'N4 rth f f i 275