Previously Held NEC AX-0000-Aviation Anti-Submarine Warfare Technician
AT-6582-P-3A/B Weapons System OMA Technician
AT-8377-SH-3 Systems Organizational Career Maintenance Technician
AT-6668-EA-6B ECM OMA System Analyst
AT-8303-CH/MH-53E Systems Organizational Maintenance Technician
8319-P-3 System Organization Maintenance Technician
Service Years
1984 - 2007
Official/Unofficial US Navy Certificates
Cold War
Official Badges
Unofficial Badges
Additional Information
What are you doing now:
2013 - Current
DOD Ret (Medical) , VA Disability (100% SC), SSDI Retired
2010-2013
DCMA CMO Baltimore Md.
Industrial Specialist
Production Manager
DOD Contractor Product Delivery and Process Improvement
Pre-Award Survey and Capability Analyst
GS-1150-12
2006-20010
Electronics Technician / QA Evaluator / Lab Manager.
SPAWAR Systems Center Chaleston, Code 5.2.2.3.0
Deployed to Afghanistan once a year for 4 months in support of USAF CENTAF A6
YE-0856-03
Other Comments:
Retired Naval Reservist (14 years TAR / 6 years Drilling Reserve)
NEC 8319-P-3 System Organization Maintenance Technician
Base, Station or City Brunswick
State/Country Maine
Patch
VP-92 Minutemen Details
VP-92, Patrol Squadron 92 is a former United States Navy patrol squadron that was based at Brunswick Naval Air Station It was disestablished in 2007 after being active for 37 years.
Patrol Squadron 92 was commissioned on 14 November 1970 to provide a fully manned and equipped patrol squadron flying the Lockheed P-2V "NEPTUNE".
The squadron, known as the "MINUTEMEN," and operating by its motto "Forever Vigilant," flew the P-2V until 1974, when its aircraft were replaced by the Lockheed P3A "ORION," resulting in a significant increase in platform capability. In 1984, VP-92 transitioned to the P3B TACNAVMOD, an updated version of the P3A that greatly increased anti-submarine warfare capabilities and navigation accuracy.
The squadron completed transition to the P3C Update II in 1993 and to the P3C Update II.5 in 1996. In 1999 VP-92 completed its transition to the P-3C Update III dramatically improving on-board technology and ability to support fleet operations.
For the first 25 years of its existence, the squadron was based at Naval Air Station, South Weymouth, Massachusetts. Pursuant to the order of the Base Realignment and Closure Commission, in 1996 VP-92 completed the first homeport change of any reserve P3 squadron
The "MINUTEMEN" are particularly proud of the safety record maintained during these operations and training missions. The squadron celebrated the passage of 20 years and over 72,000 accident free flight hours...a true milestone in a challenging flight environment. The "MINUTEMEN" won the Chief of Naval Operations Aviation Safety Award in 1976, 1977, 1994, 1998 and 1999
