Edward E Humphrey
Beaufort, North Carolina 28516
abm4rv@r.postjobfree.com
Objective
To secure a position commensurate with skills and experience. Top
Secret/SSBI/TK security clearance.
Relevant Experience
Eleven years experience as a Navy enlisted operator and technician and 13
years experience as a LCDR Limited Duty Officer, i.e., technical manager,
communicator. Adept in administration, operations, maintenance, automated
classified information systems, quality assurance, training, fiscal
management, and classified material system (CMS). Extensive experience in
engineering complex communication architectures in general service and
special intelligence systems. Through "hands on" knowledge of switched
networks, PBX switches, routers, LAN/WAN, servers, modems, multiplexers,
Video Teleconferencing (VTC), bulk encryption, demand assigned multiple
access (DAMA), frequency hopping and automatic link establishment radios,
OTAR/OTAT, Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA), UHF tactical
satellite radios, HF, UHF, VHF radios, and SHF heavy satellite earth
terminals.
Thoroughly familiar with the Special Operations Forces (SOF) SCAMPI (not an
acronym) system using the Network Equipment Technologies (N.E.T) Integrated
Digital Network Exchange (IDNX) smart multiplexer and Meridian switch in
tandem with the downsized deployable tri-band SHF (X, C, KU bands)
satellite terminal with its 2.4 or 1.8 meter antennas providing T-1 or
fractional T-1 service respectively when deployed.
Specific Experience
2004- Present: Self-employed. Provide deep sea fishing and dive charters.
PADI Master SCUBA Instructor, First Responder Instructor including CPR and
AED. Divers Alert Network (DAN) Oxygen Provider Instructor.
2002-2004: Chief Instructor, Survival Systems USA. Managed six personnel
and $100K operating budget. Trained USMC personnel on board Camp Lejeune,
NC to successfully egress a submerged aircraft using the Intermediate
Passenger Helicopter Aircrew Breathing Device (IPHABD).
2000-2004: Owner and operator of Carolina Ocean Concepts Inc. As a PADI
Master Instructor, provided SCUBA instruction, sales, and service to the
Marine Corps family on board Camp Lejeune, NC.
1997-1999: Research Scientist for Battelle Memorial Institute at the JFK
Special Warfare Center, Fort Bragg, NC. Trained Special Operations Forces
(SOF), i.e., Navy Seals, USAF Special Tactics Squadron, Army Special
Forces, and USMC Special Operations Training Group personnel, in the proper
operation of the Joint Special Mission Radio System (TRQ-43/PRC137)
(JSMRS).
1993-1996: Director for Communications, Special Operations Command Pacific
(SOCPAC). Supervised 52 joint service personnel. Managed $300K operating
budget. Operated and maintained C4I assets valued in excess of $30M.
Planned and engineered a major mission supported by SOF SCAMPI and
commercial SHF connectivity saving over $3M vis a vis traditional heavy
Ground Mobile Forces (GMF) architecture. Established a Memorandum of
Agreement with a National Level Agency in the maintenance of C4I assets
saving SOCPAC thousands of dollars in repair costs. Planned and engineered
C4I for four major joint exercises including NIPRNET, SIPRNET, Joint
Deployable Intelligence Support System (JDISS), INMARSAT, and gray, red,
and black voice services. Identified a design deficiency in a SOF tactical
satellite radio affecting 600 units deployed worldwide. Trained SOF in
accessing Navy satellite ship to shore circuitry, negating the need for
commercial INMARSAT, saving thousands of dollars in operating costs.
Established long term C4I support for the Demining effort in Cambodia.
1991-1993: Technical Control Facility Officer, U.S. Naval Computer and
Telecommunication Station, Rota, Spain. Ranked Number One of 15 highly
competitive naval lieutenants assigned. Directly supervised 44 personnel.
Maintained oversight of communications trunks and circuits supporting the
Navy tactical (general service and special intelligence) and DISA backbone
missions. Achieved 98.8 percent reporting reliability, as Facilities
Control Office, for 14 reported on stations within Spain and Portugal in
support of DISA. Hand-picked to lead a major command reorganization.
Equitably divided a $6M operating budget, plant, and real property among
three separate entities. Primary player in a multifaceted multi-million
dollar Defense Italy and Spain Reconfiguration from analog to digital
operations. Provided oversight in the successful installation of an
automated technical control facility.
1989-1991: Operations Officer (Dept Head), U.S. Naval and Computer and
Telecommunication Station, Philippines. Directly supervised five naval
officers, 180 enlisted personnel, and 23 civilians. Managed $150K
operating budget. Successfully completed the fabrication and validation of
Ashore Mobile Contingency Communications (AMCC) vans in support of a Chief
of Naval Operations Special Project. Maintained high frequency (HF) full
period terminations with the area forces afloat. Developed and
successfully executed a Plan of Action and Milestones (POA&M) to
disestablish and/or realign this major communication station.
1988-1989: Officer in Charge, U.S. Naval Link Station, Mount Santa Rita,
Philippines. Responsible for the proper management of this remote and
mission critical microwave relay facility. Supervised 32 Navy and 14 USMC
personnel. Completed a multi-million dollar analog to digital microwave
upgrade ahead of schedule. Successfully operated and maintained an 800'
tower housing operational spaces, a galley, berthing facility, armory, and
power and water plants.
1988-1988: Officer in Charge, Kenya U.S. Liaison Office, Mombasa, Kenya.
Personally responsible for the proper operation of this extremely remote
communication station. Supervised 10 selectively assigned personnel.
Developed a POA&M to disestablish this unit. Conducted an unprecedented
unsupervised station shut down. Manage $110K operating budget. Caretaker
for other remote facilities in Kenya and Somalia.
1986-1988: Communication Department Head, USS Guam (LPH-9). Directly
supervised two naval officers and 60 enlisted personnel. Assumed duty just
three weeks prior to a major deployment with no contact relief and no
previous experience in communications unique to amphibious operations.
Responsible for all aspects of external voice, data, and visual shipboard
communications. Ranked Number One among 11 naval lieutenants on board.