MICHAEL DAVID DEAN

**** ******* **** ****, ***** PRINCE GEORGE, VA 23860

EMAIL: addfxg@r.postjobfree.com

PHONE: 804-***-****

VETERANS PREFERENCE: YES

SECURITY CLEARANCE: SECRET

CITIZENSHIP: U.S. CITIZEN

Military Veteran with an Active Secret Security Clearance. Highly capable, goal oriented leader ready to apply mature skills to achieve organizational goals. A self-starter who consistently assumes responsibility, meets and exceeds all objectives, and completes missions in an effective professional manner. Consistently utilizes effective communication, and creative thinking skills to provide innovative solutions to complex situations; performs with integrity and professionalism both as an individual and as a team member for a fast paced work environment. A senior enlisted soldier in the United States Army with over 14 years in training, mentoring and coaching lower enlisted soldiers. Highly responsible, well organized, and who is self-motivated.

SKILLS

Effective Training and Development/Technical Instructor

Shop Safety

Lesson Plan (LP) and Program of Instruction (POI)

Excellent verbal and written communication

Accountability/Attention to Detail/ Technical inspector

Teamwork

Quality Assurance (QA) / Quality Control(QC)

Administering written and Hands on Performance Tests

Supervision of 6-42 students

Subject Matter Expertise

Professionalism

Respect

EMPLOYMENT/ WORK HISTORY

TECHNICAL INSTRUCTOR/WRITER 91P/UNITED STATES ARMY May 2018 to present

MARTON TECHNOLOGIES 40 hours per week

11828 FISHING POINT, DR. STE 102 NEW PORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 23606

Government Contractor/ 91P ARTILLERY INSTRUCTOR

I serve as a Technical Instructor in the Track Division (TD), Track Maintenance Training Department (TMTD) for Advanced Individual Training (AIT) in the 91P1O Track Vehicle Mechanic Course. I instruct Active, National Guard, and Reserve component Soldiers who repair and perform maintenance of track vehicles, conducting preventive maintenance checks and services, utilize publications, and fill out all maintenance forms. I am responsible for the mentoring and training the Soldier. I train 7 to 14 soldiers per class. In this AIT Track House we train anywhere between 3 to 4 classes of soldiers at one time.

During their AIT (Advanced Individual Training) here at Fort Lee, VA the soldiers are taught five different blocks of instruction that are broken down into Modules A, B, C, D and E. Module A covers the Common Subjects for a soldier to obey and follow, and all the vital information that relates to all Maintenance Levels in the Army, and how to use and correctly remove parts such as bearings, gaskets and seals. Module B includes Electrical Maintenance of the M109A6/M992A2. Module C includes Maintenance of the M109A6/M992A2 Power pack/Suspension Systems, Module D is the Principles and Diagnostics of the M109A6/M992A2 hydraulic System, and Module E includes all the firing details for the M109A6.

While I was in a contract with this company, while following the Charlie Mod Training Schedule, I designed, and built a training aid on my off time that assists students present and in the future the components of a 24 Volt Electrical Starter, so they will have a better technical visual understanding of how the starter operates internally. This entire project took 3 weeks of attention to detail and hard work. This training aid was approved and added to the C07 Starter Removal lesson plan.

Also while I was in this contract I assisted the 91P Leadership in reviewing and making corrections to 18 Charlie Mod Lesson Plans. Corrections included wording was incorrect, the technical information that was in the lesson plan was incorrect, so that the lesson plan and technical manual were not matching, when I was completed with all 18 the technical manual and lesson plans were exactly the same. The overview and corrections took me 4 days. Upon completing these 18 lesson plans I then gave them to the Module Chief to submit up the chain of command for corrections.

In this contract as well I assisted with the M109A7 Self Propelled Howitzer for four days, by removing certain components, so that the civilians who were here, could take precise component pictures, I could answer their technical questions, to ensure that they received the correct technical information to make a technical Virtual Training Mechanic Scenarios for the M109A7, for the future students in the U.S. Army that would come to Fort Lee, Virginia for either the Advanced Individual Training or Advanced Leaders Course.

EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE AWARD:

EMPLOYEE OF THE QUARTER (JUNE 2018)

ON THE SPOT AWARD (OCTOBER 2018)

TRAINING INSTRUCTOR/WRITER 91P/UNITED STATES ARMY May 2017 to May 2018

FITT SCIENTIFIC (Logistics and Engineering at the Speed of Technology) 40 hours per week

4701 Owens Way, Prince George VIRGINIA 23801

Government Contractor / 91P ARTILLERY INSTRUCTOR

Instructor in the Track Division (TD), Track Maintenance Training Department (TMTD) for Advanced Individual Training (AIT) in the 91P1O Track Vehicle Mechanic Course. I instructed Active, National Guard, and Reserve component Soldiers who repair and perform maintenance of track vehicles, conducting preventive maintenance checks and services, utilize publications, and fill out all maintenance forms. I am responsible for the mentoring and training the Soldier. I train 7 to 14 soldiers per class. In this AIT Track House we train anywhere between 3 to 4 classes of soldiers at one time.

During their AIT (Advanced Individual Training) here at Fort Lee, VA the soldiers are taught five different blocks of instruction that are broken down into Modules A, B, C, D and E. Module A covers the Common Subjects for a soldier to obey and follow, and all the vital information that relates to all Maintenance Levels in the Army, and how to use and correctly remove parts such as bearings, gaskets and seals. Module B includes Electrical Maintenance of the M109A6/M992A2. Module C includes Maintenance of the M109A6/M992A2 Power pack/Suspension Systems, Module D is the Principles and Diagnostics of the M109A6/M992A2 hydraulic System, and Module E includes all the firing details for the M109A6.

EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE AWARD:

EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH (MAY 2017)

TRAINING INSTRUCTOR/WRITER 91B/UNITED STATES ARMY June 2016 – May 2017

PD Systems (Logistics and Engineering at the Speed of Technology) 40 hours per week

4701 Owens Way, Prince George VIRGINIA 23801

Government Contractor / 91B LIGHT WHEEL INSTRUCTOR

Training Instructor for the 091-91B10 in the Basic Wheel Division (BWD), Wheel Maintenance Training Department (WMTD) for Advanced Individual Training (AIT) in the 91B1O Wheeled Vehicle Mechanic Course; instructs Active, National Guard, and Reserve component Soldiers on the repair and maintenance of automotive wheeled vehicles, preventive maintenance checks and services, publications, and maintenance forms; responsible for mentoring, counseling, and training towards the overall Soldiers process for 5,900 Initial Entry Trainees (IET); maintains equipment valued at $1,500,000.

Instructor for new soldiers that come to Fort Lee, Virginia for their Advanced Individual Training.

In the F Module, where I instruct I increase the soldiers technical knowledge on the M153 Common Remotely Operated Weapon Station (CROWS) and EPA 609 A/C Certification. During these instructions it starts out in the classroom for the power point presentation, then the very next day the soldiers get some hands on training where they work in groups where the soldiers remove all the components of the CROWS, then once that is completed they re-assemble the CROWS. Once re-assembled the soldiers will perform a functions check to ensure that the station is 100% operational. The very next day a review will take place then they test on the CROWS which is composed of 50 questions in which they most score 70% or better. With EPA 609 A/C, the same happens, first day classroom portion, next day review then test, they must pass the test in order to perform the hands on portion of the instruction, and if they do not pass they will be re trained then tested that night. Class size ranges from 38-42 soldiers every week. When I instruct the soldiers I increase their knowledge as a soldier as well not just as a maintenance mechanic. How to use the phonetic alphabet, and how to look and act like a soldier. I use my military experience and share it with the soldiers as well. I remind them how important it is what they do and that the American population supports them 100%.

Auto Technician Feb 2016 – May 2016

Merchant’s Tire and Auto Centers 40 hours per week

2033 S Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Virginia 23805

804-***-****

This employment consisted of the following jobs. They are listed below.

-Engine oil and filter change

-Brake pads replacement

-Brake rotor replacement

-Engine coils and spark plugs replacement

-Engine light troubleshooting and diagnosing

-Engine valve cover gasket replacement

-Removing and replacing front headlight assemblies and bulbs

-Steering alignment repair

-Engine fuel filter removal and replacement

-Engine Air filter removal and replacement

-Windshield wipers removal and replacement

-Assisted in the process of vehicle inspection with a certified inspector

-Removal and mounting of tires, which included balancing the tire as well

-Front hub assembly removal and replacement

-Front Axle Half shaft removal and replacement

-Test driving the customers vehicle to confirm the car/truck problems

-Engine coolant flush and refill

-Engine diagnostics

UNITED STATES ARMY - EXPERIENCE

Small Group Leader/ Instructor Dec 2012 to Jan 2016

United States Army, Fort Lee, Virginia

Instructed and graduated 150 students in the Non Commissioned Officer Academy/ Advanced Leaders Course for Track Vehicles on Fort Lee, VA. Instructed over 300 hours of the New Military Global Combat Support System (GCSS).

Trained personnel on the performance of In Ranks Inspections and Drill and Ceremony.

Instructed over 300 91B, 91H, and 91P students on maintenance of track vehicles in the areas of electronic schematics, electrical troubleshooting, maintenance manuals, engine systems, fuel systems, and to all electric systems.

Maintained 100% accountability of all tracked vehicles that were used as training aids valued in excess of $500,000, 30 laptop computers, 5 electric multimeters, and three mechanic toolboxes.

Implemented a safety plan in which resulted in 0 safety accidents. Maintained a 100% graduation rate and a 95% GPA for 2 years as a Small Group Leader for the Ordnance Advanced Leaders Course.

Instructed maintenance material to students on track vehicles outside my primary job description as a 91L to ALC Students in the MOS of 91B, 91H and 91P.

While as an Instructor and an Small Group Leader I read and understood all applicable regulations and doctrine that were associated with the MOS that I was instructing, whether it as 91B, 91H or 91P.

Maintenance Team Chief

United States Army, Schweinfurt, Germany 2006 - 2012

Tracked and recorded the execution of all services, maintenance and repairs for the Company’s fleet of 70 vehicles valued over $25,000,000.Planned, developed, coordinated and executed classes for Soldiers in the unit; covered over 25 pieces of mission critical equipment.

Trained and instructed lower enlisted soldiers on effective leadership to be successful leaders in the future of today’s United States Army.

Tracked and recorded the execution of all services, maintenance and repairs for the Company’s fleet of 70 vehicles valued over $25,000,000. Planned, developed, coordinated and executed classes for Soldiers in the unit; covered over 25 pieces of mission critical equipment.

Trained and instructed lower enlisted soldiers on effective leadership to be successful leaders in the future of today’s United States Army.

Maintenance Shop Foreman

United States Army, Fort Campbell, Kentucky 2002-2006

Provided technical guidance and training on wheeled and all engineer equipment that included but not limited to 20 Ton Dump Trucks, Bucket Loaders, 130 Graders, 621B Scrapers, all cranes and trailers. I was directly responsible for the health and overall welfare of seven personal in two different job descriptions such as all Equipment Services that were completed on M998, LMTV, FMTV, 105 Trailer, 250 CFM, Bobcat Skid steer, and Water Buffalo Trailers. The equipment that I was responsible for the maintenance was valued in excess of $170, 100, 00.00.

Heavy Construction Equipment Repairer

United States Army, Hanau Germany 1999-2002

Served as a Construction Equipment Repairer and maintenance team leader in an Assault Float Bridge Company. I was responsible for the health, welfare professional development, and technical guidance of 5 soldiers. I supervised the maintenance of 14 Bridge Erection Boats, 14 Boat cradles, 42 Bridge Components, 56 Bridge pallets, 2 D7G Dozers, 1 Crane, and 17 trailers for a total of 112 pacing items. I also supervised a Safe Hazard Work Environment for my soldiers and Senior Leadership and responsible for all the tools and equipment that in total valued in excess of $150,000,000.

Heavy Construction Equipment Repairer

United States Army, Fort Campbell, Kentucky 1997-1998

Served as a heavy Construction Equipment Repairer who performed maintenance checks and services on all construction equipment such as 130 Graders, 621B Scrapers, Vibe Rollers, 20 ton Dump Trucks, D7G and D9 Dozers, and a S150 Bobcat Skid Steer. I conducted new equipment training to 20 soldiers on the new 613C Scraper. As a result of my technical and professional training the overall operation rating remained at 98%.

Heavy Construction Equipment Repairer

United States Army, Korea 1996-1997

Served as a heavy Construction Equipment Repairer who was responsible for the maintenance of six D7G Dozers, five 130G Graders, four 20 Ton Dump Trucks, and seven 621B Scraper. Upon arriving to Korea I took on the maintenance responsibility of a 5 Ton Bat Mobile that was before I came had not been operational. Within days of me arriving I performed the proper maintenance and repairs and had this vehicle Fully Mission Capable.

MILITARY TRAINING

United States Army Active Duty Service (January 18, 1996 till February 4, 2016)

Basic Skills Course, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri 1996

Warrior Leaders Course, Hohenfels, Germany 2002

Advanced Skills Course, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri 2010

Basic Leadership and Management Development Course, Grafenwoehr, Germany

Intermediate Leadership and Management Development Course, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri

EDUCATION

General Studies, University of Management and Technology (54 Credits)

Eagle Scout, Boy Scouts of America, Poughkeepsie, New York, 1992

High School Diploma, Arlington High School, Lagrangeville, New York, 1993

CERTIFICATION AND SKILLS

I type 40 words per minute. Proficient in Microsoft Word, Excel and Power point programs.

Heavy Construction Equipment Repairer Course, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, 1996

Motor Pool Operations/Management Course, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri 1997

Unit Level Logistics Systems Ground Operator Course, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, 1997

Small Emplacement Excavator Unit Maintenance Course, 40 Hours, 1998

Transportation and Storage of Hazardous Material, Fort Leonard wood, Missouri, 1999

Operation and Routine Maintenance of Sabre 212C Engines Certificate, 40 Hours, 2003

Common Bridge Transporter, Unit/Direct Support Maintenance Course, 80 Hours, 2003

Unit/Direct Support for the Improved Ribbon Bridge, Hanau Germany, 40 Hours, 2003

High Mobility Engineering Excavator, HMEE I, Hanau Germany, 40 hours, 2009

Vehicle Mounted Mine Detector, Mine Protected Clearance Vehicle, Missouri, 40 Hours, 2010

MRAP Family of Vehicles Maintenance Train the Trainer Course, Red River Army Depot, 270 Hours, 2011

Basic Instructor Training Course, (ABIC) Fort Lee, Virginia 2012

Small Group Instructor Training Course, (SGITC) Fort Lee, Virginia 2013

Support Cadre Training Course (SCTC), Fort Lee, Virginia 2016

AWARDS

Bronze Star, Army Commendation Medal (7), Army Achievement Medal (7), Army Good Conduct Medal (6), Global War On Terrorism Expeditionary Medal, Iraq Campaign Medal, Afghanistan Campaign Medal, Korea Defense Medal, Non-Commissioned Officer Development Ribbon (2), Mechanics Badge and Drivers Track and Wheel Badge.

MILITARY DEPLOYMENTS

Operation Iraqi Freedom (3 deployments to Iraq, 2004, 2006, and 2008)

Operation Enduring Freedom (1 deployment to Afghanistan 2011-2012)

Total Deployed months all together: 51, 3(12) months and 1 (15) month deployment

DRIVERS LICENSE

Valid Driver License in Virginia, Expiration Date: May 20, 2025.

COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT April 2016 - Present

Assistant Head Coach for kids ages 11-15. Instructed over 15 hours on the basics and importance of passing skills, communication and the determination and confidence to win games.

Volunteer my time on the weekends to the Prince George Animal Shelter to assist with cleaning the pets or assist when it comes to events such as adoption events in various locations.

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