| VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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1. LAST NAME - FIRST NAME - MIDDLE NAME
HELBERG, NORMAN WINKEL |
2. SEX M |
3. SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER xxx-xx-xxxx |
4. PAY GRADE O-3 |
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5. MILITARY SERVICE AND COMPONENT NAVY, RETIRED |
6. DATE OF BIRTH XXXX MAY 22 |
7. DATE OF INFORMATION 2001 APR 01 |
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8. PRIMARY MILITARY OCCUPATION AND TITLE 1325, Aviation Warfare Officer |
9. YEAR(S) IN SERVICE 21 |
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10. EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY (In reverse chronological order)
OCCUPATION: 1325, Aviation Warfare Officer NAVY DESIGNATOR: NAVY, ACTIVE: LIEUTENANT, Pay Grade O-3 MAR 1987 - FEB 1995 (7 Years 11 Months), 1325 NAVY, ACTIVE: LIEUTENANT JUNIOR GRADE, Pay Grade O-2 MAR 1985 - MAR 1987 (2 Years), 1325 NAVY, ACTIVE: ENSIGN, Pay Grade O-1 SEP 1984 - MAR 1985 (6 Months), 1325 DESIGNATOR DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 1325 (Description dates NOV 1993 - APR 2001) The Aviation Warfare Community consists of pilots, naval flight officers (NFOS) and aviation generalists. Pilots and NFOs are trained to fly and operate the weapon systems of naval aircraft. Aviation generalists serve in positions related to aviation but are not qualified to perform aircrew duties. Aviation officers make up about one half of all the Unrestricted Line (URL) officers in the Navy. All pilots and NFOs begin their Naval aviation career training at the Aviation Schools Command, Pensacola, FL. Student pilot training generally requires 12 to 18 months to complete. This is governed by type of aircraft, student load within the training commands, and other unpredictable circumstances. While in Pensacola, several decisions will be made that will influence the prospective aviator's entire career. For pilots, the general type of aircraft (helicopter, jet, propeller) to be flown will be determined and the appropriate training curriculum entered. All student NFOs enter a common training curriculum. Final assignment to a particular fleet aircraft type occurs just prior to receiving the coveted "wings of gold". RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 1325 Chief Pilot Flight-Operations Inspector Manager, Department Membership Director Navigator Program Director, Group Work Program Manager Supervising Airplane Pilot OCCUPATION: 9715, ADP Production Officer NAVY OFFICER BILLET CLASSIFICATION (NOBC): NAVY, ACTIVE: LIEUTENANT, Pay Grade O-3 MAY 1993 - FEB 1995 (1 Year 9 Months) NOBC DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 9715 (Description dates MAY 1992 - APR 2001) Supervises operation of all electronic accounting and data processing equipment including peripheral equipment. Coordinates training of employees in machine operations. Schedules and controls all data processing production. Ensures maintenance of punched cards, magnetic tape and magnetic disc programs. Conducts programs maintenance. Advises on adaptability and capabilities of data processing equipment. Maintains liaison with equipment manufacturers. OCCUPATION: 8685, Staff Air Operations and Planning Officer NAVY OFFICER BILLET CLASSIFICATION (NOBC): NAVY, ACTIVE: LIEUTENANT, Pay Grade O-3 MAR 1992 - MAY 1993 (1 Year 2 Months) NOBC DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 8685 (Description dates SEP 1975 - APR 2001) Assists staff commander by planning and coordinating tactical employment of aircraft and aviation ships. Plans training for ships and squadrons. Prepares tactical instructions and operational doctrine. Prepares schedule for operating units. Evaluates performance of ship or squadron. Recommends strategic distribution of air forces. Serves as staff operations officer afloat when embarked with task unit or task force command. Administers photographic activities of units under staff control. Allocates ammunition to aviation fleet and squadron units. OCCUPATION: 9040, Staff AntiSubmarine Officer NAVY OFFICER BILLET CLASSIFICATION (NOBC): NAVY, ACTIVE: LIEUTENANT, Pay Grade O-3 DEC 1988 - MAR 1992 (3 Years 3 Months) NOBC DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 9040 (Description dates SEP 1975 - APR 1992) Assists commander by exercising general supervision and guidance of the AntiSubmarine (A/S) operations and programs. Plans A/S operation orders or A/S portion of general operation orders. Evaluates operational reports as aid in determining action by command. Supervises planned action. Exercises general supervision of sonar personnel and A/S aspects of combat information centers and of operation and maintenance of underwater ordnance. OCCUPATION: 3965, Personnel/Manpower Management Officer NAVY OFFICER BILLET CLASSIFICATION (NOBC): NAVY, ACTIVE: LIEUTENANT, Pay Grade O-3 MAR 1987 - DEC 1988 (1 Year 9 Months) NAVY, ACTIVE: LIEUTENANT JUNIOR GRADE, Pay Grade O-2 JUN 1985 - MAR 1987 (1 Year 9 Months) NOBC DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 3965 (Description dates SEP 1975 - APR 1992) Conducts or directs personnel administration and/or manpower management of a naval activity. Reviews and evaluates the activity's Manpower Authorization, ensuring that manpower requirements are accurately stated and identified by current classification codes. As directed, prepares change requests Supervises interview and assignment of personnel. Directs preparation of personnel rosters and strength reports. Effects personnel transfers and changes in assignment and initiates requests for replacements. Provides for discharges and reenlistments. Supervises maintenance of service records. Reconciles promotion actions with authorization. RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 3965 Director of Placement Manager, Labor Relations OCCUPATION: 1375, Naval Flight Officer NAVY DESIGNATOR: NAVY, ACTIVE: ENSIGN, Pay Grade O-1 MAR 1983 - SEP 1984 (1 Year 6 Months), 1375 DESIGNATOR DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 1375 (Description dates SEP 1975 - APR 2001) In training to become an Aviation Warfare Officer. The Aviation Warfare Community consists of pilots, naval flight officers (NFOs) and aviation generalists. Pilots and NFOs are trained to fly and operate the weapon systems of naval aircraft. Aviation generalists serve in positions related to aviation but are not qualified to perform aircrew duties. Aviation officers make up about one half of all the Unrestricted Line (URL) officers in the Navy. All pilots and NFOs begin their Naval aviation career training at the Aviation Schools Command, Pensacola, FL. Student pilot training generally requires 12 to 18 months to complete. This is governed by type of aircraft, student load within the training commands, and other unpredictable circumstances. While in Pensacola, several decisions will be made that will influence the prospective aviator's entire career. For pilots, the general type of aircraft (helicopter, jet, propeller) to be flown will be determined and the appropriate training curriculum entered. All student NFOs enter a common training curriculum. Final assignment to a particular fleet aircraft type occurs just prior to receiving the coveted "wings of gold". OCCUPATION: AX, Aviation Antisubmarine Warfare Technician PRIMARY OCCUPATION: NAVY, ACTIVE: PETTY OFFICER FIRST CLASS, Pay Grade E-6 SEP 1981 - MAR 1983 (1 Year 6 Months) NAVY, ACTIVE: PETTY OFFICER SECOND CLASS, Pay Grade E-5 SEP 1977 - SEP 1981 (4 Years) NAVY, ACTIVE: PETTY OFFICER THIRD CLASS, Pay Grade E-4 SEP 1975 - SEP 1977 (2 Years) DUTY OCCUPATION: NAVY, ACTIVE: PETTY OFFICER FIRST CLASS, Pay Grade E-6 SEP 1981 - MAR 1983 (1 Year 6 Months) NAVY, ACTIVE: PETTY OFFICER SECOND CLASS, Pay Grade E-5 SEP 1979 - SEP 1981 (2 Years) OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: AX (NER-AX-001, Exhibit dates JAN 1975 - DEC 1985) Inspects and performs maintenance and in-flight repair on aviation antisubmarine warfare sensor equipment and associated integrated systems, including those relating to Magnetic Anomaly Detection, underwater detection, acoustic analysis, electronic support measures, computer/data processing, electro-optics, data display, data link, and electro/mechanical recorders; operates and maintains associated test equipment. PAY GRADE E-4 (AX3): Performs routine maintenance and replaces defective parts; performs operational ground checks and assists in repair of avionics equipment; assists in maintaining technical library and instrument records. PAY GRADE E-5 (AX2): Able to perform the duties required for AX3; tests and repairs avionics equipment, including printed circuits and modules used in computer and radar devices; tests and repairs electronic countermeasures (ECM) equipment, underwater detection equipment and data link devices; performs collateral duty inspections and minimum performance checks; debriefs flight crews; interprets technical directives and monitors avionics corrosion control. PAY GRADE E-6 (AX1): Able to perform the duties required for AX2; inspects installation and evaluates performance of repaired or new avionics devices; analyzes operation of avionics units and isolates equipment malfunctions; supervises maintenance actions and performs qualitative tests; maintains training records and supervises maintenance of technical library; prepares weekly schedules of maintenance and inspects quality of work performed to determine effectiveness and take corrective action. CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: AX (NER-AX-001, Exhibit dates JAN 1975 - DEC 1985) In the vocational certificate category or in the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in basic electronics, 4 in troubleshooting techniques, 2 in introduction to physics, 3 in AC/DC circuit theory and 3 in personnel supervision. In the upper-division baccalaureate category, if served as an instructor, 3 semester hours for a practicum in teaching (8/79). RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: AX Avionics Technician Electronics Mechanic Electronics Repairers, Commercial And Industrial Equipment Supervisor, Avionics Shop Supervisor, Electronics Systems Maintenance
Aircraft Structure, Surfaces, Rigging, And Systems Assemblers, Precision
MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: S-830-0001, Naval Physical Security and Law Enforcement Supervisor LENGTH: 1 Week. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE: (Description Dates JAN 1990 - MAY 1993) To enhance military and civilian security department management, supervisory and staff personnel by providing alcon with knowledge, understanding and appreciation of complementary physical security and law enforcement responsibilities required by OPNAVINST 5530.14B/5580.1. Course addresses naval physical security and law enforcement subjects that include equipment, training, personnel/vehicle movement control, loss prevention, M-L-S-R, physical security surveys, use of force, antiterrorism and protection of DoD personnel, search and seizure, bomb search, evidence, ICR/UCR, emergency vehicle policy, investigations, military working dog policy and crime prevention. (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: S-830-0001) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: K-000-2189, Special Briefings LENGTH: 1 Day. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE: (Description Dates MAR 1988 - MAY 1993) To provide special briefings on a variety of topics, tailored to the needs of the requesting command. Varies according to the needs of the requesting command. (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: K-000-2189) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: K- 2G-0079, Staff Tactical Watch Officer LENGTH: 3 Weeks. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE: (Description Dates NOV 1989 - AUG 1993) To provide mid grade warfare specialty officers with the tactical procedural skills required to perform duties as a Staff Watch Officer at the Warfare Commander/Battle Group Commander level in a multi-threat, battle group/force surface combatant task group environment. A three week course comprised of classroom lectures, practical exercises using tactical decision aids on desktop computers, and computerized wargames on the Enhanced Naval Wargaming System (ENWGS), covering the following topics: 1. Maritime Strategy (Fleet Concept of Operations) 2. Anti-Submarine Warfare 3. Anti-Surface Warfare 4. Anti-Air Warfare 5. Electronic Warfare 6. Mine Warfare 7. Intelligence Support 8. Tactical Decision Aid 9. Practical Watch Standing Skills. (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: K- 2G-0079) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: K-2G-0033, Tactical Action Officer LENGTH: 6 weeks (210 hours). COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION: (NV-2202-0123, Exhibit dates JAN 1990 - JUN 1996) To provide experienced officers with the tactical and supervisory skills necessary to serve as a multithreat warfare tactician onboard surface ships and embarked tactical staff. Instruction consists of classroom lectures with a few hours of associated laboratory work. Major units of study include physical environment; naval forces command, control, communications, and intelligence; Soviet capabilities; ship and submarine weapons, sensors, and platforms; US naval air capabilities, counter assessment, and tactics. CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION (NV-2202-0123, Exhibit dates JAN 1990 - JUN 1996) Credit is not recommended because of the military-specific nature of the course (6/86). (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: K- 2G-0033) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: B-322-0040, Refresher Aerospace Physiology Maritime Training LENGTH: 1 Day. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE: (Description Dates JUL 1986 - APR 1989) To familiarize all prospective and designated aeronautical personnel, selected passengers, and project specialists with aeromedical aspects of flight and to prepare them to properly employ aviation life support systems and survival procedures. The training will include the following specific areas: Basic human physiology with emphasis on cardiovascular, respiratory, auditory, vestibular, visual, and musculoskeletal systems; environmental stresses including noise, heat, vibration, acceleration, disorientation, altitude, special weapon effects, physical fitness, self-imposed stresses, self-medication, egress training, and aviation life support systems. Practical elements include: Low Pressure Chamber, Emergency and Post Egress Drills, and Survival Equipment Drills. All training is geared toward fixed-wing non-ejection seat aircraft. (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: B-322-0040) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: D- 4E-0014, ASW Nuclear Weapons Delivery (S3/P3/SH3) LENGTH: 2 Days. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE: (Description Dates JUL 1980 - AUG 1988) To provide ASW aircrews for S-3, P-3 and SH-3 aircraft the necessary technical information to carry out the nuclear weapons delivery mission. Course content includes nomenclature, characteristics and capabilities of specific nuclear weapons; aircraft monitor and control methods; concepts, physical principles and procedures applicable to nuclear weapons and their delivery; safety rules; the Personnel Reliability Program; service directives, publications, records, reports and checklists applicable to specific nuclear weapons. (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: D- 4E-0014) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: A-012-0011, Instructor Basic LENGTH: 3-5 weeks (100-150 hours). COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION: (NV-1406-0008, Exhibit dates JAN 1969 - JAN 1987) To train enlisted personnel as Naval training instructors. Lectures in counseling, methods and techniques of instruction, training aids, lesson planning, test construction, evaluation of students, and practice teaching under simulated conditions. CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION (NV-1406-0008, Exhibit dates JAN 1969 - JAN 1987) In the upper-division baccalaureate category, 4 semester hours in instructional methods (3/82). (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-012-0011) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: C-102-3575, P-3C Integrated Avionics System Technician LENGTH: 12 weeks (480 hours). COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION: (NV-1715-0329, Exhibit dates APR 1973 - AUG 1979) To train experienced fleet personnel to maintain in-flight P-C3 integrated avionics systems. Lectures and laboratories in logic, data displays, radar scan systems, television, pulse generators, and radio. CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION (NV-1715-0329, Exhibit dates APR 1973 - AUG 1979) In the vocational certificate category, 8 semester hours in electronics (3/74); in the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 2 semester hours in electronics (3/74); in the upper-division baccalaureate category, 1 semester hour in electronics laboratory (3/74). (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: C-102-3575)
NAVY COURSE: D- 2D-1101 MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: C- 2D-3880 MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: D-150-1121
END OF AUTOMATED MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY DATA
LEGEND CODE: DOT: Dictionary of Occupational Titles published by the Department of Labor OES: Occupational Employment Statistics published by the Office of Personnel Management |
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11. ISSUING OFFICIAL
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12. PAGE NUMBER 1 |
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| DD FORM 2586, FEB 2000 | PREVIOUS EDITION IS OBSOLETE |