searching for a navy officer..need advice?
930318
you will be unable to get any information about the Officer unless you are an immediate relative such as a spouse, parent or sibling.  \n\ntry googling your friend's name.
302882
I am in the Navy and can give it a try. Send me his/her full name and I'll get back to you. \n\njdnemmer@yahoo.com
276115
maybe you could go to your local Navy recruting office and they could refer you from there on what to do. Good Luck.
445460
There is really minimal work in actual searching for the person.  When you enlist, one of the bits of information you give, directly relates to a part of your civilian life.  So, whenever that part of your life is used, you are busted.  Not to disclose any information here, just know they will get you.
804067
I found some sites with information about a John Willey. I hope at least one of these is the soldier you are looking for.
180511
Yes, I can help you I am in the Army, we can look people up, I need his name (first and last) correct spelling, and if you has these they would help, rank and where you think they might be stationed, but name definetly. email me  \nninabuck11@yahoo.com
796141
I retired after 22 yrs of military duty in the U S Navy.  I was a naval police ( Master - At - Arms ), with the K9 division.  I worked with / assisted Navy SEALs', Army Special Forces, Marine Recons, FBI, NCIS, FDA, DEA, Secret Service, U S Marshalls, U S Customs, various city / county / state / and Federal agencies, both U.S. and over seas, and U S Coast Guard.  I've been on task force teams, in helo's, assault watercraft, raids, line of defense for restricted areas, worked with FEMA on guarded escorts for supplies, pursuit of armed suspects, plenty of excitement for a life time.  Most of this was tied to being a K9 handler / trainer / instructor.  If you like ( no love ) police work and K9s then I guarantee you can have as much action as you want.
116624
WWWA.nko.navy.mil if you are in the navy or navy reserve it should let you search for just about anyone that's in.
901228
go to: www.navy.com \nthere is a message board there
662143
Thank you and your son's for your sacrifice..\n\nI am assuming that since the Marines are technically part of the Navy, they should be able to direct you to the right place.  Here is their info:\nUS Naval Recruiting\n(505) 762-4561 \n\n2809 N Prince St Ste 138 \nClovis, NM 88101
552389
Check out this website it may help you!!\nwww.military.com\nThere is usually a link on the home page but if there isn't use the community link menu and select Buddy Finder!!\nGood luck hope you find him!!
762818
There are search and rescue operations, leaders of navy seals and underwater demolitions, there are tons of officer positions in the navy for qualified rescue personnel.  Its all about how much training you are willing to ut into your career.  Have you thought about specialized sub rescue that is operating and commanding deep sea rescue vehicles which might have saved sailors on the kursk?  I am a licensed respiratory therapist and paramedic from the army back from desert storm, I don't practice anymore but I still use my skills and I'll never forget my war time experiences, don't worry about getting your hands dirty, right now we need men like you to save lives.  The Navy has good benefits and good training. I just moved from a house right next to sub-base Bangor.  Everyone was a submariner or on an aircraft carrier out of Bremerton.  Look into it and join up.  The service years were the best years of my life.
879169
Check out damage controlmen, they do alot of that stuff on a ship.  There is alot of different jobs in the Navy.  The Navy website has all the jobs listed and a short job description.  You can always talk to a recruiter to find out more.  If you do go talk to a recruiter bring someone along who can help you out also.  It doesnt always happen but sometimes recruiters can be a bit much to handle.  The website is the best choice for a quick job description with no pressure.
929974
Stand up to the warrents and try to trade the warrents in for Navy time. Negotiate.\n\n\nCLEAN RECORD?!?! NO! I have a friend in the Navy right now who would have went to prison for stealing a car and wrecking it while drunk. The judge said he could get out of jail time if he joined an armed foces... He chose the Navy.
91360
Tell the E-7 to just walk by a Coast Guard Officer and not salute...then he will see if they are part of the Military
618923
http://www.navy.mil/navydata/our_ships.asp\n\nUSNS John Ericsson.T-AO 194 - Underway Replenishment Oilers\n\nTo finding the e-mail address of a Navy person:\n\nContents\nIs there a central e-mail directory for Navy people? \nDoes the Navy issue e-mail accounts to Sailors? \nCan I send e-mail to a Sailor aboard ship? \nAre there other means by which I may commmunicate with a Sailor? \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nIs there a central e-mail directory for Navy people?\nThe Navy/Marine Corps White Pages of official e-mail accounts is available to those operating on Navy and Marine Corps servers, but there is no central e-mail directory for Navy people or for Navy commands open to the general public. For the general public, your best course of action is to check to see (1) if the command has a web site and (2) if it has information on how to e-mail personnel assigned.\n\nTo check if the command has a web site, either go to NavyOnLine (http://www.ncts.navy.mil/nol/)and look at the alphabetical list, or, \nin the case of ships, check the appropriate pages in our Fact File section, or, \ncontact the person by some other means and ask if he or she has an e-mail address. \n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nDoes the Navy issue e-mail accounts to Sailors?\nMany Navy commands, primarily ships and shipboard commands, do provide e-mail accounts as a quality of life issue. Most shore commands provide an official e-mail account, not personal one, since Sailors can easily communicate with family members, either because the family is co-located or the Sailor can easily obtain a personal account through a commercial Internet Service Provider (ISP). \n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nCan I send e-mail to a Sailor aboard ship?\nYes, but it depends upon the ship to which the Sailor is assigned. Many do have e-mail accounts and provide an e-mail account to crewmembers as a quality of life issue. Personnel operating on Navy or Marine Corps servers can use the Navy/Marine Corps White Page to find e-mail addresses. Members of the general public should check our list of Navy Web Sites or select the Fact File section then the type of ship, for the web sites of various ships to see if the ship's web site lists how to e-mail a Sailor.\n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nAre there other means by which to communicate with a Sailor aboard ship?\nYes. Another means is the Military Affiliate Radio System (MARS). MARS is run entirely by volunteers and has been providing communications between Sailors and their loved ones for many, many years. More information is available at the Navy-Marine Corps MARS Telecommunications System National Home Page.\n\nHOPE INFO HELP,GOOD LUCK!
134359
try googeling "military .com" this can hepl if you know what unit he was in. ... otherwise , no dont ring a bell.... try just googeling his name ... i found a friend that way