Copyright 2009-2012 iNetwork, Inc.

Leadership

Mr. Martinez returned to the U.S. in 1981 to begin yet another adventure as the Integrated Combat Systems Test Facility, San Diego California computer systems Lab Engineer.  During this tenure he was able to attend National University where he received his B.S. degree in computer science.

In 1984, he returned to the Naval Ordnance Systems Support Office, Pacific (NOSSOPAC,  later to be known as NAVSEACENPAC, and RSG) Here, Mr. Martinez became the Pacific Fleet Modernization Program Manager supporting the FMP Program Office at NAVSEA and was the principal leader of large navy platforms as Coordinator of the Combat Systems Readiness Test Program.

 

In 1987, Mr. Martinez was selected the Master Ordnance Repair (MOR) program manager for the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Port Hueneme, California. Recognizing that a number of surface ships with complex combat systems would be overhauled and repaired by private shipyards, NAVSEA initiated the MOR program. The purpose was to expand the private sector industrial base by identifying and qualifying private businesses, in advance, to be technically capable to manage combat system production work and to supervise combat systems shipyard level testing. Until its’ demise, in 1997, this program had qualified and monitored 9 private shipyards and 15 private business enterprises and was the primary factor of improving the quality of naval ship combat system availabilities in the private sector.

 

In 1997, Mr. Martinez was next selected to be the LPD-17 Deputy Program Manager’s Representative (DPMR) for NAVSEA PMS 317. Mr. Martinez corroborated Raytheon’s efforts with NAVSEA for system design, systems integration, hardware and software development, design integration testing.

Ernie Martinez is

Founder, President,/CEO

Barry Brueseke

Vice President, Engineering and Sales/CFO

Barry Brueseke - Vice President of Engineering and Sales, iNetwork, Inc.

 

An early innovator in the document capture/forms processing market, Barry has 30 years of experience in the computer industry.

 

In 1991, Mr. Brueseke co-founded Wheb Systems which became Captiva Software. Captiva was sold to EMC in 2005.

 

He has been a programmer, project manager, test engineer, firmware developer, manager of software support, director of IT, systems architect, entrepreneur, startup co-founder, VP of Operations, executive board member, retiree; and currently, investor/partner in iNetwork, Inc.

 

 

 

 

 

 

A long-standing member of the non-profit Association of Information and Image Management (AIIM) since 1991, he was awarded AIIM’s Distinguished Service Award in 1999. In 2009 Barry became a member of AIIM’s Company of Fellows.

Mr. Brueske is also active in the local community. He is currently a contributor to National University for the development and implementation of the Cyber Security laboratory and a mentor for their development of a master degree program in Cyber Security and Information Assurance.

 

In 1981, Mr. Brueseke earned a Bachelor’s degree from Elmhurst College in Illinois. His areas of focus included Physics and Economics. In 1974, Cockcroft and Walton moved their Nobel prize winning work and equipment from the University of Chicago to Elmhurst College. In 1975, as a freshman, they had just got the equipment up and running. He was one of 15 students involved in the first year of active research using the accelerator. In 1977 he worked on the Cockcroft-Walton particle accelerate developing test procedures designed to evaluate various metals for use in the walls of a fusion reactor. 

 

Mr. Brueseke developed test procedures which bombarded metallic samples with lithium ions and then used a scanning electron microscope to

measure corrosion rates.  During 1978, he spent a year at the University of Gottingen in Germany studying Physics, Unified Set Theory and German.  While he was in Germany, Brueseke worked at the Max Plank Institute and developed a computer based abstract indexing system which was used by Institute personnel to share information.  

 

 

David E. Gray

Vice President of Operations

Mr. Gray joined iNetwork, Inc. in January 2011 after 27 years at the Raytheon Company. Before assuming his current position, Mr. Gray was the director of Ship Systems and Self Defense for Raytheon’s Integrated Defense Systems.  Mr. Gray has held executive leadership positions in Product line management, Program management and major sub contracts  management.His prior assignments included Deputy Program Manager for Zumwalt and the mission center executive for Raytheon’s Expeditionary Warfare Center in San Diego, Calif.

 

During Mr. Gray’s career with Raytheon he has managed a variety of programs, including the Saudi Peace Shield displays program and the Navy’s AN/UYQ-21 and AN/UYA-4 display terminal programs. Gray also held several program management leadership roles for the LPD-17 ship class since its proposal in 1996. He went on to become the Director of all LPD programs and was the senior program manager for the LPD-18 ship.

 

He was recognized for his leading role in that ship’s design and construction with his name inscribed on its keel plaque.

 

 

 

 

 

 

His contributions as manager of Raytheon’s Air and Missile Defense (AMD) 44 product line include supervising the AMD program at the air traffic control center in Karlsruhe, Germany. During his Raytheon career, Gray  also served in various manufacturing operations and supply chain management positions.

 

Gray  is also active in the local community.  He has served on the boards of the San Diego chapter of the United Services Organization (USO) and of the Navy League. Gray also supported California local volunteer fire departments including roles as a certified firefighter and apparatus engineer, and department president and treasurer.

 

In 1977, Gray earned a bachelor’s degree in speech communication from California State University,  

Fullerton. The University of Phoenix, San Diego, awarded him a master’s degree in organizational management in 2002. Gray is a Raytheon Six Sigma™ Specialist and has completed Raytheon advanced leadership programs at Dartmouth. He is also a member of the first graduating class of the IDS Program Management College.

 

iNetwork, Inc., with 2010 sales of $2.8 million, is a technology, engineering, and management services provider specializing in defense, homeland security and other government markets throughout the world. With headquarters in El Cajon, Ca. iNetwork, Inc is a qualified 8a, service disabled veteran and minority owned business. Customers and clients include the U.S. Navy, Air National Guard, and National University. iNetwork, Inc is registered in all Seaport-e zones and  partnered with Alion, Epsilon, SAIC, Raytheon Technical Services, Hewlett Packard, General Dynamics.

 

Anita S. Gray

Vice President Government Programs

Ms.Gray joined iNetwork, Inc. in 2011 after 29 years at the Raytheon Company. Before assuming her current position, Ms.Gray was the Raytheon program manager for the AN/AQS-20A Towed Minehunting System which was part of the US Navy PEO LCS .

 

During Ms.Gray’s career with Raytheon she managed a variety of programs, including the SPS-73 radar supporting the US Coast Guard, US Airforce and the US Navy and the US Navy’s AN/UYQ-21 and AN/UYA-4 display terminal programs as well as the Mentor-Protégé program sponsored by the Department of Defense which includes Small Businesses. Ms.Gray also held the program management leadership role for the LPD-17 ship class, specifically the LPD 22-25 ships during 2002 through 2008 including ship class changes (ECPs).  

 

Ms.Gray joined iNetwork, Inc. in 2011 after 29 years at the Raytheon Company.  Before

Before assuming her current position, Ms.Gray  was the Raytheon program manager for the  A20AN/AQS-

 

 

 

Towed Minehunting System which was part of the US Navy PEO LCS .

 

During Ms.Gray’s career with Raytheon she managed a variety of programs, including the SPS-73 radar supporting the US Coast Guard, US Airforce and the US Navy and the US Navy’s AN/UYQ-21 and AN/UYA-4 display terminal programs as well as the Mentor-Protégé program sponsored by the Department of Defense which includes Small Businesses. Ms.Gray also held the program management leadership role for the LPD-17 ship class, specifically the LPD 22-25 ships during 2002 through 2008 including ship class changes (ECPs).  

 

Mr. Martinez founded iNetwork in January 2000 after 35 years working for the Department of Defense in a myriad number of programs and positions.  His background encompassed program and project leadership positions for total ship combat systems test and evaluations, ship qualification trials (SQTs), inspection and survey reviews (INSURV), sea trials, and certifications in support of In-Service Engineering Activities throughout CONUS and overseas.

 

In January 1978, Mr. Martinez became the Missile and Naval Tactical Data Systems Branch Head for Combat Systems at the Naval Ship Repair Facility, Yokosuka, Japan, where as Project Engineer lead a team of Japanese vendors in the redesign conversion of the USS Midway (CV-41) from a gun to a missile systems equipped ship.