Greeley was
Cosmopolitan magazine's Bachelor-of-the-Month in June 1993, and as a result appeared (twice) on the John & Leeza Show,
Sally Jesse Raphael Show, The Fox TV pilot for
Carnie! and the movies
Vacationland and
A Sudden Loss of Gravity. While filming a TV show in
Los Angeles, he was offered a job by
Paramount Pictures. He also had roles in small, local commercials. In October 2019, he was featured on a
Fox News segment by host
Dana Perino. In December 2022 he was featured on
News Nation's
Morning in America. He has been mentioned on national radio by
Howie Carr,
Lars Larson,
Phil Hendrie, and others. He was a TV weatherman for both
NBC and
CBS stations. Greeley appeared or was published in roughly a dozen national and regional magazines. He was the author of the CD, "From Terrified To Terrific! 7 Steps To Truly Fearless Public Speaking." After graduating from the Maine Criminal Justice Academy, Greeley went on to serve Penobscot County as a Law Enforcement Officer in Veazie, Brewer, and Holden, where he was the Chief of Police from 2015 until his death. Greeley was known as an example of true community policing. He believed that creating trust between law enforcement and the public was crucial in building community. While serving as the Chief of Police, he founded the 25 Days of Kindness, which became a hallmark fundraiser, raising more than $25,000 last year. That money would be used to pay for fuel, food, rent, and other resources for those in need. In June 2016, he was appointed by Governor
Paul LePage to the Combat Sports Authority of Maine. Greeley attended
Husson University and (was enrolled at)
Mississippi State and was a graduate of
Eastern Maine Community College and the
Maine Criminal Justice Academy. He was a commencement speaker at
Beal College, where he once also served on their Adjunct Faculty. He was a regular fill-in host on the radio for Blueberry Broadcasting. In February 2021, he was recognized by the
US Secret Service for his assistance with a visit to
Maine by
Donald Trump Jr. In 2016 he was
Donald Trump's emcee, when he campaigned in Maine. Since 2015 he was chief of the
Holden, Maine, Police Department. ==Personal life and death==