The Jet Stream Oct. 18, 2013 by The Jet Stream

Jet Stream

The

Friday, October 18, 2013 Vol. 48, No. 41 Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, S.C.

Echo and Oscar Company graduates

Page 15

“The noise you hear is the sound of freedom.”

n Entertainment n News Briefs n Weather n In The Community n Around The Corps n Graduates

2 3 3 4 10 15

Pistol qual aims to be more combat-oriented Page 6

Conquering ADHD Page 4

EOD teams up with state, county bomb squads Page 8

Watch what you heat: fire safety Cpl. Sarah Cherry Staff Writer

Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Structural Fire Department taught kitchen fire prevention safety to students at schools aboard Laurel Bay as part of National Fire Prevention Week, October 6-12. National Fire Prevention Week is held in remembrance of the Great Chicago Fire, which happened Oct. 8 and 9, 1871. The fire killed more than 250 people and destroyed over 17 thousand buildings, inspiring fire safety codes and public awareness throughout the U.S. In remembrance of the people killed and damage see

safety, page 13

Students get schooled in fire safety Cpl. R.J. Driver

Comm/Media Relations

The Air Station ended fire prevention week with a visit from thed K3 and K4 classes of St. Peter’s Catholic School, Oct. 11. The students toured the fire station and received a demonstration of how the fire fighter’s gear and equipment worked, which was concluded by a highflying ladder act. see

pRevention, page 13

A Marine with Marine All-Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 533 gazes into his daughters face after returning from a deployment, Oct. 10. Most of the squadron returned in mid-September, while some families waited a month longer to re-unite with their Marine.

Last Hawks fly back to Beaufort Cpl. Sarah Cherry Staff Writer

The last Marines with Marine AllWeather Fighter Attack Squadron 533 finally came home to Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, Oct. 10.

While many of the squadron’s Marines returned in mid-September, some Marines remained behind. “I’m relieved and excited that he’s finally home,” said Lori

Warman, wife of Maj. Scott Warman, a VMFA(AW)-533 weapons systems operator. “It’s been a long deployment. We’re very excited to have some family time.” The Hawks deployed as part of

the Unit Deployment Program, a cost-effective way for the Marine Corps to maintain a presence in the western Pacific and particisee

RetuRn, page 12

Happy 238th Birthday Navy Lance Cpl. Brendan Roethel Staff Writer

The mess halls aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort and Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island held a special meal to honor and celebrate the 238th Birthday of the U.S. Navy, Oct. 10. “Although Marines may not know the details regarding the Navy’s history, celebrating alongside them is important because throughout the years both services developed together and were crucial components in the sustainment of this nation,” said Chief Amanda Hughes, the command historian for Naval Hospital Beaufort. “The history of our Navy is rich and something that all sailors from seamen to admirals will carry on from one generation of sailors to the next. Everything our

sailors have done in the past and present made the Navy what it is today, the world’s best naval service.” On Oct. 13, 1775, the Continental Congress authorized the dispatch of two armed vessels to stop British ships from bringing supplies to British forces in America. As a result of their decision, the Navy and Naval Committee was formed. After winning the war, Congress sold the remaining ships and released the seamen and officers. In 1794, Congress authorized the purchase of six war ships to comprise the naval fleet. On Apr. 30, 1798, all responsibilities for naval affairs were moved to the newly created Department of the Navy. Since that moment, 238 years ago, the Navy has developed into the world’s see

navy, page 12

Access aboard MCAS Beaufort Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Public Affairs Office

Terrence Carty, husband of Staff Sgt. Latoya Carty, leaps over a hurdle as part of the Warrior Challenge aboard Marine Corps Air Staion Beaufort, Oct. 10. The Warrior Challenge was held in support of and to raise money for breast cancer awareness. Cpl. Sarah Cherry Staff Writer

Marine Corps Community Services Semper Fit program held a Warrior Challenge at Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort’s fitness center, Oct. 8 through 10. “Everybody wants to participate,” said Quincy Terry, an MCCS group fitness instructor. “It’s a good challenge for Marines, and a chance to raise awareness and a little bit of money for breast cancer.” Competitors raced through a series of obstacles with an optional obstacle to raise see

WaRRioR, page 7

Access aboard military installations is available to contractors, service members, federal employees, retirees and dependents who proper government-issued identification. All other personnel who wish for access to installations, including Laurel Bay, must have a sponsor who is a retiree, federal employee or active duty service member. “People must remember security is everyone’s responsibility and this is a federal reservation where it

is our job to ensure we can provide the safest environment for active duty, federal employees and anyone who comes aboard the installation,” said Odell Joiner, Marine Corps Air Station security manager. While serving as a sponsor, all guests must be escorted at all times from arrival to departure and must possess proper identification. Those who cannot be sponsored include contractors who will be on base to conduct assigned jobs. Procedures also apply to Laurel Bay where it is the sponsor’s responsibility to make liaison with the Pro-

vost Marshal Office and escort their guest to and from their residence. Guests are also allowed to temporarily reside with individuals on Laurel Bay, but must contact housing for approval. “Our security lately has not been heightened because our standard operations and policy remain the same,” said Joiner. Security is essential to Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort flight operations in preparation of deployment operations in order to set the conditions for the enduring success of supported commands and their missions.

The Jet Stream

Games and Entertainment

Friday, October 18, 2013

MCAS Beaufort Movie Schedule

Saturday 2 p.m. PG (1:32)

Mess Hall Menu Monday - Friday Breakfast: 6 - 7:30 a.m. Lunch: 11 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Dinner: 4 - 6 p.m.

Saturday 4:30 p.m. R (1:49)

Saturday 7 p.m. R (1:59)

MCRD Parris Island Movie Schedule

Saturday, Sunday and holidays Brunch: 8:30 - 11 a.m. Dinner: 4 - 6 p.m.

Midrats Sunday - Thursday 11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. Takeout Window Hours: Breakfast - Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 11 a.m. Lunch - Mon. - Fri. 12:45 p.m. - 4 p.m. Dinner - Mon. - Fri. 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Saturday Dinner Lunch Java molasses pork Beef, barley and loin and peas onion soup

Sunday 2 p.m. PG (1:32)

Sunday Lunch Dinner Baked citrus herb Meat loaf and garlic crusted fish and rice mashed potatoes

Sunday 4:30 p.m. PG-13 (1:30)

Sunday 7 p.m. R (2:03)

Sudoku

Monday - Friday Breakfast Hot farina, hot hominy grits and oven-fried bacon Monday Dinner Lunch Chicken gumbo soup Beef short ribs and and rice baby carrots Tuesday Dinner Lunch Baked ziti with italChicken fried chickian sausage en and gravy Wednesday Dinner Lunch Spicy shrimp with Smoked ham and cheesy grits corn on the cob Thursday Dinner Lunch Herb roasted chicken Pasta toscano and and potatoes rice Friday Dinner Lunch Baked tomato pork French fried shrimp chops and beans and green beans

CHapel seRviCes Roman Catholic • 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Mass • Confession takes place before Mass • Confession Monday - Thursday at noon Protestant • 9:45 a.m. - Protestant Church School (Sunday School) • 11 a.m. - Protestant Sunday Worship Service (Children’s church is also available at this time) • 5 p.m. - Wednesday Protestant Bible Study • 5 p.m. - Saturday Worship Service at Laurel Bay Youth Center Lutheran • 8:30 a.m. - Sunday Holy Communion Service in the Small Base Chapel

Answer key will be available on facebook.com/MCASBeaufort, Oct. 23.

Crossword

Buddhist • 11 a.m. - Saturday Worship Service in the Chapel Fellowship Hall Labyrinth Walk • 8 a.m - 4 p.m. - Monday in the Chapel Fellowship Hall Other Faith Groups • For Jewish, Mormon and Islamic support, contact the Chaplain’s Office at 228-7775 Other Programs • Monday, Wednesday, Friday Alcoholics Anonymous - 11:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.

Mission Assurance

Hotlines

MCAS Beaufort Station Inspector Sexual Assault Response Coordinator Force Protection information and concerns PMO Dispatch Severe Weather and Force Protection

228-7789 228-6904 228-6924 228-6710 1-800-343-0639

Sexual Assault The contact number for a Uniformed Victim Advocate is 592-0646. This number can get you in contact with a UVA 24 hours a day.

Fraud, Waste and Abuse

If you know of or suspect any fraud, waste or abuse aboard MCAS Beaufort, call 228-7777. If you know of or suspect any fraud, waste or abuse within MAG-31, call (252) 466-5038. The automated answering service on these lines is available 24 hours a day.

DOWN

ACROSS

1. Leadership Traits 2. Five Navy Crosses 3. Meaning of Semper Fidelis 4. First Female Marine 5. Third Marine Corps Value 6. Marine Corps Motto 7. Second Marine Corps Value 9. First Marine Corps Value 11. Mascot of the Marine Corps

8. Song of the Corps’ 10. Grand Old Man 12. Five Paragraph Order

Answer key will be available on facebook.com/MCASBeaufort, Oct. 23.

Command Information

The Jet Stream

Tri-Command Weather 7 Day Forecast

Happenings

Forecast according to weather.com

Cmdr. Kim Donahue, Marine Aircraft Group 31 group chaplain, is scheduled to hold a Jam Session at the Air Station Chapel every Thursday at 3 p.m. For more information call 228-7200.

Marine Corps Community Services is slated to hold a Halloween Party Oct. 25, at Traditions aboard MCRD Parris Island at 5 p.m. For more information call 228-1566.

Eat, Sleep, Play Beaufort is scheduled to hold a Zombie Run Oct. 27, at the Naval Heritage Park in Port Royal at 5:30 p.m. Dress up in your best costume and run or walk the 5k through the streets of Port Royal. For more information visit www.EatSleepPlayBeaufort.com

Marine Corps Community Services is slated to hold a Culinary Crucible Oct. 28, at Traditions aboard MCRD Parris Island from 6 - 10 p.m. For more information call 228-1566.

A Troops to Teachers brief is scheduled to be held Oct. 26, at the MCAS Beaufort Library at noon. Troops to Teachers is a program that assists service members transitioning into a career in education. For more information call 228-7754/2132.

The photocopying of U.S. Government identification cards is a violation of Title 18, U.S. Code Part I, Chapter 33, Section 701 and punishable by fine and imprisonment.

Brain Teaser There are six men carrying a box holding six cats and each cat has 6 kittens. How many legs are there in total?

Friday, October 18, 2013

Did you know...

Oct. 19, 1968, Operation Maui Peak, a combined regimental-sized operation which began on 6 October, ended 11 miles northwest of An Hoa, Vietnam. More than 300 enemy were killed in the 13-day operation.

Effective June 1, MCAS Beaufort will be in Tropical Cyclone Condition V for Hurricane season until Nov. 30. There are currently no threats. This year will be an extremely active season. Colorado State University is predicting 18 named storms and National Weather Service is predicting 18-20 named storms.

Jet Stream The

Public Affairs Officer Capt. Jordan Cochran

Public Affairs Chief

Gunnery Sgt. Stephen Traynham

Press Chief

Sgt. Terika S. King

Comm/Media Relations Chief Sgt. Marcy Sanchez

Answer for this week’s brain teaser will be available on facebook.com/MCASBeaufort, Oct. 23.

The pheasant radar system Lt. Brett Cartwright

MAG-31 Deputy Command Chaplain

During World War I, several varieties of birds, such as the homing pigeon, were enlisted in the war effort. Not as well known—but equally as useful—were the pheasant and the parrot. The alertness of these birds equipped them for service as a form of radar. The French kept parrots in the Eiffel tower as an early warning system. These feathered sentries could hear enemy aircraft and raise the alarm long before they arrived. The pheasant was especially valuable for early warning. Not only were pheasants alert with their sharp ears, but a pheasant could detect the slightest vibrations in the earth from the footfall of distant armies or the pounding of far-off artillery. One example of this took place on January 24, 1915. A flock of alert pheasants reportedly “shrieked themselves hoarse,” raising alarm over the naval battle of Dogger Bank, 216 miles away. Alertness is like peripheral vision. It serves

to keep you aware of your surroundings and avoid possible danger. Alertness is the state of being watchful and prompt to meet danger or emergency or in other words being in a state of constant readiness. Under the growing responsibilities of work, family, and personal goals alertness to our physical, mental, and spiritual health will keep us from making serious errors in judgment. We all are aware of what happens if we are not alert to the dangers of physical and mental neglect. People who practice regular routines of physical and vocational training, proper nutrition both physically and intellectually, and adequate rest are more mentally alert and able to respond to any physical demand. Most people though tend to neglect the need for spiritual alertness. Prophets of all ages have called us to be spiritually alert to our surroundings. Romans 8:6 defines one who is alert to the Spirit of God finds “life and peace.” The one who is not finds “death.” For scripture life in the Spirit requires first a right relationship with God. The Scriptures are fairly clear on

how one can go about doing this. The Gospel of John chapter three comes to mind as a good place to start. Second, one needs to nurture that relationship by incorporating healthy practices in your daily life. Aristotle once taught that in order for us to develop any particular virtue or character trait in our life we needed simply to spend time practicing it. For example, we develop the core value of honor by doing things right because it is the right thing (or honorable) thing to do. The Apostle Paul says that, “if we live by the Spirit, let us also be guided by the Spirit,” Galatians 5:25. Spiritual alertness occurs as we allow the Holy Spirit to guide us through our reading and meditating on scripture, in being committed to set times of private and public prayer, and in the gathering together with the church in its life of worship and practice of charity. One who lives by the Spirit and is alert to His direction will find their lives producing the fruits of “love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, generosity, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-discipline.” Galatians 5:22.

“Under the growing responsibilities of work, family, and personal goals alertness to our physical, mental, and spiritual health will keep us from making serious errors in judgment.” - Lt. Brian C. Salter

Editor

Cpl. John Wilkes

Comm/Media Relations Cpl. Rubin J. Tan Cpl. R.J. Driver

Staff Writers

Cpl. Sarah Cherry Cpl. Timothy Norris Cpl. Brady Wood Lance Cpl. Brendan Roethel

facebook.com/MCASBeaufort

youtube.com/mcasbeaufortsc1

beaufort.Marines.mil

Editor’s note: We at The Jet Stream care about our reader’s opinion. In reaching our goal to put out the best possible product, we understand the importance of your feedback. Please add a comment to the “How can we improve The Jet Stream?” topic on our www. facebook.com/MCASBeaufort discussion board on how we can better your base newspaper. Published by the Savannah Morning News, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of Defense, the United States Marine Corps, the United States Navy, or Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, S.C., under exclusive written contract with the United States Marine Corps. This commercial-enterprise newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the military services. Its contents do not necessarily reflect the official views of the U.S. government, the Department of Defense, the U.S. Marine Corps or the U.S. Navy and do not imply endorsement thereof. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts and supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the DoD, the Marine Corps, the Navy, Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, S.C., or the Savannah Morning News of the products or services advertised. Everything in this newspaper shall be made available for purchase, use, or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, gender, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. If a violation of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the contractor shall refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. Editorial content (i.e., all content other than paid advertisements) is edited, prepared and provided by the public affairs office of the installation. All queries concerning news and editorial content should be directed to: Jet Stream, Marine Corps Public Affairs Office, P.O. Box 55001, MCAS Beaufort, S.C., 29904 or (843) 228-7225. All queries concerning business matters or display ads should be directed to the Savannah Morning News at (843) 815-0800.

The Jet Stream

In The Community

Friday, October 18, 2013

Kim Preston, the education coordinator for the South Carolina parent training and information center, Pro Parents, teaches parents about the symptoms of Attention Deficit HyperActivity Disorder at the Laurel Bay Edisto Woods Community Center, Oct. 10.

MCCS offers ADHD workshop Cpl. Brady Wood Staff Writer

Marine Corps Community Services and the Exceptional Family Member Program held an ADD/ADHD management workshop at the Edisto Woods Community Center on Laurel Bay, Oct. 10. The number of American children diagnosed with Attention Deficit/ Hyperactivity Disorder, or ADHD, has risen 66 percent since the year 2000. In 2012, 10.4 million children were diagnosed, according to an article on sciencedaily.com. During the workshop, parents received information on the symp-

toms of ADD/ADHD, as well as tips to help children and teens cope with their diagnosis. ADHD is caused by biological differences in how the brain works, said Kim Preston, the education coordinator for the South Carolina parent training and information center, Pro Parents. “Adults in the lives of children with ADHD need to be aware that these children have different developmental patterns,” said Preston. “These patterns are not always consistent with the developmental patterns exhibited by children who do not have ADHD.” Preston informed the parents that

there are three different types of ADHD: inattentive, hyperactivityimpulsive and a combined type. "In order for a child to be predominately inattentive, they must have six of the possible nine behaviors," said Preston. "This category includes children who cannot pay attention but are not disruptive or noisy. "Hyperactivity-impuslive consists of nine specific criterias, the first six relate to hyperactivity and the remaining three relate to impulsive behaviors. To be diagnosed with combined type ADHD, a child must have six of nine possible behaviors in both the inattentive and the hy-

peractivity-impulsive categories.” According to webmd.com, some symptoms of ADHD are: difficulty paying attention to details and tendency to make careless mistakes in school, procrastination, disorganized work habits, forgetfulness in daily activities and failure to complete tasks such as homework or chores. In order for a child to be diagnosed with ADHD, it must be established that the symptoms of ADHD have been present for at least six months, are inconsistent with the child's development level, and affect the child in multiple settings such as at home and school.

There also must be clear evidence of clinically significant impairment in social, academic or occupational functioning. "The best way for parents to help their child cope with ADHD is to set up a home routine," said Preston. "Some examples are time for school, time for chores, time for homework and time for bed. Since children are famous for doing things last minute, a routine will really help." With the help of the EFMP and the services they provide, parents can get the information they need or pointed in the direction of a subject matter expert. To contact EFMP, call 228-3188.

For the latest headlines, reviews, updates, & events

twitter.com/blufftontoday

Like us on

For the latest headlines, reviews, updates, & events facebook.com/BlufftonToday

Classifieds

The Jet Stream

Friday, October 18, 2013

The Jet Stream

In Other News

Friday, October 18, 2013

Cpl. Mark Cason, a marksmanship instructor with Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, demonstrates the course of fire for the new pistol qualification program that will take effect in fiscal year 2015. The new course of fire will be more realistic and combat-oriented than the current pistol qualification.

The Corps’ new pistol qual program Lance Cpl. Brendan Roethel Staff Writer

The Marine Corps will be phasing in a new pistol qualification program that will fully take effect in fiscal year 2015. Guidelines for the implementation of the new program were released in Marine Administrative Message 168/13 in March. Transition to the new course of fire will take effect Nov. 2014. The new pistol qualification program marks the first significant change in pistol qualifications since the 1980s, incorporating reduced time limits and a new, human-shaped target. The new target is a 20-inch-wide, 40-inch-tall, gray target

depicting the image of a man and includes such details as facial features and upper body. “The new course of fire will be more realistic and combat-oriented than the pistol qualification previously implemented,” said Sgt. Travis Thornhill, a marksmanship instructor for Station Training with Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort. “The shooter will have to draw their pistol from the holster then shoot at the target in a significantly reduced time limit, giving the Marine a better understanding of how to use the pistol in combat without actually being in combat.”

In one stage of the current pistol qualification program, Marines are given 10 minutes to shoot 15 shots at 25 yards. The new Combat Pistol Program training blocks require personnel to work through stages at seven, 15 and 25 yards, using 40 rounds in a series of five to 12 second increments. “Marines may be more stressed out with the shortened time constraints and having to draw their pistols from their holster before shooting,” Thornhill said. “Despite those restrictions the target is more forgiving. The size of the 10 point section of the target is much larger in the new target, meaning shooters will most likely see improvements in their scores.

The increased size of the target and scoring potential was made to direct Marines toward making more fatal shots.” Although the course of fire is changing, the scoring system and the marksmanship badges will remain the same. “Shooting on the new course of fire was more enjoyable and led me to shoot better by increasing my score by nearly 40 points,” said Gunnery Sgt. Ulysses Lloyd, a drill instructor for 2nd Battalion, Golf Company aboard MCRD Parris Island. “The new program led me to make deadlier shots that would ultimately make me even more effective in combat.” For more information, view MARADMIN 168/13.

More of The Story

The Jet Stream

Friday, October 18, 2013

AWARENESS continued from page 1

money for Breast Cancer awareness. “My boss, Harriet Fisher, out of the kindness of her heart, is going to donate a dollar for breast cancer awareness for everyone who attempts to rescue Rosie,” said Terry. “The obstacle ‘Rescue Rosi’ is about 150 lbs. of dead weight that you have to carry five yards, turn around, bring her back, and set her on her bench.” The Warrior Challenge includes elements of the Marine Corps’ combat fitness test, TRX suspension training and High Intensity Tactical Training like ammo can lifts, low crawls and inverted rows. “The experience was pretty tough,” said Staff Sgt. Latoya Carty, a Marine Corps Recruit Depot Support Battalion drill instructor. “Rescue Rosie weighs about 150 lbs., flipping the tire was even harder, and the sledgehammers were challenging as well.” Competitors were all timed, although many ran for the challenge, fun or simply to support breast cancer awareness. “It was worth the challenge,” Carty said. “I think I did well, but I could do better. I’ll do it again next year, definitely.”

The Jet Stream

Friday, October 18, 2013

In Other News

Air Station EOD hosts county, state bomb squads for training Cpl. Timothy Norris Staff Writer

The Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Explosive Ordinance Disposal team hosted a joint training simulation with the Beaufort County Bomb Squad and members of the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division aboard the Air Station, Oct. 8. The purpose of the training was to ensure all teams could integrate seamlessly when more than one team is needed for an operation and to increase readiness for all involved. “It’s very effective training,” said Chief Warrant Officer Jesse McGinnis, Air Station EOD officer-in-charge. “Everybody has a slightly different way of doing business. A lot of things are the same, but this training allows us to see how our adjacent bomb squads operate and lets them see how we operate. It greatly enhances safety for everybody.” The agencies train constantly, but opportunities for all three to train together only happens bi-annually. The training event had high risk situations involving multiple devices and took more than 24 hours to neutralize. The team’s learned what each other’s capabilities are because the training allowed them to pool their resources and draw upon all of their combined experience. “This training makes a difference for us because we won’t be going in blind,” said Capt. Scott Johnson, Beaufort County tactical operations commander. “We now know how we all operate,” he said. “So we can respond to a call and be way ahead of the game because we know the resources, equipment, and the people. That is important to us because these operations are time consuming and rely heavily on equipment. You don’t just deal with it in an hour, pack up and leave. So this is a good training day.” The training also pushed the technicians to their limit because of how realistic it was. Each of the devices had different trigger systems that had to be discovered in order to safely disarm the device. Dave Keener, owner of Keen Tech LLC, travels the country training EOD team and bomb squad technicians in basic electronics, trigger circuits, advanced electronics, and alarm bypassing techniques for covert operations. “I have full faith and confidence in them,” Keener said. “They have an incredible set of skills, but they are perishable skills. If you don’t use it, you lose it.” Even with the sophisticated motion detectors, trip wires, alarm systems and other triggers, the teams continually planned and consulted with each other to decide on the best plan of action. Each team had a different array of robots, and other long range gear that allowed them to find, inspect, and safely neutralize each device without putting any lives in danger. “I have never seen a group of technicians be so methodical and take their time,” Keener said. “A lot of people just attack a problem like ants, approaching from all angles. They are doing reconnaissance work, stepping back, sharing information with the other agencies involved in the exercise and coming up with a logical plan of attack instead of going in like gang busters and hoping for the best.” Each team took different responsibilities from long and close reconnaissance, interrogation of suspects, planning, and neutralization to effectively complete the training. “It’s important for all agencies regardless of your discipline to continually operate together to build situational awareness and unit cohesion before bad things happen,” McGinnis said. When the call comes that requires any or all of the agencies to work together and neutralize a threat, the leg-work of learning how they can work together or what skills each team has will not be a problem. Such an edge prepares the teams for mission success when it matters most.

An explosive ordinance disposal technician with the Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort EOD team observes conditions from a distance surrounding a simulated improvised explosive device during a joint training exercise aboard the Air Station, Oct. 8.

Capt. Scott Johnson Beaufort County tactical operations commander, discuss avenues of approach to a simulated bomb threat with members of the Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Explosive Ordnance Disposal Team, Beaufort County Bomb Squad, and South Carolina Law Enforcement Division, during a joint training exercise aboard the Air Station, Oct. 8.

In Other News

The Jet Stream

Friday, October 18, 2013

Battery Creek holds drill meet; Marines volunteer Cpl. Brady Wood Staff Writer

Marines from units aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort gathered at Battery Creek High School to help out with various duties during a drill meet, Oct. 12. Prior to the start of the event, the Marines were assigned their duties. They could volunteer to be a cook, be a runner for one of the various graded portions of the drill meet or serve at the concession stand. For the final event, several hand-picked Marines were given the opportunity to watch the students during the drill elimination. If a student missed a beat on a drill movement or did not

maintain their bearing, one of the Marines would tell him or her to leave the formation. Once the drill meet drew to a conclusion, instead of leaving right away to get back to their weekend, the Marines stayed at Battery Creek a little longer in order to help tear down the event “It is important for our active duty personnel to volunteer at these kind of events because it shows the public that we care about who is going to be the future of our Corps,” said Sgt. Maj. Leveta Smith, the Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron sergeant major. “It also shows that it is very important to us as Marines to give back to the community.” “A drill meet helps build a pic-

ture of what we are trying to get across to the students,” said Dwayne Farr, retired sergeant major and Marine instructor for the Whale Branch High School JROTC. “We have an objective to build their courage and their confidence in what they are going to do in life,” said Farr. “Life is all about competition, and this event allows them to find out how you perform and it can be graded. “We had 10 different high schools out here and we wanted them to feel inspired to be competitive.” No matter how many schools were present, everybody comes out a winner, said Sgt. Maj. Howard Reeves, a Marine Instructor

for Battery Creek High School Marine Corps JROTC. Since becoming a JROTC instructor, Reeves said he has noticed that most of the students who want to join the program, want to be more than the average student. “The program seems to attract the students that want a little more of a challenge in their life,” said Reeves. “The challenge that we give them is learning discipline and how to be a better student and a better citizen.” Part of the challenge for students is learning to challenge themselves to improve. “I just wanted us to come out here and do our best, not to try to do better than anybody else but better than ourselves,” said

Cadet Lt. Col. Wendell Robertson, a senior of Battery Creek High School and cadet commanding officer of Battery Creek MCJROTC. Like the Marine Corps, MCJROTC teaches students multiple leadership traits. “I’ve learned integrity, discipline and how to lead others by example,” Robertson said. “I plan on using what I have learned to be able to be the one that can step out and lead others. While there will be times that I have to follow, that isn’t going to stop me from leading others if I have the chance.” At end of the drill competition, it was the Nation Ford High School MCJROTC that came out on top of everyone else.

The Jet Stream

Around The Corps

Friday, October 18, 2013

CoRps Bits

Crash Fire Rescue trains to fight fires on ships MARINE CORPS AIR STATION CHERRY POINT, N.C. -- Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting Marines participated simulated in shipboard aircraft firefighting training here Oct. 3 to ensure they are prepared to handle worst-case scenarios that may arise while deployed at sea. Realism for this training is provided by the Mobile Aircraft Firefighting Training Device. The MAFTD is an aircraft fuselage with wings, a tail section and three engines. The device can simulate wheel, cockpit and engine fires. The fire and smoke is fed by a propane hose and ignited by electrical connections running from the operating unit. The training provides Marines with multiple training scenarios including live internal and external fires, and search and rescue training opportunities. During the training, the Marines also worked on their firefighter dispatcher skills and learned how to apply firefighting strategies and procedures for the attack, control and extinguishment of fires. “There is the basic fire they will fight and as they get more advanced, the Marines will go through an overhaul process,” said Petty Officer First Class Charles R. Ellis Jr., an instructor with the Naval Air Technical Training Center in Pensacola, Fla. The Marines respond to different types of fires with different tools and tactics, he said. The more variables that are included in the equation, the more advanced the tactics need to be to ensure success. Shipboard aircraft fires could be loaded with variables like injured or trapped personnel or internal and external fires. “The process includes shutting down the aircraft, fighting external and internal fires and rescuing people,” Said Ellis. Rowe said ensuring the Marines are continuously training and learning is crucial to their ability to perform when others are counting on their skills. “It’s literally a life or death matter,” said Rowe. “In most cases we don’t get a second chance to do the job over and that’s why the training is essential.”

1/2 holds battalion-level field exercise MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. -- Nothing prepares Marines for deployment like being in the field. Sleeping under the stars, eating MREs and always carrying a rifle gives Marines a realistic expectation of life overseas. Going to the field may not be the most enjoyable experience, but it teaches Marines how to survive in difficult conditions. First Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division conducted a battalion level field exercise Sept. 28 – Oct. 9. This was the first battalion level exercise for 1st Battalion, 2nd Marines since they deployed with the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit in December 2012. “The focus of the exercise was to train and evaluate our small unit leaders on the core mission essential tasks of offense, defense, and military operations in urban terrain,” said 1st Lt. Matthew Anater, the adjutant for 1st Battalion, 2nd Marines. “We also looked to execute command and control at the battalion level, and in doing so, develop a battle rhythm that will replicate what we believe the battalion will utilize by the battalion during deployment.” MOUT provides a plethora of basically constructed buildings and small villages for training purposes. Marines get a sense of uncertainty patrolling around the unfamiliar towns, which keeps them on their toes. The Marines participated in various exercises, including live-fire exercises and different patrols. “We did a lot of security patrols around the different (simulated buildings),” said Lance Cpl. William Long, an infantryman with 1st Battalion, 2nd Marines. “It helps us prepare for real situations when we deploy.” By the end of the field exercise, the battalion was more confident in their quick decision making by the small unit leadership to make the correct calls under pressure. “The cold weather and rain allowed us to evaluate the physical and mental toughness of our Marines,” Anater said. “If it ain’t raining, we ain’t training.”

Marines with first platoon, Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, take a tactical pause and discuss how best to approach a series of compounds they must clear before them at Marine Corps Training Area Bellows, Hawaii, Sept. 30. The Marines conducted Military Operations in Urban Terrain training at the Infantry Immersion facility on MCTAB. One of three in the Marine Corps, the training area boasts real-world sights, sounds and smells generated by motion sensetive devices strewn throughout architecture. Cameras line every building corner and interior which records footage that can be viewed in interactive, 360 degree after action videos for commands and participating Marines.

MOUT training highlights urban warfighting

Cpl. Matthew Callahan

Marine Corps Base Hawaii

MARINE CORPS TRAINING AREA BELLOWS, Hawaii -Marines with Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, conducted Military Operations in Urban Terrain training at Marine Corps Training Area Bellows, Hawaii Sept. 30 through Oct. 3. The company utilized the Infantry Immersion Training facility to sustain urban warfighting tactics and to integrate junior Marines into a kinetic 360-degree environment. The Infantry Immersion Training facility at Bellows is one of three in the Marine Corps, boasting real-world sights, sounds and smells generated by motion sensitive machines around architecture designed for urban warfare training. Cameras line nearly every building corner and interior, giving a 360-degree view of the battle space to be reviewed by commands and participating Marines in an after-action briefi ng room. The “Lava Dogs” began the four day operation with a series of attacks and seizures of MOUT Site 3, the largest collection of compounds

at MCTAB. First and second platoon attacked in separate areas of the town to gain a foothold and secure objectives being defended by third platoon. First platoon Marines patrolled to the northernmost point of MOUT Site 3 and cleared compounds from the northeast while second platoon Marines attacked from the southwest, each platoon seizing roughly eight compounds per platoon. “Our mission was to defend the MOUT site and act as opposing forces,” said Lance Cpl. Daniel Serra, a Yorktown Heights, N.Y., native and rifleman with third platoon, Charlie Co., 1st Bn., 3rd Marines. “Through sporadic fire and hit-and-run tactics, we’re trying to disorient (first and second platoon) and give them a nowin situation.” The opposing forces Marines split into three squads of six personnel to cover various areas of the training facility, barricading points of entry and planting booby traps on doors. Marines conducting the attack worked together to enhance skills on an individual basis, honing communication and moving fluidly

through the hostile terrain. “It’s all about making sure each Marine can act and think on his own,” said Lance Cpl. Thomas Oldenburg, a squad leader with second platoon, Charlie Co., 1st Bn., 3rd Marines and Prior Lake, Minn., native. “Every Marine needs to be able to step into a room, assess threats and clear every corner.” Reliance on autonomy is vital in gaining momentum in an urban environment to establish a foothold as fast as possible and keep pressure up on an enemy, according to Oldenburg. During the exercise, Marines used the InstrumentedTactical Engagement Simulation System. They donned man-worn detection systems, a series of sensors that represented various parts of the human body. Using blank 5.56 mm ammunition, Marines attached small arms laser transmitters to the muzzles of their personal weapons to engage each other in the force-on-force scenario. The system, used in conjunction with blank fire, accurately pinpointed shots to the body, providing further scenario realism when combatants on either side are wounded or killed.

During the exercise, Charlie Co. employed a fire support team to provide fire missions incorporating simulated artillery, 81 mm and 60 mm mortar fire missions, engaging enemy positions with indirect fire capabilities in support of the platoon attacks, according to 1st Lt. Francisco Garza, executive officer, Charlie Co., 1st Bn, 3rd Marines and Houston native. “MOUT’s role for the infantryman is to take the basic skill set of attack and defense and apply it to the most difficult terrain,” Garza said. “It’s a three-dimensional battle space where enemy can be above, in front, below or behind you. It is a very slow, violent and deadly (process), making MOUT crucial to the success of the Marine Corps on the modern battlefield. “This being Charlie company’s first MOUT focused field operation, there was improvement across the board on all skills relating,” he added. “In particular, the company was able to develop its standard operating procedure for communication and marking of buildings, which is crucial in such a complex environment.”

Corps Shot Sgt. Christopher Q. Stone

USS Kearsarge (LHD 3), At Sea - Combined Joint Task Force – Horn of Africa (CJTF-HOA) senior leaders observe an AV8B Harrier assigned to Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron (VMM) 266 (Reinforced), 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), takeoff from the flight deck of the USS Kearsarge (LHD 3), Sept. 19.

The Jet Stream

Around The Corps

Fightertown deployed: VMFA-312 Checkerboards are currently deployed to the Mediterranean to promote security in the region.

2nd Marine Logistics Group

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. -- Marines with 2nd Marine Logistics Group traded two weeks of their regular schedule for training to help them better protect their fellow service members in a deployed environment here. The machine gunner course at the Battle Skills Training School taught the service members everything they needed to know about the M240B medium machine gun, MK19 grenade launcher and M2 Browning .50-caliber machine gun, and culminated in a live-fire exercise Oct. 4.

“The materials we teach allow non-infantry Marines to deploy overseas, able to effectively employ these weapon systems as situations present themselves,” said Sgt. Jeffery J. Gause, a machine gunner with BSTS. “[Service members] come to our course, we teach them and they’ll be able to go back to their shops and teach their peers what they’ve learned.” The course was not meant to train the Marines to become instructors, but it did give them the knowledge to help their units maintain mission readiness for future deployments. “Not a lot of Marines [in 2nd

CoRps Bits

MALS-31 Stingers detachment is deployed to Afghanistan and is augmenting MALS-40 in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.

Lock, load: logistics Marines train with machine guns Lance Cpl. Sullivan Laramie

Friday, October 18, 2013

MLG] get to experience what we experienced,” said Pfc. Shavon C. Smith, an ammunition technician with 2nd Supply Battalion, Combat Logistics Regiment 25, 2nd MLG. “Even though we’re not grunts we get to have a taste of that life. We won’t be fumbling with the weapons on a deployment – we’re more experienced now.” The course provided the Marines with hours of classroom instruction and practical, hands-on training with the weapons, including timed disassembly and reassembly and a written test on each weapon’s characteristics. This was the first class to

run the endurance course, a 3.4-mile trail with obstacles, over which the Marines had to move the weapon systems. The final portion of the training was a live-fire exercise with M240Bs and M2s, and tested not only the students’ abilities to set up the weapons, but [their ability] to hit their targets, as well. “It’s a good course,” said Cpl. Sean M. Stecher, a heavy equipment mechanic with 2nd Maint. Bn., CLR-25. “A lot of Marines joined wanting to shoot guns, and [the course] allowed us to do that, but we also learned a lot about the weapons.”

1st ANGLICO trains to assist air assets MOUNTAIN HOME AIR FORCE BASE, Idaho -- Seventeen Marines with the 1st Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company began conducting joint tactical air control party maneuvers, Oct. 2, at the Saylor Creek Range during day two of exercise Mountain Roundup 2013. The 1st ANGLICO team members called in air support during the exercise to re-qualify JTACs and to maintain proficiency in their ability to provide closeair support, while training with another major coalition partner nation – Germany. “We are out here supporting the German Air Force by not only conducting terminal control of aircraft when close-air support is necessary, but also through exchange of CAS employment techniques, tactics, and procedures with our German allies,” said Marine Capt. Charles Watt, 1st ANGLICO Supporting Arms Liaison Team officer-in-charge. Mountain Roundup is part of GAF Tornado Fighter Weapons Instructor Course Mission Employment Phase, where everyone involved works to provide proficient integrated combined joint forces. The ANGLICO Marines made the decision to live at the range complex in order to provide the most realistic training possible. “Our leadership made the decision to have us stay out here for a total-concept training environment,” said Marine Lance Cpl. Jordie Inoke, 1st ANGLICO SALT radio operator. “It’s cold, but the training opportunities we get from the exercise make it worth being less comfortable.” The range complex is comprised of 7,400 square miles of associated airspace and 122,000 acres of land space used for two air-to-ground training ranges, five no-drop target complexes and 30 multisize electronic combat sites. Simultaneously, the headquarters unit is tracking each team’s battle movements to ensure final attack headings and the location of friendly forces on the ground is made known to aircraft.” “In a real-world scenario, like Afghanistan, our unit enhances the capabilities of the battlefield commander,” said Watt. “Mountain Roundup is an excellent opportunity for our SALT to continue its training in preparation for upcoming deployments.

A Marine with 2nd Marine Logistics Group fires an M240B medium machine gun during a live-fire exercise portion of the Battle Skills Training School machine gunner course aboard Camp Lejeune, N.C., Oct. 4. Marines going through the course attended daily classes about proper machine gun use and ran the endurance course, a 3.4-mile obstacle course, prior to firing the weapons at the end of the two-week course.

‘Lava Dogs’ machine gunners conduct weapons package training Lance Cpl. Suzanna Knotts Marine Corps Base Hawaii

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Hawaii -Machine gunners from each company of 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, spent two weeks together for crew served weapons training and conducted a final live-fire event at Schofield Barracks, Oct. 8 through 10. First Lt. Joseph Krawczyk, the heavy machine guns platoon commander, Weapons Co., 1st Bn., 3rd Marines, said the purpose of the training is to validate the Marines’ knowledge of weapons systems.

“They conducted disassembly, assembly and gun drills and, their classes covered information like employment of optics,” Krawczyk said, a native of Trenton, Mich. “This sustainment training allows them to keep up on all our weapons systems, since heavy machine guns (don’t always have the opportunity) to shoot the (M240B Medium Machine Gun).” The Marines fired throughout the day, employing the M240B and .50 caliber M2 Browning heavy machine gun, engaging targets up to 500 yards away. Lance Cpl. Collin Evans, a machine gunner with Bravo Co., 1st Bn., 3rd Ma-

The machine gunners from each company of 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, spent two weeks together for crew served weapons training and conducted their live fireculminating event at Schofield Barracks, Oct. 8 to 10.

rines and native of Westchester, Penn., said he recently returned from machine gun leaders course and applied what he learned during training. “For some of the guys here, it’s their first weapons training event,” Evans said. “So us coming together means teaching the new guys and knocking some rust off. During classes we got one on one, hands on training from the instructors, and it was good to catch up on skills.” Evans explained that what they learned during the course is applied in the field, like maintaining proper shoulder pressure while firing. “Actually sending rounds down range shows their abilities,” Evans said. “There’s been a good balance of senior and junior Marines during this training, which means we are able to pull them aside and help them improve their skills.” Krawczyk said the Army was helpful and welcomed the Marines to the range. “They have been awesome letting us on their range,” Krawczyk said. “They were supposed to be shooting as well, but they let us conduct training first and helped us by running the tower and with planning and execution.” In between shooting, the Marines sought refuge from the Hawaiian sun by relaxing under camouflage netting and refueled with food and water. Lance Cpl. Hunter Pepper, a machine gunner with Weapons Co., 1st Bn., 3rd Marines, described how training with all the machine gunners benefits participants. “We are able to learn from each other’s mistakes,” Pepper said. “Learning together like this means each of us bring different things to the table.”

VMM-264 conducts parachute training MARINE CORPS AIR STATION NEW RIVER, N.C. -- Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron (VMM) 264 partnered with Marines from 2nd Force Reconnaissance Battalion to conduct parachute operations, Sept. 26. The purpose of parachute operations training is the successful delivery of Marines to their designated landing zone. After lifting off the flight line, the Osprey headed toward Marine Corps Auxiliary Landing Field Bogue to pick up the Recon Marines who would be jumping. With the Recon Marines securely aboard the Osprey, the pilots climbed to more than 5,000 feet so the Marines could safely conduct their training. The pilots, crew chiefs and jump master had to be the top of their game because the weather was not ideal for the training. After circling the targeted landing zone to adjust for weather and wind conditions, the Recon Marines were given the green light to jump. “During this part of the exercise the crew chiefs have a very important job,” said Cpl. Anthony Kite, VMM-264 crew chief. “We have to relay messages between the jump masters and pilots and give the thumbs up or down for the jump depending on conditions.” The Marines jumped one after another and in a matter of seconds they had all successfully jumped and deployed their parachutes, leaving only the jump master and crew chiefs remaining in the back of the aircraft. The aircraft then descended back to the pick-up area, where another load of Marines were ushered aboard to conduct the training. This process was repeated until all the Marines received the required training. “The weather did not completely cooperate with us during the training,” said Kite. “But like Marines do, we adapted and overcame and completed the operation successfully and without incident.”

The Jet Stream

More of The Story

Friday, October 18, 2013

RETURN continued from page 1

pate in international exercises with allies. “I’m elated to have my husband back. I’m over the moon right now,” said Sara Miller, wife of VMFA(AW)-533 Assistant Aviation Maintenance Officer, Maj. Timothy M. Miller. “He got stuck several times, in Guam, in Wake Island and in Japan. It was like a roller coaster ride, but it’s over now.” Her husband, busily juggling kids and gear, said it all in one short sentence: “It’s great to be home.”

Families and friends wait for the last few Marines with Marine All-Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 533 to return from deployment, Oct. 10. These last few Marines returned about a month after the rest of the squadron.

A Marine All-Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 533 family reunites after a deployment to the Western Pacific, Oct. 10. The squadron went to many places, including Japan, Guam and Wake Island.

NAVY continued from page 1

most advanced naval service. “It follows then, as certain as that night succeeds the day, that without a decisive naval force we can do nothing definitive, and with it, everything honorable and glorious,” said President George Washington. During the American Civil War, the Union had an advantage over the Confederacy on the seas. A Union blockade on all major ports shut down exports and the coastal trade. During the Battle of Hampton Roads, ironclad warships were used

by the Union in combat for the first time. In the 1880’s, the first steel hulled warships stimulated the American steel industry and made the “steel American Navy”. These ships brought the U.S. in line with countries such as Britain and Germany. In 1907, most of the Navy’s battleships and support vessels, dubbed the Great White Fleet, were showcased in a 14-month trip around the world to demonstrate the Navy’s capability to the world. The Navy grew into a formidable force in the years leading up to World War II, with battleship production being restarted in 1937.

Families and friends await the last group of Marines with Marine All-Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 533 to return from deployment, Oct. 10. Smiles begin to bloom on many faces as the time to reunite with their loved ones draws near.

Though ultimately unsuccessful, Japan attempted to neutralize this strategic threat with the 1941 surprise attack on Pearl Harbor. Following American entry into the war, the Navy grew tremendously as the U.S. was faced with a two-front war. “We shall never forget that it was our submarines that held the lines against the enemy while our fleets replaced losses and repaired wounds,” said Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, the commander in chief of Pacific Forces for the U.S. during World War 2. During World War II, the Navy participated in many significant battles including the Battle of Midway, the

Battle of the Philippine Sea, and the Battle of Okinawa. By the end of World War II the Navy had added hundreds of new ships, including 18 aircraft carriers and eight battleships. In the years leading up to the Cold War, the potential for armed conflict with the Soviet Union pushed the Navy to continue its technological advancement by developing new weapon systems, ships, and aircraft. Since the end of the Cold War, the Navy shifted its focus from preparations for large-scale war to special operations and strike missions. In recent years, the Navy participated in Operation Iraqi Freedom, Op-

eration Enduring Freedom, and the War on Terror. The most notable mission of carried out by the Navy during this time is the assassination of Osama Bin Laden, the founder and leader of al-Qaeda, by Navy SEALs of SEAL Team Six, May 2, 2011. The Navy has come a long way in 238 years, from starting with two vessels in 1775 to becoming the world’s best naval service. Throughout the years the Navy has developed through crucial periods of American history up until this point, developing a rich history that will be passed down to future sailors for years to come.

More of The Story

The Jet Stream

Friday, October 18, 2013

SAFETY continued from page 1

caused by the fire, prevention is taught every October to help avoid another similar fire in the future “This year’s theme is preventing kitchen fires,” said Joseph Otterbine, lead fire inspector for Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Fire and Emergency Services. “Believe it or not, it’s one of the main causes of residential house fires in the United States.” Students at Laurel Bay schools learned about kitchen rules, how to avoid burns, and what to do if they get burned. Teaching kids reaches a bit further when they bring home what they learn to their parents. “[National Fire Prevention Week is] to educate everybody, not just children, on all levels of fire prevention,” said Otterbine. “It’s all about education, prevention and preparation.” In 2011, cooking was involved in an estimated 156,300 house fires causing 470 deaths. From 2006 to 2010, about 2,920 fires involving kitchen equipment caused in an annual average of $75 million in direct property damage, according to the National Fire Prevention Association website. “The number one cause of kitchen fires is unattended cooking,” said Otterbine. “People walk away from the stove leaving something cooking, get distracted and forget, and it’s caught fire.” Some key prevention tips are to never leave cooking unattended, keep paper products, clothing and kitchen towels away from the stove and oven, and don’t store combustibles or flammables over the stove. “You’d be surprised what people store in that cabinet above the stove. Some people use it as a liquor cabinet, or they store shortening, oils and grease. So what happens when a fire goes up? Now, that’s fuel to add to the fire,” said Otterbine. If there are children in the kitchen area, extra safety rules apply. Keep them three feet away from the stove, turn pot handles in, and children using hot objects and microwaves should be supervised. Any hot items a child is handling should be at or below their eye level. “Teach these children so that they understand how fire safety works and the importance of following the rules,” said Otterbine. “If for any reason you have any questions, come by the fire station and ask the firemen. We’re here to help prevent fires.”

Students at Middleton S. Elliott Elementary School aboard Laurel Bay learned about kitchen rules, how to avoid burns, and what to do if they get burned as part of National Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 9.

Students at Middleton S. Elliott Elementary School aboard Laurel Bay learn about fire prevention as part of National Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 9.

PREVENTION continued from page 1

Bobby Clark, an Air Station Structural Fire Department fire fighter, demos his gear for the children of St. Peter’s Catholic School, Oct. 11.

Students play a game with fire fighter, Bobby Clark, during a visit to the Air Station’s Structural Fire Department, Oct. 11.

Fire fighter, Bobby Clark, led the charge. “This is what I look when I have all my gear on,” Clark explained to the children. “It’s important you know what we look like now, so that you aren’t afraid when you see us trying to save you in a fire.” Clark was soon bombarded by eager, little hands excited to become familiar with the gear he wore. Joseph Otterbine, Air Station

Fire Department lead fire inspector, said the overall mission of the visit is to raise awareness of fire safety. “Children are like sponges,” Otterbine said. “When they go home, they’re going to spread the information to their parents and hopefully get everyone excited in their home about fire safety. The fire department has participated in several fire safety awareness events throughout the week. Anyone can visit the department for more information.

The Jet Stream

In Other News

Friday, October 18, 2013

Capstone to help Marines transition Lance Cpl. Brendan Roethel Staff Writer

Courtesy Photo

To prepare service members for a successful transition to the civilian workforce, the Department of Defense has implemented the Capstone Program. The addition to Transition Readiness Services has been implemented by the Marine Corps in Marine administrative message 514/13, which took effect, Oct. 1. "The Capstone program ensures transitioning Marines are prepared to leave the military ranks by having them complete an Individual Transition Plan Checklist," said Rickey Johnson, the program manager for the Career Resource Management Center aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort. "The ITPC is a list that records which courses, requirements and tasks a Marine completed which prepared them to transition out of military service." After completing the checklist, the Capstone Program requires the commanding officer or their designee to meet with the Marine to make sure they've met their Career Readiness Standards and have a plan for when they return to the civilian world. All active duty transitioning Marines must complete the capstone no later than 90 days before their end of active service date. “The Marine Corps has a saying, ‘We make Marines. We win our nation's battles and we develop quality citizens,’” Johnson said. “By implementing the Capstone Program the Corps is affirming the final piece of that saying by making sure the Marines are ready to reintegrate themselves back into the civilian world.” Briefs regarding Capstone and other TRS updates will be announced during TRS courses in the coming months. Senior leaders and commands will also be passing the information. For more information, contact the Career Resource Management Center at 228-7701.

Graduates

The Jet Stream

Friday, October 18, 2013

Echo and Oscar Company Graduates Honor Graduates

Platoon 2080

Platoon 2084

Pfc. J.E. Boles, Alpharetta, GA Senior Drill Instructor: Staff Sgt. C.B. DeBose

Pfc. R.J. Tuszynski, Coraopolis, PA Senior Drill Instructor: Staff Sgt. M.T. Bissell

Pfc. J.M. Locklear, Lumberton, NC Senior Drill Instructor: Staff Sgt. J. Campoalegre

Pfc. M.A. Jackson, Larian, OH Senior Drill Instructor: Staff Sgt. C.O. Strickler

Pfc. J.R. Bearden, Parma, OH Senior Drill Instructor: Sgt. J.E. Rosario

Pfc. B.L. Thompson, Apex, NC Senior Drill Instructor: Sgt. B.W. Harvell

Pfc. C.A. Linden, Clarksville, TN Senior Drill Instructor: Staff Sgt. E.S. Watkins

Pfc. D.M. Biaselli, Rapidan, VA Senior Drill Instructor: Staff Sgt. J.P. Robles

Platoon 2081 Platoon 2082 Platoon 2083

Platoon 2085

Platoon 2086 Platoon 4034

Platoon 4035

Pfc. K.L. Ruiz, Denver, CO Senior Drill Instructor: Sgt. A.L. Johnson

Platoon 2080 Pvt. B. L. Ackerman , Pfc. D. W. Allen* , Pfc. M. T. Ardelean , Pvt. G. I. Areche , Pfc. J. A. Bauserman , Pvt. D. O. Benner , Pfc. J. E. Boles , Pvt. P. B. Browder , Pfc. R. D. Brown , Pfc. J. L. Bryant , Pvt. C. R. Burgen , Pvt. W. L. Buzzard , Pfc. M. S. Cantrell , Pvt. J. E. Coats , Pfc. J. R. Coley , Pvt. J. C. Crescenzo , Pvt. E. A. Cruz , Pvt. M. R. Daoud , Pvt. C. Desantiago , Pfc. M. F. Dow , Pfc. C. J. Egan , Pvt. Z. R. Ellison , Pfc. D. Z. Foster , Pvt. Z. C. Frantz , Pfc. O. W. Gaiter , Pvt. K. B. Gaskins , Pfc. E. Georgi* , Pvt. T. C. Green , Pvt. M. F. Guevara , Pvt. S. M. Gustinas , Pvt. M. R. Hall , Pvt. A. C. Hawley , Pfc. M. J. Herman , Pfc. C. R. Hock , Pvt. M. D. Hogg , Pvt. D. D. Hood , Pvt. S. W. Hudson , Pfc. D. L. Hundley , Pvt. L. T. Johnson , Pfc. M. C. Jones , Pvt. T. B. Justice , Pfc. M. D. Katz* , Pfc. N. D. Keezer , Pfc. J. I. Knapp , Pvt. P. O. Kunkle , Pvt. Z. T. Little , Pvt. J. M. Lopez , Pfc. T. M. Mccart , Pvt. J. D. Mcdaniel , Pvt. D. C. Nelson , Pfc. A. J. Nieves , Pvt. W. B. Orr , Pvt. J. T. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Shaughnessy , Pvt. E. S. Painter , Pvt. T. J. Pappadakis , Pfc. J. D. Paul , Pvt. D. C. Pearson , Pfc. A. J. Pedersen , Pfc. O. Perez , Pfc. J. D Phillips , Pfc. O. A. Reyes , Pfc. R. M. Robertson* , Pfc. C. E. Robinson , Pvt. M. A. Sieler III , Pfc. C. A. Singleton , Pfc. R. D. Smith Jr , Pvt. A. L. Smith , Pfc. A. E. Sullivan , Pfc. J. A. Taylor , Pvt. K. M. Thomas , Pvt. N. J. Tilley , Pfc. A. A. Tynan , Pvt. R. S. Vanvorst , Pvt. J. T. Walden , Pfc. J. B. Watson , Pfc. T. J. Webster* , Pfc. M. R. White , Pfc. C. C. Whyte , Pvt. J. B. Williams , Pfc. T. A Willis , Pfc. S. T. Wyandt

Platoon 2081 Pvt. Z. D. Bailey , Pvt. D. A. Banewicz , Pvt. L. C. Barker , Pfc. J. C. Bennett , Pvt. G. W. Bloomer II , Pvt. D. R. Bolduc , Pvt. S. C. Brentlinger , Pvt. N. S. Bryant , Pfc. Z. J. Buren , Pfc. A. Cachola* , Pvt. S. D. Campbell , Pfc. C. D. Carpenter , Pfc. J. E. Cates* , Pvt. J. D. Cole , Pvt. A. T. Collins , Pvt. E. E. Collins , Pvt. R. L. Colwell , Pvt. D. C. Conklin , Pvt. L. A. Dixon , Pvt. M. T. Duross , Pfc. J. O. Enriquez , Pvt. J. A. Farinas , Pfc. C. L. Finchum , Pvt. J. L. Foster , Pfc. A. H. Franklin , Pvt. A. R. Geisler , Pvt. T. D. Gilbraith , Pvt. S. M. Gomilar , Pvt. J. T. Goudzwaard , Pfc. C. E. Gribble , Pfc. J. D. Grimm , Pfc. N. A. Hanbury , Pvt. J. T. Harmon , Pvt. A. M. Harrop , Pvt. B. M. Hogan , Pvt. J. T. Johnson , Pfc. B. M. Johnson , Pvt. D. D. Johnsonlisman , Pvt. B. A. Labiosa , Pfc. A. D. Lamb* , Pfc. K. S. Land , Pvt. J. K. Lee , Pvt. T. Little Jr , Pfc. J. M. Locklear* , Pvt. D. McGill , Pfc. D. C. Mcrae , Pvt. M. B. Mercado , Pfc. D. N. Millner , Pvt. M. P. Mims , Pfc. E. E. Modesitt , Pfc. Z. C. Morris , Pfc. M. D. Nichols , Pvt. L. A. Octave , Pfc. D. J. Pedro , Pfc. V. Perezleon , Pvt. S. A. Phillips , Pfc. H. J. Pinter , Pvt. D. J. Powell Jr , Pfc. S. A. Price , Pvt. Z. L. Price , Pvt. S. K. Ramsey , Pfc. W. A. Ratliff , Pfc. T. M. Regalado , Pfc. J. S. Reyes , Pvt. E. L. Richardson Jr , Pvt. P. T. Riggs , Pvt. A. J. Royster , Pvt. S. E. Ruiz , Pvt. S. D. Scott , Pfc. B. M. Sessoms , Pfc. K. A. Sheppard , Pvt. S. D. Turner , Pfc. M. S. Valderrama , Pvt. J. A. Voiers , Pvt. J. T. Washington , Pfc. T. S. Waters , Pfc. J. D. Welch* , Pvt. Q. A. Wells , Pfc. K. D. Wilson , Pvt. C. L. Wison , Pfc. N. C. Witham

Platoon 2082

Pfc. P. Z. Acciavatti* , Pfc. E. K Alcantar* , Pvt. N. J. Asad , Pfc. J. R. Bearden , Pvt. J. T. Blankenship , Pfc. A. M. Broome , Pfc. J. M. Camilleri , Pvt. S. D. Canter , Pvt. J. L. Carr Jr , Pfc. J. Caruso III , Pfc. M. A. Cassar* , Pfc. R. Colongaud , Pfc. M. J. Cooper Jr* , Pfc. B. J. Cordes , Pfc. J. A. Costello , Pfc. B. J. Crespo , Pfc. E. N. Culbert* , Pfc. D. D. Cunningham , Pvt. C. C. Davenport , Pfc. J. T. Davis , Pfc. R. L. Eden , Pvt. J. A. Freudiger , Pvt. B. A. Gaddis , Pfc. J. P. Garcia , Pvt. B. A. Garretson , Pfc. M. A. Gnewuch , Pfc. J. Grajales , Pfc. M. A. Grant , Pfc. C. T. Green , Pvt. V. B. Guarino , Pfc. C. C. Harrell , Pfc. I. S. Harris , Pfc. A. C. Helinski , Pfc. H. C. Humphrey , Pfc. K. M. Huss , Pvt. K. H. Interiano , Pvt. S. M. Johnson , Pfc. H. B. Karns , Pfc. M. P. Kelly , Pfc. A. L. Keziah , Pfc. D. G. Kraus , Pvt. C. N. Lepak , Pfc. A. M. Lewis , Pvt. B. F. Litwin , Pfc. J. M. Macdonald , Pvt. M. D. Martin , Pvt. M. W. Mastin , Pvt. G. C. Maccarty , Pvt. R. T. Miller , Pfc. E. L. Mitchell , Pvt. C. K. Moyer , Pvt. J. A. Nelson , Pvt. T. S. Norvell , Pfc. C. A. Osteen , Pvt. B. A. Osthoff , Pvt. S. Ovellette-Falhenstein , Pvt. V. B. Pena Cruz , Pvt. R. G. Pixton , Pvt. S. L. Posey , Pvt. A. Y. Prosyanitsky , Pfc. J. C. Prybylski , Pvt. R. Ramirez , Pvt. K. L. Rineer , Pvt. J. M. Ruiz , Pfc. E. J. Sanabria , Pvt. D. J. Shanaman , Pvt. T. A. Shepard , Pvt. B. L. Shuler , Pfc. W. P. Smith , Pfc. J. J. Snider , Pfc. R. E. Soto , Pvt. T. L. Thompson , Pfc. J. L. Thornsberry II , Pfc. J. R. Tirado , Pvt. A. M. Torres Jr , Pfc. T. C. Treadway , Pvt. A. J. Trubyarena , Pvt. J. R. Trujillovargas , Pvt. I. Velazquez , Pvt. D. P. Walker , Pfc. S. J. White , Pvt. J. R. Wikoff , Pvt. J. R. Witthuhn , Pfc. T. A Young

Platoon 2083 Pfc. J. D. Ackley* , Pfc. V. L. Albright , Pvt. J. N. Antirose Jr , Pvt. S. M. Ballard , Pvt. B. D. Banse , Pvt. H. J. Benjamin , Pfc. D. P. Billiet , Pvt. C. J. Branch , Pvt. E. Z. Brownsmith , Pfc. M. A. Burgess , Pfc. Z. L. Burton , Pvt. A. C. Carner , Pfc. J. M. Charlebois , Pvt. T. L. Clay , Pvt. M. J. Clark , Pvt. J. J. Colwell , Pvt. J. T. Davis , Pvt. K. J. Detwiler , Pfc. N. J. Drawbridge , Pvt. J. A. Duffey , Pvt. L. S. Dunphy , Pfc. B. Eduwensuyi , Pfc. M. R. Eldridge , Pvt. J. M. Felts , Pvt. A. J. Figueroa , Pvt. A. M. Flagg , Pvt. A. D. Funk , Pvt. C. J. Gale , Pfc. N. J. Gardener* , Pfc. P. L. Gilley* , Pvt. M. A Greco , Pvt. C. H Grose , Pvt. M. B. Head , Pvt. C. A. Higdon , Pfc. L. M. Hinton , Pvt. D. T. Hughes , Pvt. D. J. Humphries , Pfc. B. W. Johnson* , Pfc. D. L. Johnson , Pfc. C. A. Kirby , Pvt. M. J. Kucal , Pvt. A. P. Kurtz , Pfc. D. A. Lane* , Pfc. C. A. Linden II , Pvt. J. A. Luciano , Pfc. T. J. Manganiello , Pvt. B. J. Marbut , Pvt. T. M. Marcinkevich , Pvt. M. R. Massone , Pvt. K. A. Mcfarlane , Pvt. A. D. Mccormick , Pvt. Z. N. Mitchell , Pvt. S. G. Moore , Pfc. K. J. Moye , Pfc. J. T. Munch , Pvt. J. M. Murphyvasey , Pfc. J. A. Murray , Pvt. Z. J. Nardone , Pvt. Z. N. Nichols , Pvt. Z. T. Nunn , Pfc. A. J. Oates , Pvt. J. A. Orsulic , Pfc. R. Ortega Jr , Pfc. M. R. Peckham , Pvt. M. A. Percun , Pfc. J. P. Quinn , Pfc. C. B. Redmon , Pvt. S. D. Ross , Pfc. J. A. Smart Jr , Pvt. D. S. Smith , Pvt. Z. D. Spyker , Pvt. K. C. Talbot , Pvt. J. W. Tincher , Pvt. M. Tyla , Pvt. A. J. Vaughn , Pvt. C. M. Walker , Pfc. J. J. Walker , Pvt. M. J. Williams , Pvt. N. A. Woods , Pvt. P. A. Yates , Pvt. Z. R. Yoder

Platoon 2084 Pvt. L. J. Alletto , Pfc. B. J. Anderson , Pvt. V. M. Arcelopez , Pvt. P. J. Arizaga, Pvt. E. N. Baldree , Pfc. S. W. Barnett III , Pvt. H. A. Berriospineda Jr , Pvt. J. L. Blanchette , Pvt. W. Blessington , Pfc. J. L. Booher , Pfc. E. D. Bowlan , Pvt. R. J. Calkin , Pfc. C. A. Capobianco Jr , Pfc. T. J. Carrigan , Pvt. C. M. Carroll , Pfc. T. J. Carroll, Pfc. V. T. Clark , Pvt. A. M. Coutomachado , Pvt. R. S. Crawford , Pfc. J. A. Davis , Pvt. J. D. Daviswilliams , Pvt. H. C. Deavers , Pvt. V. M. Delgado, Pvt. A. J. Delvalle , Pfc. C. M. Driscoll, Pvt. R. R. Dyas , Pvt. T. D. Enderle , Pvt. M. A. Escoffery Jr, Pvt. L. W. Ferrara , Pfc. D. D. Fred , Pvt. I. J. Feuntes* , Pfc. J. G. Feuntes , Pvt. E. N. Garciagonzalez , Pvt. C. H. Gettis , Pfc. J. Gonzalez, Pvt. M. J. Gonzalez , Pvt. A. W. Hall , Pfc. M. E. Harding , Pfc. B. D. Hart , Pvt. D. L. Herbert , Pvt. D. S. Hernandez , Pvt. J. A. Herreraalmeida , Pvt. J. A. Immel , Pfc. Z. N. Keoppel , Pfc. J. Ketter , Pvt. A. Kuang , Pvt. J. B. Law , Pvt. S. F. Llapa , Pvt. A. Lopez , Pvt. A. F. Lucero Jr , Pfc. J. A. Maldonadoroman , Pvt. C. D. Mccarthy , Pvt. Z. J. Mccarthy , Pfc. C. A. McKenney , Pvt. T. M. Mcmorris, Pvt. J. T. Millet , Pvt. C. P. Morin , Pfc. T. J. Moses* , Pfc. D. R. Oberle Jr , Pvt. K. J. Pantoja , Pvt. B. M. Parsons , Pvt. M. G. Pilesky , Pvt. K. J. Pocreva , Pfc. J. S. Potts Jr* , Pvt. J. M. Ralph , Pvt. M. A. Rendonduque, Pfc. D. R. Robinson , Pfc. B. J. Rock , Pvt. T. J. Sendek , Pfc. P. C. Sites , Pfc. T. J. Skellington*, Pfc. A. S. St. Cloud, Pvt. J. D. Stuckman, Pvt. P. R. Tayor , Pvt. J. E. Troutman Jr , Pfc. R. J. Tuszynski , Pfc. A. M. Vanschoor, Pvt. P. G. Voelker, Pvt. B. M. Weedeman , Pfc. R. M. Wenkel , Pvt. C. J. Whaley , Pfc. A. E. Williams , Pfc. S. A. Zeiler , Pvt. M. A. Zych

Platoon 2085 Pvt. S. A. Abdulhasib , Pvt. D. Acadelgado , Pvt. C. M. Adkinson , Pvt. T. C. Allen , Pvt. D. C. Anthony , Pvt. J. A. Ayalaquinones , Pfc. J. M. Baird , Pvt. C. T. Baroody , Pvt. J. I. Batemon , Pvt. J. J. Bell Jr , Pvt. A. J. Boucher , Pvt. L. A. Bustos , Pvt. T. D. Calley , Pfc. N. A. Camp , Pvt. B. L. Carrion , Pvt. J. A. Cecere , Pvt. D. A. Connolly , Pvt. T. D. Daniels , Pvt. A. Days , Pfc. C. T. Domke , Pvt. C. S. Edenfield , Pfc. A. M. Evans* , Pvt. A. Francisco , Pvt. J. M. Frank , Pfc. D. C. Gaeta , Pfc. A. M.Goldstein* , Pfc. T. R. Grant , Pvt. T. S. Green , Pvt. D. J. Heller , Pvt. R. A. Hernandezmartinez , Pvt. T. J. Hill , Pfc. L. S. Holt , Pvt. A. J. Howard , Pvt. R. L. Hughes , Pfc. M.A. Jackson , Pfc. R. D. Kemp Jr , Pvt. A. M. Kollar , Pvt. C. J. Kollar , Pvt. D. Lawrence , Pvt. K. C. Le , Pvt. D. L. Ligammari , Pvt. R. C. Lockhart , Pvt. J. G. Martinez , Pvt. D. R. Maser , Pvt. K. F. McDonald , Pfc. S. R. Miller , Pvt. Q. J. Montemarano , Pfc. F. E. Montoya , Pfc. S. A. Notaro* , Pvt. C. J. Oppel , Pfc. N. A. Ortiz , Pvt. A. X. Ortizquinones , Pvt. F. S. Plata , Pvt. K. I. Pocasangregranados , Pfc. M. R. Polliard , Pfc. J. F. Porcello II , Pfc. D. J. Powell , Pvt. J. L. Rainier , Pfc. D. G. Ramirezsantos , Pfc. H. J. Revans Jr* , Pvt. L. J. Riester , Pvt. E. Rivera III , Pfc. J. D. Rodriguez Jr , Pvt. J. C. Rodriguez , Pvt. N. D. Rosales , Pvt. S. T. Ruff , Pvt. R. J. Russell , Pvt. T. R. Rutledge , Pfc. N. C. Santarmes , Pfc. L. G. Setra , Pvt. J. R. Sewell , Pfc. K. J. Sierraosorio , Pvt. L. J. Steber , Pfc. J. C. Szydzik , Pfc. P. J. Torrescastro , Pfc. E. Torresdelacruz* , Pvt. A. D. Turner , Pvt. J. S. Vanwijngaarden , Pvt. B. S. Walsh , Pfc. T. S. Whitcomb , Pvt. C. W. Wolferz

Platoon 2086 Pvt. K. L. Alarcon , Pfc. T. S. Allstaedt , Pfc. C. C. Baer , Pfc. C. J. Barber , Pvt. S. J. Baskfield , Pvt. S. C. Benz , Pvt. W. R. Berte , Pfc. C. M. Bonefant , Pfc. D. L. Boren , Pfc. C. R. Brown , Pvt. T. R. Burdick , Pvt. C. P. Byrne Jr , Pfc. G. T. Camden , Pvt. O. A. Cardona Jr , Pfc. E. L. Castellagarcia* , Pfc. J. C. Connell , Pvt. V. C. Dahr , Pfc. W. M. Davison , Pvt. O. Feliciano , Pfc. C. Fernandez , Pvt. F. P. Flores , Pfc. R. T. Gayle , Pfc. H. C. Gladysz* , Pvt. A. T. Hart , Pvt. T. Hernandez Jr , Pvt. B. H. Hester , Pvt. A. M. Hunter , Pfc. M. A. Jackson , Pfc. J. M. Janosz* , Pfc. M. Jimenez , Pfc. T. K. Jones , Pvt. T. Jones , Pvt. M. R. Kratz , Pvt. C. J. Lee , Pfc. E. J. LeMay , Pfc. C. J. Maslanka , Pvt. D. A. Matos , Pvt. H. L. Matos , Pfc. J. E. McKenna II , Pvt. A. C. McMahon , Pfc. J. T. Milgrim , Pvt. B. T. Moholland , Pvt. I. M. Morris , Pvt. J. M. Morris , Pfc. D. Newman III , Pvt. E. D. Nguyen , Pvt. J. Nunez , Pvt. T. R. Obrien , Pvt. W. F. Oconnor Jr , Pvt. A. D. Ohland , Pfc. Z. T. Painter , Pfc. D. Paraboo , Pvt. J. N. Peloquin , Pvt. B. P. Puente , Pfc. C. Reames III , Pfc. R. L. Richie , Pvt. C. A. Ryan , Pfc. I. W. Salmond , Pvt. F. J. Santiago , Pvt. C. J. Schmidt , Pfc. K. M. Schneider* , Pfc. J. P. Seger , Pfc. E. A. Serrano , Pfc. G. P. Sewell , Pfc. M. J. Skinner , Pvt. E. J. Smith , Pvt. P. G. Smith , Pvt. J. Soler , Pvt. M. R. Spellacy , Pfc. B. L. Thompson* , Pfc. R. S. Torr , Pfc. S. L. Vance , Pvt. J. M. Vangel , Pvt. I. Varela , Pvt. S. Vidal , Pvt. T. M. Watts , Pvt. B. C. Whelan , Pvt. L. A. Wint , Pvt. B. M. Wood , Pfc. M. D. Woods Jr

Platoon 4034 Pvt. K. L. Adams , Pfc. B. A. Aiken , Pvt. M. S. Alexander , Pfc. M. R. Alston , Pfc. A. M. Augustine , Pvt. M. D. Berry , Pfc. D. M. Biaselli* , Pvt. M. D. Bruhn , Pvt. G. D. Butler , Pfc. C. Chavez , Pvt. T. M. Daniels , Pvt. K. C. Destazio , Pfc. N. R. Echevarria , Pfc. J. N. Evans , Pvt. J. R. Faulkner , Pvt. C. F. Fisher , Pvt. M. P. Giron , Pfc. T. J. Gonzales , Pvt. K. B. Green , Pfc. L. Guzman , Pvt. K. M. Haidaczuk , Pvt. J. A. Harris , Pvt. L. D. Hatcher , Pvt. I. R. Hill , Pvt. J. Howard , Pfc. N. W. Huertasquinones , Pvt. B. C. Izquierdo , Pvt. M. J. Janssen , Pfc. M. M. Johnson , Pvt. M. A. Kozakiewicz LCpl J. Lara , Pfc. B. K. Lawrence , Pfc. A. S. Levy , Pfc. E. M. Lopez , Pfc. M. M. Lovell , Pvt. J. Y. Lucio , Pvt. M. K. Malhi , Pvt. T. L. Marable , Pfc. E. N. Mast , Pvt. Y. C. Medinamorel , Pvt. E. C. Miles , Pfc. C. M. Newman* , Pfc. G. Nietomireles , Pfc. R. E. Nostrant , Pvt. L. Perez , Pfc. M. Ramirez , Pfc. S. J. Rue , Pvt. A. Sanchez , Pvt. V. T. Shoemake , Pfc. J. A. Smith , Pfc. R. M. Thompson , Pvt. S. L. Tindall , Pvt. A. M. Vences , Pfc. C. M. Watt , Pfc. R. E. Weiss , Pfc. D. I. Wynn , Pvt. Z. G. Zambrano

Platoon 4035 Pfc. K. A. Agulto , Pvt. K. D. Atwell , Pfc. B. Awali , Pfc. L. Banhegyesi , Pfc. H. M. Becerra , Pfc. A. S. Blackwell , Pvt. S. N. Brown , Pvt. D. M. Ceballos , Pfc. J. A. Conant , Pfc. J. C. Connor , Pvt. M. J. Earll , Pfc. A. N. Edwards , Pfc. J. Flores , Pvt. S. D. Foltyn , Pfc. P. M. Garza , Pfc. E. M. Gonzalez , Pfc. Y. S. Gulley* , Pfc. A. Gutierrez , Pvt. K. K. Hadden , Pfc. B. D. Holloway , Pvt. J. M. Hooker , Pvt. B. Laguna , Pfc. M. Leija , Pvt. K. Lopezcampos , Pfc. E. Lorenzo , Pfc. J. E. Lucy , Pvt. S. M. Madruga , Pvt. B. Martinez , Pvt. J. Millan , Pvt. C. A. Mitchell , Pvt. N. Y. Mojica , Pvt. V. Moralestaborda , Pvt. Q. N. Nguyen , Pvt. S. C. Odell , Pvt. S. H. Payne , Pfc. J. S. Perdue , Pvt. J. M. Petitt , Pfc. E. Pierrejastram* , Pfc. C. Puga , Pfc. A. R. Rivera , Pvt. K. C. Rock , Pvt. D. N. Romo , Pvt. T. L. Roop , Pfc. K. L. Ruiz* , Pvt. T. Santos , Pvt. M. L. Schwing , Pvt. R. M. Schwing , Pvt. K. N. Shepard , Pfc. A. M. Singler , Pfc. M. D. Sparks* , Pvt. L. M. Sumpter , Pvt. R. Vallecillo , Pvt. H. I. Vanorden , Pfc. D. J. Vargaslucero , Pfc. R. A. Vincent , Pvt. A. D. White , Pvt. K. M. Yetter

*Denotes meritorious promotion

The Jet Stream

Friday, October 18, 2013

Classifieds