wv Stream

TheJet Friday, July 11, 2014

Vol. 49, No. 27Marine Corps Air Station

Beaufort, S.C.

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

Kilo Company Graduates

See Page 11

facebook.com/MCASBeaufort

twitter.com/MCASBeaufortSC

Beaufort.Marines.mil

Warlords return to FightertownCpl. John WilkesPress Chief

Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort will welcome home one of its own, July 11. Marine Fighter Attack Training Squad-ron 501 is returning to Fight-ertown and with it, ushering in a new era in Marine Corps aviation.

A community-wide celebra-tion is scheduled to take place at Beaufort’s Waterfront Park

from 6 to 9 p.m.The celebration will include

bounce houses for kids, corn hole, refreshments and water-melon, prizes, Tux the clown, entertainment, music by the Parris Island Marine Band, a patriotic ceremony and will conclude with fireworks.

“July 11, 2014 marks the homecoming of Marine Fight-er Attack Training Squadron 501 to the Lowcountry, after spending a couple years lo-

cated at Eglin Air Force Base,” said Colonel Peter Buck, the commanding officer of MCAS Beaufort.

“We have a strong relation-ship with Beaufort and the surrounding communities that has existed for over 71 years,” said Buck. “From our roots of training for anti-sub-marine patrols during World War II to now as we welcome

Maintaining houses, heartsCpl. Sarah CherryStaff Writer

At first, the ownerless dog walking down the Laurel Bay streets drew more interest from Arvel Graham and Sayward Hackett than a mother holding her infant daughter.

“We stopped to see whose dog it was and noticed a resident outside talking on the phone and patting her baby on the back, but it didn’t look out of place,” said Graham.

Graham and Hackett, both maintenance technicians for Atlantic Marine Corps Com-munities, were on their way to perform maintenance at a different home.

“I looked back over and she was kneel-ing and crying and still on the phone,” said Graham.

The resident was on the phone with 911 because her daughter had stopped See Page 10

Photo by Cpl. Sarah Cherry

see Warlords, page 5

VMFA-251 holds Post and Relief Ceremony

see amcc, page 4

Silver Eagles fly to western pacific

Cpl. Sarah CherryStaff Writer

Marine Fighter Attack Squad-ron 115 deployed to the west-ern pacific as part of the unit deployment program, July 8 and 9.

During the six-month deploy-ment, the unit will strengthen alliances with various countries in the western pacific, including Japan, Thailand, Guam and the Philippines, through interna-tional joint operation training.

The Marine Corps has been

present and building relation-ships throughout the Pacific since the 1940s. The unit de-ployment program helps in-creases security, cooperation and stability.

“We’re ready, it’s what we do as Marines,” said Gunnery Sgt.

Mauricio Gallego, admin chief with VMFA-115. “It’s a great op-portunity to make memories and develop experiences while serving alongside the Marines of VMFA-115.”

For some Marines, this deploy-ment is their first, while others

just returned from deployment half a year ago.

“He’s been gone for schools and training before, so we’ve had separations, but this is our

see 115, page 6

Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 115 deployed to the western pacific as part of the unit deployment program, July 8 and 9. During the six-month deployment, the unit will strengthen alliances with various countries in the western pacific, including Japan, Thailand, Guam and the Philippines, through international joint operation training.

Reducing risk: alcohol abuse preventionPage 4

24th MEU‘raid’ Combat TownPage 8

Parris Island uses enhanced 9-1-1 systemPage 7

The Jet Stream Friday, July 11, 2014 Games and Entertainment2

SaturdayLunch

Smoked ham and cabbage soup

Dinner Apple glazed corned

beef and rice

mess Hall menu

SundayLunch

Baked fish with butter crumb topping

DinnerPork chops with

smothered onions

Monday - Friday Breakfast

LunchPepper steak and

rosemary potatoes

DinnerSpanish chorizo and

potato soupTuesday

LunchBeef with vegetables

and barley soup

DinnerBean with bacon

soup and peasWednesday

LunchChipotle roasted sweet potatoes

DinnerCreole shrimp and

cornThursday

LunchChicken with rice

soup and breadsticks

DinnerSalisbury steak and

southern style greens

MondayHot farina, hot hominy grits and oven-fried bacon

FridayLunch

Chicken and cheese enchiladas

DinnerLouisiana seafood gumbo and rice

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

Midrats

Sunday - Thursday11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.

Monday - FridayBreakfast: 6 - 7:30 a.m.Lunch: 11 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Dinner: 4 - 6 p.m.

Fraud, Waste and AbuseIf 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.

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.

Hotlines

Mission Assurance

Sexual Assault

MCAS Beaufort Station InspectorSexual Assault Response CoordinatorForce Protection infor-mation and concernsPMO DispatchSevere Weather and Force Protection

228-7789

228-6904

228-6924

228-6710

1-800-343-0639

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

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

cHapel services

Sudoku

Answer key will be available on facebook.com/MCASBeaufort on July 16.

Takeout Window Hours:

Lunch - Mon. - Fri. 12:45 p.m. - 4 p.m.Dinner - Mon. - Fri. 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Breakfast - Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 11 a.m.

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

Saturday 4:30 p.m.PG-13 (2:04)

Saturday 7 p.m.R (1:42)

MCAS Beaufort Movie Schedule

Sunday 2 p.m.PG (1:53)

Sunday 4:30 p.m.PG-13 (1:51)

MCRD Parris Island Movie Schedule

Sunday 7 p.m.R (1:49)

Summer Word SearchWord Bank

SummerHydration

WaterSwimHeatSun

SunscreenBreezeOceanPool

FishingBarbecue

GrillBeachSand

RiptideTanning

Palm TreePalmetto

LowcountryFestival

The Jet Stream Friday, July 11, 2014Command Information 3

There are two plastic jugs filled with water. How could you put all of this water into a barrel, without using the jugs or any dividers, and still tell which water came from which jug?

Brain Teaser

Answer for this week’s brain teaser will be available on facebook.com/MCASBeaufort on July 16.

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 con-tents 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, physi-cal 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.

StreamTheJet

Contact us:228-7225

mcasbeaufort@gmail.comBFRT_JPAO@usmc.mil

Tri-Command Weather

Happenings

7 Day Forecast

Forecast according to weather.com

July 11, 1798: President John Adams approved “An Act for Establishing and Organizing a Marine Corps”, and it became law. The following day, the President appointed William Ward Burrows the Major Com-mandant of the new Corps. In August, Major Burrows opened his headquarters in Philadelphia, at that time still the capital of the new nation.

Did you know...

Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort is slated to host a Blood Drive July 16, from 9 am - 3 p.m. at the Air Station Chapel. For convenience, make appointments online at www.redcrossblood.org.

The Provost Marshal’s Office will be testing the mass notification system, on the first Wednesday of every month at 1 p.m. The test will take place aboard MCAS Beaufort and Laurel Bay. It will announce the following; “This is a test of the Marine Corps mass notification system. This is only a test. Test 5 4 3 2 1. Test out”. It will play twice. These tests are standard drills, and do not require any response. For further information, please contact the physical security section at 228-6335.

A golf outing is scheduled to take place at the Lady’s Island Country Club July 12, at 9:30 a.m. The event is open to service mem-bers and civilian contractors. For more information call 228-2806.

There will be a base wide power outage July 19, from 7 - 11 a.m. For more information call Public Works at 228-7764.

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.

Effective June 1, MCAS Beaufort will be in Tropical Cyclone Condi-tion V for Hurricane season until Nov. 30. There are currently no threats. This year is predicted to be a below normal 2014 Atlantic season. NOAA is predicting 8-13 named storms, 3-6 hurricanes and

1-2 major hurricanes.

Commanding Officer MCAS BeaufortCol. Peter D. Buck

Public Affairs OfficerCapt. Jordan Cochran

Public Affairs ChiefSgt. Marcy Sanchez

Press ChiefCpl. John Wilkes

EditorCpl. Brendan Roethel

Staff WriterCpl. Sarah Cherry

facebook.com/MCASBeaufort

twitter.com/MCASBeaufortSC

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youtube.com/MCASBeaufortsc1

A power tripLt. Twig SargentMCAS Beaufort Staff Chaplain

In 1979, Bob Dylan touched a cultural nerve with his Grammy award winning song, “Gotta Serve Somebody.” Dylan sings, “Well, it may be the devil or it may be the Lord, but you’re gonna have to serve somebody.” Everybody serves somebody. Whether you are a Marine/Sailor under the CO’s command, a driv-er obeying (hopefully) traffic laws, or a child obeying his parents. Everybody is under someone else’s control. Dylan hints that the person hold-ing the power may or may not use his power for your good, but neverthe-less, all of us serve some-body.

Sometimes, those over us misuse their power. Hope-fully, in these cases, we have a way to receive true justice (civil/military laws, appealing to the chain of command, writing your Congressman/woman, right to a trial by your peers, etc.). In these cases, abuse of power needs correction. But before you turn this into a “blame-it-on-someone-else” moment, let me tell you a story.

I once heard a story of a girl, named Katherine who was 9 or 10 years old and her younger brother named Billy. Billy had a several dimes in his piggy bank.

Knowing what was in Billy’s piggy bank, Katherine hatched a scheme. “Hey Billy,” she said, “will you trade me my nickels for your dimes? The nickels are bigger. Don’t you want to have the “bigger” coins?” Billy thought, “Bigger is better. If nickels are bigger than dimes, they must be worth more.” Billy agreed and Joanna gladly gave him her nickels for his dimes.

Joanna tells us a lot about ourselves. We are all are in positions of power. We may not be the officer in charge of squadron “x” or section “y,” but all

of us have power over someone else. We may be parents over our children, Corporals in charge of a fire team or older sisters with younger brothers. I venture to say that all of us have been Katherine’s position, using our power to benefit ourselves firstly and foremost. My question to you is “How do you use the power you have been given?” Do you use your power ALWAYS to benefit others and not only for personal gain?

If the answer is not “always,” then you have abused the power that you have been given (like me). All of us then are on both sides of the equation; both having received abuse from another’s misuse power AND misusing the power we have been given. So what then do we do?

The answer can be humbling. You see, in both cases the answer lies out-side of ourselves. When we are the abused person, we are to seek justice outside of ourselves. Hopefully, true justice is served. But the in the other

case (that we some-times abuse power), this also lies out-side of ourselves. As we see that our neighbor is much like us, then we can practice forgive-ness towards each other. “Love your neighbor as your-self,” the Bible says in Leviticus 19:18. But the answer lies outside of ourselves deeper still. Full for-giveness must come from someone who ALWAYS uses his power for our ben-

efit. God in his grace is in the midst of a rescue mission by means of One who ALWAYS uses His power to benefit oth-ers. He uses his power to rescue us from the wrongs done to us AND the wrongs done BY us. If you want to hear about this Rescuer, I encourage you to take advantage of the MCAS Beaufort Cha-pel worship schedule, Sundays: Luther-an Eucharist 0830, Roman Catholic Mass 0930 and Protestant Worship 1100.

“God in his grace is in the midst of a rescue mission by means of one who ALWAYS uses His power to benefit others. He uses his power to rescue us from the wrongs done to us AND the wrongs done BY us.”

Lt. Twig Sargent

The Jet Stream Friday, July 11, 20144 In The Community

breathing.“We went over and Graham took the

baby and held her face down on his forearm and patted her back. Her face was blue and she was drooling a lot,” said Hackett.

All AMCC maintenance technicians are trained in CPR, although it’s rarely needed, he said.

“After a while, she started responding

and breathing again and we gave her back to her mom,” said Graham.

Graham and Hackett said they stayed calm and reassured the mother to help her stay calm as well until emergency services arrived

“There was no hesitation in either one of us, helping was just a reaction. I think everyone who works here is like that,” said Hackett.

Graham added, “If you see someone who needs help, you should help them.”

AMCCcontinued from page 1

Cpl. Sarah CherryStaff Writer

Marines with Combat Logistics Company 23 participated in PRIME for Life 4.5, an al-cohol abuse prevention class, July 1.

PRIME for life is available for all Marines and focuses on reducing risk through self-assessment and education.

“Up until this point, Marines are taught to ‘drink responsibly’ and ‘know their lim-its’ and all these vague terms and sayings, but these terms mean different things to different people,” said Rebecca Landon, al-cohol abuse prevention specialist with the behavioral health branch of Marine Corps Community Services.

“This class allows Marines to self-assess their drinking habits and provides guide-

lines to enable low-risk drinking,” said Landon.

After assessing their own risk levels, Marines learned about tolerances, impair-ment, alcoholism, and decreasing their own risk.

“It was a step above the general alcohol abuse prevention course in that it provided more of a solution than just abstaining from a substance,” said Cpl. Robert Coley, train-ing non-commissioned officer for Combat Logistics Company 23. “Overall, the course compelled each individual to analyze their own habits and use of substances.”

The course is held monthly aboard the Air Station and Parris Island. Additional classes are available for units on request.

For more information or to schedule a class, contact Rebecca Landon at 228-2489.

Prime for Life: reduce, not abstain

this squadron that’s responsible for flying the nation’s fifth-generation, dominant aircraft, we’re fortunate to have the support of what we consider to be one of the most military-friendly communities in the nation. Friday we have invited community leaders to join us at the air station in celebrating this historic moment. Additionally, all of us here are very happy to see that the community will be con-tinuing that outstanding support by hosting a homecoming event to help us welcome our VMFAT-501 brothers and sisters home the eve-ning of July 11th, in downtown Beaufort at the Waterfront Park.”

The origins of VMFAT-501 can be traced back

to 1944, when it was activated under a differ-ent name, Marine Fighting Squadron 451, or the Blue Devils. During this time the squad-ron was stationed at MCAS Mojave, Calif. The squadron saw action during World War II and was later deactivated.

In 1946, the Fightin’ Phillies, as they were known then, were reactivated as a reserve unit at Naval Air Station Willow Grove, Pa. and flew the F6F Hellcat. When the Korean War began the unit was called to active duty and flew the F9F Panther. VMF-451 was relocated to MCAS El Toro, and re-mained there until Feb. 1, 1963, when they were moved to Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, S.C.

While aboard MCAS Beaufort, the War-lords deployed multiple times in support of various operations around the world. During

this time, the Warlords set a safety record of 29,000 accident-free hours in the F4 Phan-tom. In 1987, the squadron upgraded to the F/A-18 Hornet, a variant of which is flown to-day.

In 1990, VMFA-451 deployed to Bahrain in support of Operation Desert Shield. In 1991, the Warlords became the first Marine squad-ron to attack Iraqi forces in Operation Desert Storm. They ended the operation with over 700 combat sorties and 1,400 combat hours. They returned to MCAS Beaufort with all air-craft and personnel.

VMFA-451 spent the remaining years lead-ing up to deactivation at MCAS Beaufort participating in various exercises around the world. They returned from a deployment to the Western Pacific in July 1996, and from there, wound down a 57-year history. The

squadron was deactivated on Jan. 31, 1997.The squadron was reactivated in April 2010

and designated as a training squadron. After four years of training with the F-35B Light-ning II the squadron is moving back to MCAS Beaufort.

“Between June and September we’ll have all the VMFAT-501 aircraft and squadron per-sonnel relocating, and in October we’ll start training,” said Lieutenant Colonel Luis E. Vil-lalobos, the officer in charge of the Pilot Train-ing Center.

The Marine Corps’ F-35B variant replaces and performs the roles of three legacy air-craft. The F/A-18 Hornet, AV-8B Harrier II and EA-6B Prowler will be phased out over a pe-riod of time.

The future of Marine Corps aviation, the F-35B, has arrived.

The Jet Stream Friday, July 11, 2014 5More of the Story

Warlordscontinued from page 1

The Jet Stream Friday, July 11, 20146 More of the Story

first deployment,” said Becky Gallego, Mauri-cio Gallego’s wife. “We’re ready as a family.”

For several months, the Silver Eagles have pre-pared their Marines and families through training, family events, and sev-eral squadron and Marine Corps inspections.

“This deployment gives the Marines an opportu-nity they may not have otherwise had to deploy and train with other coun-tries,” said Sgt. Maj. Dan-iel Moore, VMFA-115 ser-geant major.

115continued from page 1

The Jet Stream Friday, July 11, 2014 7In Other News

Enhanced 9-1-1 system takes effect aboard MCRD Parris IslandMarine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island

On June 27, the Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island Emergency Dispatch Center switched over to the Enhanced 9-1-1 system. This new system will make the handling of emergency 9-1-1 calls more efficient and expedite response time by providing the exact location of the 9-1-1 call.

Traditional phone services (landlines) associate a particular phone number with a fixed address. Portable interconnected Voice over Internet Provided (VoIP) services, or as they are sometimes called; internet phones which enable consum-ers to take their home phone service almost anywhere; are assigned a number based on their geographical location, or in some cases, a number at the choosing of the customer. Because certain interconnected VoIP services can be used from virtually any Internet connection, the location of the caller cannot automatically be determined.

When you call 9-1-1 from a traditional telephone, the call is sent to a 9-1-1 emergency dispatcher and they can automatically associate your telephone number with a known physical address. However, because VoIP service works differently from traditional phone service, consumers who use it should contact their service provider and provide them with their current physical address to ensure that emergency services can quicklybe dispatched to their exact location. Failure to do so may result in delay of critical 9-1-1 services.

The Jet Stream Friday, July 11, 2014 7In Other News

Enhanced 9-1-1 system takes effect aboard MCRD Parris IslandMarine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island

On June 27, the Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island Emergency Dispatch Center switched over to the Enhanced 9-1-1 system. This new system will make the handling of emergency 9-1-1 calls more efficient and expedite response time by providing the exact location of the 9-1-1 call.

Traditional phone services (landlines) associate a particular phone number with a fixed address. Portable interconnected Voice over Internet Provided (VoIP) services, or as they are sometimes called; internet phones which enable consum-ers to take their home phone service almost anywhere; are assigned a number based on their geographical location, or in some cases, a number at the choosing of the customer. Because certain interconnected VoIP services can be used from virtually any Internet connection, the location of the caller cannot automatically be determined.

When you call 9-1-1 from a traditional telephone, the call is sent to a 9-1-1 emergency dispatcher and they can automatically associate your telephone number with a known physical address. However, because VoIP service works differently from traditional phone service, consumers who use it should contact their service provider and provide them with their current physical address to ensure that emergency services can quicklybe dispatched to their exact location. Failure to do so may result in delay of critical 9-1-1 services.

The Jet Stream Friday, July 11, 20148

Corps Shot

USS Bataan, USAFRICOM, At Sea - A U.S. Marine with Battalion Landing Team 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regi-ment, 22nd Marine Expedi-tionary Unit (MEU), rappel out of a CH-53E Super Stallion helicopter during a fast rope and rappel train-ing exercise aboard the USS Bataan (LHD 5), at sea, June 24.

Sgt. Alisa J. Helin

corps Bits

MARINE CORPS AIR STATION FUTEN-MA, OKINAWA, Japan -- A fire engine ap-proached a burning metal hull, while a group of excited children watch in amaze-ment from a safe distance. The water cannon fixed atop the truck unleashed a stream of water to extinguish the flames, and a cheer arose from the spectators.

Girl Scouts visited with Marines assigned to the aircraft rescue and firefighting unit for Marine Corps Air Station Futenma April 7 to learn about fire safety.

“It’s important to get the message out about fire safety,” said Sgt. Shane C. Phelps, an aircraft rescue and firefighting specialist with ARFF, Headquarters and Headquar-ters Squadron, MCAS Futenma, Marine Corps Installations Pacific. “We have done these kinds of tours with local schools, but this is our first time with the Girl Scouts. The more people who know, the fewer emergencies there will be.”

The Marines showed visiting Girl Scouts the equipment they use when respond-ing to an emergency, such as the P-19A fire truck, proximity rescue suits they wear, and hydraulic tools that cut metal to assist in rescues.

The children also learned how to escape from a smoke-filled room in the event they are inside a burning building.

“Ninety percent of fire safety is preven-tion,” said Pfc. Joseph L. Mackenzie, an air-craft rescue and firefighting specialist with the unit. “It’s important they know how to prevent fires, but we still need to teach them what to do in case of a fire. If they are familiar with that, they will be able to react.”

The Marines always look forward to teaching children about their jobs and safety, according to Phelps.

“There’s nothing like working with kids,” said Phelps. “When you see their eyes light up, you can tell they’re having fun and learning at the same time. We’re always looking for ways to reach out and interact with our community.”

When the girls left the station, they were smiling and cheering after a fun day of learning, according to Boivin.

“I hope to come back again,” said Boivin. “(The Marines) were a lot of fun, and I learned a lot.”

MARINE CORPS AIR STATION FUTEN-MA, OKINAWA, Japan -- Marines with Marine Air Control Group 18, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, hosted Japan Ground Self-Defense Force members with the 15th Anti-aircraft Artillery Regiment who showcased new air-defense equipment April 16 at Marine Corps Air Station Futenma.

The event afforded the Marines, along-side U.S. Army soldiers with 1st Air De-fense Artillery Regiment and U.S. Air Force airmen with the 18th Wing, the opportunity to learn about the new equipment firsthand.

The 15th AAR display included a P-14 surveillance radar, air-defense com-mand and control system, and a com-mand and control center assigned to the Headquarters and Service Company. Along with the control systems, the JGS-DF members staged a Type 03 middle-range surface-to-air missile and Type 11 short-range SAM from their anti-aircraft artillery companies.

JGSDF Capt. Keisuke Yamada, a liaison with the 15th AAR, gave the guests a brief description of each system before the JGSDF members provided a demon-stration of the capabilities.

The event was one of the few occa-sions where U.S. service members with an air-defense background received the chance to observe JGSDF equipment and meet with their JGSDF air-defense counterparts.

The JGSDF members believe that events like these are important to the ongoing mission to strengthen military cooperation between the U.S. and Japan in accordance with the U.S.-Japan Treaty of Mutual Cooperation and Security.

JGSDF showcases latest air-de-fense systems with U.S. forces

24th MEU ‘raids’ by air, land, sea

Passion for fire safety ignited by MCAS Futenma Marines

Marines with Kilo Company, Battalion Landing Team 3rd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit, move into position as they prepare to assault Combat Town at Camp Lejeune, N.C., June 7. The assault was part of Kilo Company’s mechanized raid package in preparation for the unit’s deployment with the 24th MEU at the end of the year.

Cpl. Devin Nichols andLance Cpl. Joey Mendez24th Marine Expeditionary Unit

MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. -- During the Revolutionary War, Continental Marines raided the British rum supply in the Bahamas: their first amphibious operation. A century-and-a-half later, they stormed the bloody beaches of Iwo Jima and raised the Ameri-can flag on Mount Suribachi in one of the most iconic images in U.S. history. They turned the tide in Korea, landing at Inchon in 1950 at a time when many thought amphibious opera-tions were too difficult and a thing of the past. In Vietnam, they embraced new technol-ogy and used helicopters to conduct raids into Vietnam, and in 1983 the Marines used amphibious vehicles and heli-copters to land at Grenada. To this day, the Marine Corps con-tinues to pride itself in its abil-ity to raid and assault enemy lands from the ground, air, and sea.

During the month of June, Marines and sailors with the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit conducted a series of raid packages throughout the train-ing areas at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, in preparation for their deployment at the end of the year. The training, which consisted of simulated mecha-nized, vertical assault, and mo-torized raids, was based around the unit’s ground combat force from Battalion Landing Team 3rd Battalion, 6th Marine Regi-ment, with substantial support from the aviation combat ele-ment, Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 365 (Reinforced).

A raid is an operational war-fare mission which has an ex-plicit purpose, not generally intended to capture and hold terrain, but instead to quickly withdraw to a previous de-fended position prior to enemy forces being able to react in a coordinated fashion or coun-ter-attack.

The simulated scenario was simple—enemy insurgents had seized a town. They hun-kered down, waiting to find out if American forces would respond. Over the horizon, Kilo Company Marines and sailors sat shoulder-to-shoulder in the back of amphibious assault ve-hicles, waiting patiently as the tracked vehicles swam onto the shore and through the forest. Then the back door dropped and the Marines rushed out and began their raid on foot.

“Coming in on the AAVs provided us with mechanized mobility—shock, speed, and firepower,” said Capt. Bryceson Tenold, the commanding of-ficer of Kilo Company. “Using AAVs… allowed us to bring all three elements in simultane-ously to ambush and capture the enemy.”

The Special Operations Train-ing Group, a group charged with evaluating the Marines, challenged the service mem-bers by ensuring they were as-saulting a thinking enemy and not just conducting a simple mission.

With support from M1A1 Abrams tankers, combat en-gineers, intelligence Marines, military policemen and more, the missions were sure to be successful.

“Kilo Company, and the mechanized force altogether,

is one of the most aggressive groups of warfighters I have ever had the privilege to lead,” said Tenold. “They want vic-tory, they seek battle and ex-cellence. I have no doubt they will continue to do this and be a lethal fighting force if needed while with the 24th MEU.”

The notional enemy within the town remained unaware as an entire company of Ma-rines approached from the sky. Before the enemy could react, Marines and Sailors from Lima Company had already landed and were moving with speed into a nearby field to quickly complete the mission and de-stroy the threat.

An air assault is an undertak-ing of ground-based military forces by vertical take-off and landing aircraft, such as the MV-22B Osprey or CH-53E Su-per Stallion, to seize and grasp key terrain which has not been fully secured and directly en-gage enemy forces. Due to load restrictions of helicopters, air assault forces are usually light infantry, which enables assaulting forces to combine air mobility with a definite de-gree of ground mechanization.

“The vertical assault raid pro-vides us with a great capability to come off a ship and travel by air to an objective potentially far inside enemy territory,” said Capt. Mark M. Goebel, the com-manding officer of Lima Co., BLT 3/6, 24th MEU.

Marines and sailors respond-ed to simulated explosions and enemy contact while moving swiftly through assigned mis-sions as they were evaluated by SOTG.

After the imminent threat was clear and the compound

was secure, the Marines and Sailors withdrew from the town with support from VMM-365 (Rein).

As a 24th MEU BLT asset, CAAT teams are designed to push ahead of the battalion and create blockades to iso-late enemy threats and control the flow of battle. The training centered on all the details in-volved with conducting raids, including military operations in urban terrain, understanding the roles and tasks of the com-pany’s platoons, and the em-ployment of the MEU’s assets to ensure mission readiness.

“You have to be able to flex and go from humanitarian mis-sion, to non-combatant mis-sion, to kicking in doors and sending rounds down range in the flip of a second. Since day one, the Marines really showed an aptitude to pick up that mindset, put it down, and then immediately pick it back up,” said Wooten. “I look forward to future actions using the lessons we have learned this week.”

The Marines and sailors with BLT 3/6 completed its raid packages in preparation of the 24th MEU’s upcoming deploy-ment. It was also an opportu-nity for VMM-365 (Rein) to train with the BLT.

Over the years, the 24th MEU has responded to various sce-narios ranging from full-scale combat operations to humani-tarian assistance and disaster relief.

Raid packages, along with a variety of other pre-deploy-ment training exercises, will prepare the roughly 2,500 Ma-rines and Sailors for any mis-sion the commander may ask of them.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Joey Mendez

Around The Corps

The Jet Stream Friday, July 11, 2014 9

Fightertown deployed:VMFA(AW)-224 Bengals

are currently deployed to the Western Pacific as part of the Unit Deployment

Program.

corps Bits

MARINE CORPS AIR STATION FUTENMA, OKINAWA, Japan -- Senior fire officers with the U.S. Marine Corps, Air Force, Navy, Army and Department of Defense Master Labor Contractors attended a Bambi Bucket fire-fighting water delivery system and MV-22B Osprey tiltrotor aircraft display June 10 at Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Marine Corps Base Camp Smedley D. Butler, Marine Corps Installations Pacific.

The displays are part of the MLC Senior Fire Officer Sessions held at different U.S. installations across Okinawa to showcase firefighting capabilities, techniques and equipment, such as the Osprey and the Bambi Bucket.

The Bambi Bucket is a firefighting tool that can hold up to 7,600 pounds of water or fire retardant foam.

The Bambi Bucket is used Marine Corps-wide to help fight wildfires on both federal and private land, most recently during fires which swept across southern California in May 2014.

The fire officers assigned to Camp Han-sen maintain the large orange bucket, and the event provided them a chance to dis-play the fruits of their labor while affording them an opportunity to get up close with an Osprey, one aircraft capable of using the bucket.

The MLC Senior Fire Officer Session pro-vided firefighters, whether service mem-bers or civilian, from a wide range of back-grounds and expertise with an opportunity to build camaraderie and learn from one another as they shared experiences.

With the completion of another successful session, the Marines and their counterparts can depart with a better understanding of each other’s tactics, techniques and proce-dures, and how the Bambi Bucket can play a role in their dangerous yet vital occupation.

Marine firefighting equipment shows advanced capabilities

Lance Cpl. Cedric R. Haller IIMarine Corps Air Station Futenma

KADENA AIR BASE, OKINAWA, Japan -- Marines with Marine Air Support Squadron 2, Marine Air Control Group 18, refreshed basic rifleman proficiencies June 24 during Exercise Coral Thunder at Kadena Air Base.

“The goal of the training was to achieve the Marine Corps’ common skills standards, which cover all the skills that a Marine rifleman should main-tain at all times,” said 1st Lt. Bryan J. Keyes, an operations officer with MASS-2, MACG-18, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, III Ma-rine Expeditionary Force. “We conduct this training annually to refresh the Marines on those skills.”

The Marines were separated into nine different squads and those squads rotated through nine different stations through-out the day.

“Each station focused on a different skill, such as detaining enemy prisoners of war, vehicle checkpoints and the basics of patrolling,” said Sgt. Christo-pher G. Durden, an engineer equipment electrical systems technician with the squadron.

Revisiting these basic rifle-man proficiencies help the Ma-rines maintain a combat edge should they deploy in support of a regional crisis or contin-gency, according to Lance Cpl. Shane A. Rogers, an aviation communication systems tech-nician with the squadron.

“Since we are in garrison most of the time, we don’t use most of these skills, like patrol-ling,” said Rogers, an Enumclaw, Washington, native. “It is good to get a refresher every now and then, so when we do get deployed we can be ready at a moment’s notice and be pro-ficient in whatever we may be called upon to do.”

The training established a common theme that every Ma-rine is a rifleman and every Ma-rine officer is a provisional rifle platoon commander.

“We have to maintain these skillsets because when we de-ploy, we cannot expect to fulfill our duties as Marines if we do not refresh these skills regu-larly,” said Keyes, a San Antonio

native. “Patrolling is a big part of being in the Marine Corps. We went through a patrolling package and individual ac-tions. We also had communi-cations set up and vehicle and entry control points, which are all things we can expect to do when we deploy.”

The exercise provided a great opportunity to challenge the Marines over an extended period of time, according to Durden, a Bainbridge, Georgia native.

“I think this training exercise has been great,” said Durden. “Having this training annu-ally is a great benefit to the unit because it keeps the Marines competent and savvy with all their rifleman skills.”

MASS-2 Marines mastered sky, take to ground

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. -- Fake blood pooled on the ground as medical staff rushed a stretcher into the tent where members of the Forward Resuscitative Surgical Sys-tem team from 2nd Medical Battalion, 2nd Marine Logistics Group waited to provide lifesaving care to their patient, a dummy mimicking severe battlefield trauma.

Blood slicked the tent flour and stained their tan boots with crimson splotches as the FRSS team assessed the patient’s level of injury on the last day of their Pre-Deployment Trauma Training Course here, June 28.

The FRSS, a mobile medical unit, is com-prised of four physicians, four corpsmen and two nurses, all from different medical backgrounds. The team at Camp Lejeune came together for the first time June 1 in preparation for their deployment to sup-port a Special Marine Air-Ground Task Force heading toward Africa.

“We’re out here to help gel the team to-gether so they can perform the best they can,” said Cmdr. Tuan Hoang, director of the course with Fleet Surgical Team 3, which helped conduct the training.

The battalion invited Fleet Surgical Team 3 to help them prepare for their deploy-ment by providing lectures, proctoring the hands-on evaluations, and leading discus-sions following the simulations.

Inside the tent, role players struggling with the pangs of simulated wounds add-ed to the stress working against the FRSS team. Blood sprayed from wounds and dripped from cut uniforms. The tent staff fought to staunch the blood flow, provide oxygen, and stave off shock as they treated both dummies and actors wearing Cut-Suits, hyper-realistic surgical simulators that mimic the inside and outside of the human body.

Actors also wore rubber wounds that simulated chemical burns, fractured bones or glass protruding from a wound. They screamed and shouted inside the tent. As many as four patients competed for the medical staff’s attention at any given mo-ment.

The FRSS team will continue growing as a unit and keep their skills sharp during de-ployment by participating in sustainment training along the way.

Lifesavers hone craft during realistic casualty training

Cpl. Cody HaasMarine Expeditionary Brigade - Afghanistan

CAMP BASTION, Afghanistan -- Marines with Marine Wing Support Squadron 274 removed an empty 210,000-gallon fuel bladder just after sunrise aboard Camp Bastion, Afghanistan, June 28.

“This morning we took out an empty 210,000-gallon fuel bladder,” said Cpl. An-thony Casares, a native of Greeley, Colo., and a wrecker operator with MWSS-274. “We used a (Logistics Vehicle System Replacement MKR15) wrecker, which is typically used for towing vehicles out of a ditch and getting them back in the fight, but it can be useful for other things as well. We assist bulk fuel Marines, and do a lot of cross-training with them for improved efficiency on the job.”

The bulk fuel site at Camp Bastion was contracted by the Army for more than 20,000 troops Camp Bastion once sup-ported at the height of Operation Endur-ing Freedom, and was partially operated by civilian contractors for constant air-craft refueling capability.

The system was so large that contrac-tors were hired and trained to operate the fuel system with supervision and training from the Marines. The fuel farm once held more than 1.6 million gallons of fuel for operations taking place in Helmand province and the surrounding area.

In three hours’ time, more than 15 Ma-rines with MWSS-274 and 15 contractors removed the last of the eight non-Marine owned bulk fuel bladders at the bulk fuel site. With these bladders removed, the remaining six, 50,000-gallon fuel blad-

ders are completely Marine Corps owned and operated.

“The Marines here are very dedicated and hardworking individuals,” said Sgt. Andrew Sewell, a bulk fuel specialist with MWSS-274. “Once we remove the last of the bulk fuel bladders, this will be a com-pletely Marine-run operation at the flight line at Bastion.”

Bulk fuel Marines verify that the fuel on hand is safe for use and tested daily for water and sediment to ensure it is the best fuel going into aircraft at all times, said Sewell a 24-year-old native of Gas-tonia, N.C.

“Every morning we walk along each bladder and inspect it for tears or punc-tures and check the hoses to make sure everything is good to go,” Sewell said.

The fuel is used for vehicles, aircraft and equipment vital for flight line sup-port.

Bulk fuel Marines with MWSS-274 de-ployed to Afghanistan in March from Ma-rine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina. They will take on full responsi-bility of refueling efforts for the Camp Bastion flightline for the remainder of their deployment.

MWSS 274 Marines finish bulk fuel bladder removal aboard Camp Bastion

S Andrew Sewell, a bulk fuel specialist with Marine Wing Support Squadron 274, prepares to attach a chain to an empty 210,000-gallon bulk fuel bladder aboard Camp Bastion, Afghanistan, June 28.

Lance Cpl. Robert K. Greff, left, gives a hand signal to his squad June 24 during Exercise Coral Thunder at Kadena Air Base. By using hand and arm signals the Marines were able to minimize the amount of noise they made while executing the simulated patrol. Greff is a Lincoln Park, New Jersey, native and aviation communication systems technician with Marine Air Support Squadron 2, Marine Air Control Group 18, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, III Marine Expeditionary Force.

MALS-31 Stingersa detachment is currently deployed to the Western Pacific supporting

VMFA(AW)-224 and VMFA-115.

Around The Corps

VMFA-115 Bengalsare currently deployed to the Western

Pacific as part of the Unit Deployment Program.

More of the StoryThe Jet Stream Friday, July 11, 201410

Thunderbolts welcome new Sergeant Major

Sgt. Maj. Scott Baker relinquished his position as squadron ser-geant major of Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 251 to Sgt. Maj. Jason P. Moffitt during a post and relief ceremony, July 2. Moffitt previously served as the sergeant major of First Recruit Training Battalion aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island. During the ceremony, Baker and Moffitt passed a non-commissioned officer sword representing the passing of command. The sergeant major of a unit is the highest enlisted Marine and serves as a leader, teacher and keeper of traditions for all in his or her charge.

Photo by Cpl. Sarah Cherry

Graduates The Jet Stream Friday, July 11, 2014 11

Alpha Company Graduates

Honor GraduatesPlatoon 1072

Pfc. T.C. Savage, Chattanooga, TNSenior Drill Instructor: Staff Sgt. J. Bolanos

Platoon 1073Pfc. H.D. Kuzlik, Strongsville, OH

Senior Drill Instructor: Staff Sgt. D.D. James

Platoon 1074Pfc. K.S. Barrett, Woodstock, MD

Senior Drill Instructor: Sgt. I.J. Riley

Pvt. J. U. Alexander , Pvt. A. M. Alholinna , Pfc. T. M. Antonian* , Pfc. R. J. Bailen , Pvt. S. M. Baillargeon , Pfc. N. A. Baker , Pvt. J. R. Baldwin , Pvt. P. J. Barnett , Pfc. M. S. Becker , Pvt. J. M. Blair II , Pvt. J. T. Brady , Pvt. M. S. Brooks Jr. , Pfc. S. M. Brown , Pvt. K. B. Chambers , Pvt. R. T. Collins , Pvt. B. E. Crump , Pvt. K. V. Davis , Pvt. R. P. Dennis , Pvt. S. M. Desources , Pfc. C. R. Diviak , Pfc. T. B. Dorroh , Pfc. C. A. Elovirta , Pfc. N. D. Feliciano* , Pvt. C. C. Forchhammer , Pvt. J. L. Frederic , Pvt. H. R. Galford , Pvt. E. G. Garcia , Pvt. M. E. Garcia , Pfc. B. D. Garrett , Pvt. N. T. Gibbs , Pvt. C. C. Gibson , Pvt. Z. A. Gorkiewicz , Pfc. D. M. Grabowski* , Pvt. B. A. Greene , Pvt. J. S. Gulette , Pfc. J. L. Hammonds , Pvt. A. J. Hardeman , Pvt. M. J. Hargrow , Pfc. W. J. Hayde , Pfc. D. J. Hazel , Pvt. A. L. Heaton , Pvt. N. A. Hennen , Pvt. S. T. Hess , Pfc. Q. L. Hill , Pfc. I. S. Hurey , Pfc. S. T. Hut-ton Jr. , Pvt. N. D. Jimenez , Pvt. T. B. Johnson , Pfc. T. B. Jones , Pvt. W. M. Jones , Pvt. J. D. Jury Jr. , Pvt. S. Kim , Pvt. N. W. Kimbrough , Pfc. C. M. Knose , Pfc. A. Kovach , Pfc. D. J. Langlois* , Pvt. D. K. Larochelle , Pfc. C. A. Long , Pvt. L. A. Madrigalsalas , Pfc. R. K. Maki , Pvt. T. C. Marsh , Pfc. J. C. Mcinturff , Pvt. P. T. Merz , Pvt. M. A. Mitchell , Pvt. O. A. Munozmoncada , Pvt. R. L. Murphy , Pfc. Z. A. Murphy , Pvt. A. D. Najarro , Pfc. T. J. Norman , Pvt. J. C. Osorio , Pvt. J. E. Pendley , Pvt. A. H. Popplewell , Pvt. G. R. Rhoden , Pfc. T. C. Savage* , Pfc. T. B. Simpson , Pfc. L. D. Taylor* , Pvt. R. P. Taylor , Pvt. B. A. Thornhill , Pvt. D. J. Towe , Pfc. N. A. Vargas , Pvt. C. C. Vizcarraadkins

Platoon 1072

Pfc. R. M. Anderson* , Pfc. C. M. Atkinson* , Pfc. J. A. Bannerman , Pvt. M. S. Battles Jr. , Pvt. M. C. Bernardini , Pvt. K. T. Blount , Pfc. J. M. Boleware , Pfc. A. O. Broughton , Pfc. K. J. Brunick , Pfc. J. Caballero , Pvt. B. D. Cain , Pfc. D. C. Campbell , Pfc. P. T. Cassarly , Pfc. C. B. Clark , Pfc. E. A. Clay , Pfc. D. A. Cobb , Pvt. S. E. Coombs , Pfc. D. A. Crisp , Pvt. R. M. Crocker Jr. , Pvt. B. M. Desilvey , Pfc. K. R. Diones , Pvt. C. T. Drexler , Pfc. W. K. Dunkelberger , Pfc. J. J. Dunton , Pfc. M. D. Ebner , Pfc. T. H. Fincher III , Pvt. R. S. Fritter Jr. , Pvt. K. M. Gamble , Pvt. M. J. Gianni Jr. , Pfc. P. J. Hennessey Jr. , Pfc. T. D. Horton , Pvt. D. T. Howard , Pvt. K. G. Hudgens , Pfc. C. A. Kenchel , Pvt. P. N. Knauer , Pvt. G. D. Kniseley , Pvt. R. S. Krizanek , Pfc. H. D. Kuzlik* , Pvt. D. M. Lege , Pvt. S. T. Lindsey , Pvt. A. J. Locke , Pvt. T. A. Long , Pvt. A. R. Luttrell , Pvt. D. B. Manktelow , Pvt. C. S. Martin , Pfc. F. W. McCluskey , Pvt. T. I. McMillian , Pfc. J. M. Mendozaguevara , Pfc. C. E. Miller , Pfc. S. L. Moore , Pvt. M. C. Muntean , Pvt. K. L. Murphy , Pfc. H. L. Neely , Pfc. B. S. Niemas , Pvt. M. T. Oliver , Pvt. R. A. Payne , Pfc. R. W. Pease III , Pfc. R. Perez , Pfc. M. J. Pesce , Pfc. S. T. Peterson , Pfc. K. A. Powell , Pfc. S. Quispe , Pvt. E. E. Reese , Pvt. C. B. Reynolds , Pfc. M. W. Riggs , Pvt. R. C. Robinson , Pvt. A. E. Rolison , Pvt. P. R. Salley , Pvt. A. A. Santiago Jr. , Pfc. A. C. Schneider , Pfc. R. C. Shellito , Pfc. A. S. Snipes* , Pvt. J. B. Tarver , Pvt. D. D. Thorington , Pfc. D. J. Tolbert , Pfc. C. M. Towles* , Pvt. Z. I. Ustinovich , Pvt. W. Q. Walker , Pvt. Z. T. Walker , Pfc. J. J. Wampler , Pvt. B. K. Webster , Pvt. B. E. Williams , Pvt. C. E. Williams

Platoon 1073

Pvt. T. D. Abney , Pfc. G. D. Antoniak* , Pfc. J. Azoulay , Pfc. M. H. Barker , Pvt. C. T. Barnes , Pfc. K. S. Barrett , Pvt. A. T. Beck , Pvt. M. J. Beller , Pvt. S. Bravo , Pvt. E. C. Brown , Pfc. J. D. Burch , Pvt. J. S. Carpenter , Pvt. D. J. Cedeno , Pvt. J. S. Champion , Pfc. C. A. Conlon , Pvt. A. R. Connell , Pfc. T. D. Cooper , Pfc. K. L. Crain , Pvt. D. K. Crawford , Pfc. M. R. Crowdus , Pfc. P. K. Davis , Pvt. J. A. Deese , Pvt. S. J. Desiato , Pfc. D. J. Dewey , Pfc. E. R. Diaz , Pvt. T. L. Edwards , Pfc. M. T. Eggleston* , Pvt. B. L. Elliott , Pfc. A. M. Ellis , Pvt. D. A. Fernandez , Pfc. R. E. Fink , Pfc. A. C. Fitzgerald , Pvt. R. A. Fuentes , Pfc. J. T. Galeno , Pvt. S. A. Gibson , Pfc. D. M. Green Jr. , Pvt. C. M. Gribben , Pvt. J. P. Grisewood , Pfc. A. Hall , Pvt. J. T. Hammer , Pfc. M. D Harper , Pfc. C. R. Harrington , Pfc. Z. E. Harville* , Pfc. S. M. Hazlett , Pvt. J. R. Higginbotham , Pfc. A. T. Holdridge , Pfc. M. A. Jones , Pfc. A. D. Klubnik* , Pvt. J. L. Krepps , Pvt. E. R. Lanam , Pfc. A. G. Lawrence , Pvt. J. E. Lawrence , Pfc. J. T. Lawrence , Pvt. K. A. Lopez , Pvt. G. M. Ludden , Pfc. L. C. Maar , Pfc. T. A. Maxwell , Pvt. K. A. Mckinzie , Pfc. R. W. Myers , Pvt. N. E. Orr , Pfc. Z. J. Pickett , Pfc. N. L. Richardson , Pfc. J. M. Ries , Pfc. L. A. Rivasflores , Pvt. J. D. Robinson , Pvt. M. A. Sanchez III , Pfc. K. L. Shoffner Jr.* , Pvt. S. A. Simmons , Pvt. G. W. Smith IV , Pfc. M. L. Smith , Pfc. J. D. Smothers , Pfc. J. D. Snyder , Pvt. K.W. Stanford , Pvt. S. A. Swartz , Pvt. J. A. Tijerina , Pvt. D. P. Wandt , Pvt. N. J. White , Pfc. P. J. Wilkins , Pvt. J. R. Williams , Pfc. L. B. Williams

Platoon 1074

Pvt. W. R. Alderman , Pvt. L. C. Alger , Pvt. N. J. Anderson , Pfc. J. D. Baezclaudio , Pfc. J. C. Bivins , Pvt. S. W. Blankenship III , Pvt. N. W. Bryant , Pfc. A. F. Camacho , Pvt. B. T. Carbaugh , Pvt. A. X. Chan , Pvt. V. B. Cocchi , Pvt. L. M. Comer , Pvt. R. C. Crosley , Pvt. J. P. Davey , Pvt. Z. M. Delong , Pvt. R. J. Diaz , Pvt. V. B. Cocchi , Pvt. S. J. Donegan , Pvt. M. J. Drew , Pfc. R. J. Eller , Pvt. D. W. Ellzey , Pfc. C. F. Fahey , Pfc. I. K. Fay , Pfc. M. L. Fontes , Pvt. D. D. Francis , Pfc. G. R. Gibson , Pfc. S. T. Gray , Pvt. H. B. Groff , Pvt. D. L. Heinrich Jr. , Pfc. I. Herrera* , Pvt. N. J. Horner , Pvt. B. R. Hulin , Pvt. M. C. Itkowsky , Pvt. K. J. Joynes , Pfc. C. J. Kempf , Pvt. E. D. Klemm , Pvt. J. C. Kopach , Pvt. M. P. Koronkiewicz , Pvt. T. L. Lancaster , Pvt. V. A. Larocca , Pvt. A. L. Litchfield , Pvt. C. Lopez , Pvt. M. W. Lynch III , Pvt. M. J. Maggiore , Pvt. K. Maksudovski , Pfc. Z. J. Mann* , Pfc. E. R. Martini Jr , Pvt. N. R. Maruscsak , Pvt. B. K. McNeely , Pvt. D. J. Mertens , Pfc. J. C. Miller , Pvt. Z. M. Mogavero , Pfc. K. J. Nadimi , Pvt. J. M. Nieves , Pvt. L. J. Pagel , Pfc. A. M. Perry* , Pfc. H. A. Potter* , Pfc. C. A. Potts , Pfc. K. J. Quesenberry , Pvt. J. J. Recker , Pfc. J. J. Renfrow , Pvt. P. A. Richert , Pvt. J. L. Riley Jr. , Pvt. D. L. Robinson , Pvt. D. M. Romstadt , Pfc. J. S. Saliba , Pvt. B. D. Seltzer , Pvt. M. L. Short , Pvt. J. P. Stevens , Pfc. I. G. Stringer , Pvt. B. A. Tidwell , Pvt. M. P. Tierney , Pfc. J. L. Tilley , Pvt. N. D. Trottier , Pfc. C. S. Tully , Pvt. N. Vegamanboadh Jr. , Pfc. J. A. Vertrees* , Pvt. S. P. Visocchi , Pvt. M. A. Wade , Pvt. J. D. Walkins , Pfc. M. T. Wenning , Pfc. T. J. Werner III , Pfc. M. B. Wile Jr.

Platoon 1076

Pfc. A. S. Bennett , Pfc. R. A. Best, Pvt. K. H. Blue , Pvt. A. A. Bruneman , Pvt. C. K. Campo , Pvt. J. S. Canalesramirez , Pvt. T. S. Carter , Pvt. C. E. Cash , Pvt. S. T. Chew , Pvt. J. D. Chilton , Pvt. C. A. Cornejo , Pfc. M. A. Davis* , Pfc. G. A. Deras , Pvt. A. M. Deruggiero , Pfc. A. D. Desir* , Pfc. L. T. Devalder , Pvt. S. M. Drew , Pfc. W. A. Dudeck* , Pvt. K. J. Estrada , Pfc. J. A. Facas , Pvt. M. A. Fajardo , Pvt. M. J. Farley , Pvt. A. Fattahi , Pfc. M. Ferraro , Pfc. A. Flores* , Pvt. G. E. Ford , Pvt. J. C. French , Pvt. N. R. Froese , Pvt. S. R. Gagnon , Pvt. W. C. Gantt Jr. , Pvt. N. J. Gerace , Pvt. G. J. Godinez , Pvt. M. M. Gomes , Pfc. Y. Guven , Pvt. L. M. Harris , Pvt. B. L. Howsare , Pfc. A. J. Hubickey , Pfc. J. Jayseus , Pfc. A. R. Kondolojy , Pvt. J. L. Kuecken , Pvt. T. A. Lee , Pvt. J. P. Leidig Jr. , Pvt. A. Macias , Pvt. T. J. Martino III , Pvt. D. N. Mason , Pvt. N. M. Mason , Pvt. V. I. Mendozabonilla , Pfc. A. S. Miller , Pfc. T. J. Miller , Pvt. T. D. Minter , Pvt. A. T. Morgan , Pvt. R. A. Nazaro III , Pfc. R. H. Noles , Pfc. S. N. Perez , Pvt. J. B. Philbrook , Pfc. J. D. Pincay , Pvt. T. L. Quillin , Pvt. C. R. Reeves , Pfc. A. L. Riley , Pvt. T. J. Rivard , Pfc. E. J. Rodriguezcrespo , Pvt. B. D. Rowland , Pvt. A. M. Salas , Pvt. T. J. Santolin , Pfc. C. J. Sellmeyer , Pfc. C. Sepulveda , Pvt. Y. Shvartsman , Pfc. C. G. Soto , Pfc. N. K. Stephens , Pfc. M. J. Striano , Pvt. J. L. Strickland , Pfc. J. R. Taylor , Pvt. B. A. Terry , Pfc. B. D. Tucker , Pvt. M. Vargas , Pfc. L. Vasquez , Pfc. B. R. Watson , Pfc. J. T. Webb Jr.* , Pvt. B. S. Whatley , Pvt. D. J. Wilson

Platoon 1077

Platoon 1076Pfc. A.M. Perry, Mechanicsburg, PA

Senior Drill Instructor: Sgt. J.C. Sawyer III

Platoon 1077Pfc. W.A. Dudeck, Dade City FL

Senior Drill Instructor: Staff Sgt. C.E. Farmer Jr.

Platoon 1078Pfc. K.S. James, Gautier, MS

Senior Drill Instructor: Staff Sgt. R.L. Padgett

*Denotes meritorious promotion

Pfc. D. R. Abramov , Pvt. M. E. Amacher , Pfc. M. R. Argona , Pfc. Z. C. Austin , Pvt. T. D. Brown , Pvt. T. J. Burnettparker , Pvt. M. H. Caban , Pfc. J. R. Cambra , Pvt. R. E. Course , Pvt. G. J. Dailey , Pvt. D. W. Detour , Pfc. M. L. Edwards* , Pvt. J. T. Egbetokun , Pvt. T. D. Elkins , Pvt. C. E. Fody , Pvt. D. D. Grayer , Pvt. J. A. Green , Pvt. J. N. Hart , Pvt. A. P. Hernandez , Pfc. V. M. Hitchcock , Pvt. T. M. Hunt , Pfc. K. S. James , Pvt. F. M. Jeannet , Pfc. D. S. Jimenez , Pfc. A. S. Kahlon , Pvt. S. M. Kasperitis , Pfc. J. J. Khabbaz , Pvt. M. E. Krantz , Pvt. R. N. Krontz , Pvt. E. T. Laird , Pvt. R. W. Lincoln , Pvt. J. C. Lindsey , Pfc. T. J. Machnik , Pvt. N. A. Martin , Pvt. A. J. McCullough , Pfc. M. A. McDaris , Pvt. W. R. McLeod , Pfc. J. S. McManus , Pfc. A. Mena , Pvt. C. G. Michael , Pfc. M. A. Mockabee , Pvt. S. M. Morales , Pvt. E. S. Morony , Pfc. N. J. Parmelee , Pfc. J. Perez , Pfc. N. C. Perrow , Pvt. T. K. Perrycosta , Pfc. G. A. Peterson* , Pvt. J. A. Pfeifer , Pfc. I. P. Philpot V , Pvt. D. J. Pollock , Pvt. C. L. Pope , Pfc. A. C. Popp , Pfc. B. J. Provoznik* , Pfc. B. D. Pruskowski* , Pfc. J. Quezada , Pfc. R. P. Ramnath , Pvt. D. A. Reynolds , Pfc. D. A. Robinson Jr. , Pvt. H. L. Rodriguezroman , Pfc. J. A. Ruiz , Pfc. M. R. Saintfleur* , Pvt. A. J. Salcedo , Pvt. N. A. Sanchez Jr. , Pfc. R. M. Sanders , Pvt. K. A. Santee , Pvt. G. W. Shenouda , Pfc. M. A. Silbaugh , Pfc. C. S. Smith , Pfc. T. J. Smith , Pvt. C. J. Snyder , Pvt. B. P. Sousie , Pfc. A. M. Stewart , Pfc. M. C. Stott , Pvt. G. A. Thompson , Pfc. M. D. Tipton , Pfc. M. R. Turcios , Pvt. T. J. Wheaton , Pvt. C. G. Wheeler , Pvt. J. R. Wolfdavidson , Pfc. M. T. Wright , Pvt. N. T. Wright , Pvt. D. L. Young , Pvt. C. R. Zeafla

Platoon 1078

The Jet Stream Friday, July 11, 201412 Classifieds