The Jet Stream Sept. 27, 2013

w

233

n News Briefs

n In The Community

n Around The Corps

n Graduates

KaBoom Day of Play!Page 4

Gen. Amos on budget cutsPage 14

Stream

TheJet Friday,September 27, 2013

Vol. 48, No. 38Marine Corps Air Station

Beaufort, S.C.

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

n Weather

n Movie Schedules

41015

Marines and sailors come togetherPage 12

Cpl. Sarah CherryStaff Writer

Picture a car from 1986, and hold on to that image for a second. What do you see? Is it shiny, hardly used, and well cared for? Or is it a well-loved but beat up auto-mobile with many miles on it and ready to be retired? Keep picturing that car.

Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 122, or the Were-wolves, started flying F/A-18 Hornets in January, 1986.

With those Hornets, VMFA-122 deployed to Europe and throughout the United States into the early 2000s. They have gone east in sup-port of Operation Iraqi Free-dom, and west to the Pacific with the Unit Deployment

Program. The squadron’s aircraft have flown many flight hours collectively and individually throughout the years.

Like cars, aircraft have check-ups and tune-ups, regular maintenance and unscheduled maintenance.

Upkeep keeps ‘em up

see Hornet, page 13

Lance Cpl. Brendan RoethelStaff Writer

The Marine Corps announced new changes for Tuition Assistance eligibility, Sept. 11. According to MARADMIN 456/13, most changes will only affect first-time TA applicants. First-time

applicants must have at least 2 years of time in service, and can only enroll in one course unless the Marine has an Associate’s Degree or at least 60-college credits with a minimum grade point average of 2.5. They must also complete the Leading Marines Distance Education Program on MarineNet and Marine Corps Institute’s Personal Financial Management course before applying, and be eligible for promotion.

Marines must also finish their courses 60 days before their end of active service date. In addition, reserve component officers on active duty must have an EAS date of two years beyond the comple-tion of their courses to receive approval.

As of Oct. 1 the Marine Corps’ overall TA budget of $47 million will be divided into fiscal quarters. Marines that meet eligibility requirements will be limited to only enrolling in courses that begin in that quarter. Once the Marine Corps’ quarterly funds are exhausted, TA approvals will be post-poned until the following quarter, according to MARADMIN 456/13.

“These changes don’t affect a Marine’s personal TA limit of $4,500 a year,” said David Ellard, the Tri-Command education service officer. "If the Marine Corps exhausts its TA funding within the first fiscal quarter, the Marine will have to wait until the following quarter to apply for benefits.”

TA requests can only be submitted within 30 days of a class start date, but no TA requests will be approved after a course has started.

For more information contact the Air Station Education Office at 228-7484, or Parris Island’s Education Office at 228-3889.

Marine Corps announces changes to tuition assistance

Marines are encouraged to select schools participating in: service members opportunity colleges consortium, degree network system, or the Marine Corps career college program.

Tuition assistance can’t be used for duplicate degrees or double majors.


The 2013 Defense Authorization Act signed by President Barack Obama in January, approves the addition of 1,000 Marines to become Marine security guards.

Plans to increase the size of Marine security guards were under way at the time of the September 11, 2012, attack on the U.S. diplomatic compound in Benghazi, Libya, resulting in the deaths of four Americans. Marine security guards were not assigned to the post in Benghazi when it was attacked, but is believed Marine guards could have helped protect against or prevented the attack.

The Corps works directly with the State Department to determine locations Marines will guard. State Department officials recently announced 50 more embassies Marine guards will protect. Marine security guards are currently posted at embassies and consulates in 137 countries, with a total of 152 com-pounds being protected.

Those interested in MSG duty will have to meet with their career planner to begin the screening process. After screening, if the Marine is eligible for the assignment and can receive a top-secret security clearance, they can receive orders to attend the Security Guard School at Quantico, Va. MSG school con-ducts five class sessions per year training more than 450 Marines. This process takes approximately six to nine months to complete.

“At the school Marines learn to provide security for their post and how to

The few, the proud, the embassy guards

Tuition assistance applications must be submitted and command approved prior to the requested course start date.

Tuition assistance can’t be used for non-credit courses such as training programs and workforce development.

Cpl. R.J. DriverComm/Media Relations

The pursuit of education is often riddled with challenges for students to overcome. Tuition costs, living and book expenses are just a few factors the average student is hampered with when pursuing a degree.

Service members like Staff Sgt. Timothy

Callahan have the added stress of serving their country while reaching educational milestones.

Callahan recently received his bachelor’s degree from the University of South Caro-lina and said he used every opportunity he could to become a graduate while serving

Hard work pays off

see education, page 13

see Msg, page 13

Courtesy Photo

Lance Cpl. Dawson Midgett, an airframe technician with Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 122, performs maintenance on the F-18 Hornet. Constant maintenance and inspections are vital to the aging F-18 system.

Saturday 2 p.m.PG (1:46)

Saturday 4:30 p.m.PG-13 (2:06)

Saturday 7 p.m.R (1:53)

The Jet Stream Friday, September 27, 2013 Games and Entertainment2

SaturdayLunch

Vegetable and black bean enchiladas

Dinner Swiss steak with mushroom gravy

Mess Hall Menu

SundayLunch

Baked citrus herb crusted fish

DinnerMeat loaf and garlic

mashed potatoes

Monday - Friday Breakfast

LunchBeef short ribs and

steamed rice

DinnerBayou jerk pork loin

and riceTuesday

LunchChicken fried chick-

en and greens

DinnerBaked ziti with ital-

ian sausageWednesday

LunchBaked smoked ham

and corn

DinnerSwedish meatballs and brown gravy

ThursdayLunch

Pasta toscano and harvard beets

DinnerHerbed roast pork

loin and gravy

MondayHot farina, hot hominy grits and oven-fried bacon

FridayLunch

French fried shrimp and green beans

DinnerTater tot casserole and baked beans

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.

MCAS Beaufort Movie Schedule

Answer key will be available on facebook.com/MCASBeaufort, Oct. 2.

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

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

Sunday 4:30 p.m.PG (1:46)

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

MCRD Parris Island Movie Schedule

Roman Catholic • 9:00 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

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, FridayAlcoholics Anonymous - 11:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.

cHapel services

Crossword

Sudoku

Answer key will be available on facebook.com/MCASBeaufort, Oct. 2.

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.

DOWN

1. Leadership Traits2. Five Navy Crosses3. Meaning of Semper Fidelis4. First Female Marine5. Third Marine Corps Value6. Marine Corps Motto7. Second Marine Corps Value9. First Marine Corps Value11. Mascot of the Marine

Corps

ACROSS

8. Song of the Corps’10. Grand Old Man12. Five Paragraph Order

The Jet Stream Friday, September 27, 2013Command Information

Marine Corps Community Services is scheduled to hold a 7 Habits of Highly Effective People workshop, Oct. 1 - 4 from 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. For more information call 228-7334.

Marine Corps Community Services is scheduled to hold a Be Aware Fair, Sept. 28, at the Laurel Bay Ball Park, from 3 - 7 p.m. The fair will consist of food, entertainment, carnival rides and more. For more information call 228-2503.

The Highway 21 Drive-In is slated to hold a military appreciation night Sept. 28. Highway 21 Drive-in as honoring the military by knocking an extra dollar off their already discounted admission price for military.

The 2013 All-Marine Men’s and Women’s Basketball Team tryouts are scheduled to take place Oct. 13 through Oct. 29. Interested Marines must submit an application no later than Sept. 25. For more information call 228-7192.

3

A couple has two children. At least one of them is a boy. Assuming the probability of having a boy or girl is 50%, what is the probability that both children are boys?

Brain Teaser

Answer for this week’s brain teaser will be available on facebook.com/MCASBeaufort, Oct. 2.

Naval Hospital Beaufort is hosting a Cake Cutting and Pink Walk in observance of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Oct. 3 from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.

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.

Commanding Officer MCAS BeaufortCol. Brian Murtha

Public Affairs OfficerCapt. Jordan Cochran

Public Affairs ChiefGunnery Sgt. Stephen Traynham

Press ChiefSgt. Terika S. King

Comm/Media Relations ChiefSgt. Marcy Sanchez

EditorCpl. John Wilkes

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

Staff WritersCpl. Sarah CherryCpl. Timothy NorrisCpl. Brady WoodLance Cpl. Brendan Roethel

StreamTheJet

Contact us:228-7225

[email protected][email protected]

facebook.com/MCASBeaufort

youtube.com/mcasbeaufortsc1

beaufort.Marines.mil

Tri-Command Weather

Effective June 1, MCAS Beaufort will be in Tropical Cyclone Condition V for Hur-ricane 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.

High Shooter

Happenings

7 Day Forecast

Forecast according to weather.com

Financial peaceLast week’s Gospel lesson came from

the gospel according to Luke, chapter sixteen, verses 1-16. The passage is about a manager of finances, whose job was about to be cut. He took it upon him-self to make friends of those who owed money to his own boss- by getting them to pay less than what they owed with the rest of the debt forgiven. He made friends. His boss was cheated. He was fired anyway. Then Jesus commends his actions. Jesus suggested that his listen-ers make friends with money. And to imagine what would happen if money failed them…”What then?” Would it be a mortal blow? Would it mean that all your value as a human being would be lost? Or would we have lost what, for us, makes life worth living?

Early in my marriage my husband and I were living from paycheck to paycheck supporting our infant daughter – who was in daycare, diapers and formula. All of what we had went to paying the bills and keeping our daughter comfortable. And then the rich man for whom my husband was working – a homeowner for whom my husband was doing repair work- chose to accuse him of stealing, and of not finishing the job on time. He took us to court, and he and his law-yers won. We somehow were forced to pay this man $50 a week for a year. It was a difficult year to say the least. I re-member walking out of the courtroom in tears not sure how we’d pay for our daughter’s food. Many of you read-ing have had times like this and if you are like my husband and I, it seems as bad in retrospect as it did at the time. I found nothing character-building in it. It is necessary to have enough money to provide the necessities.

Money has power. There is no ques-tion about that. It is necessary to have enough money to provide the basics

of life. And if we are on that particular borderline, we will be anxious. Those are the times when we fear driving our car because if one more thing breaks – we will be unable to fix it. Or the times when we do without and then one way or another even more expenses hit us over the head. It is easy for money to become our real security base, a real source of whatever peace of mind we have. We also know how our defini-tion of “enough” can become a mov-ing, receding target. We are inclined to chase the rabbit we will never catch. And money becomes a tool of power as well. Just like the homeowner 25 years ago in my life could buy his influence. And we know that we ourselves are apt to measure other people’s worth by their wealth, or worse, measure our own worth by the same yardstick.

Jesus saw and often mentioned that money had more power than perhaps any other single thing to poison peo-ple’s lives. So he asks the question of us- “what then?” Many if not most Ameri-cans face the scenario that they will be living at a comfort level far below their own parents comfort level. One might term it ‘downward mobility’. The ques-tion is not whether we would be both-ered by this. Of course we would be. But the question is: will we be mortally wounded? Could we say about so many things we once could afford but no lon-ger can, “I can’t afford that anymore,” without that statement affecting in any significant way our sense of our own worth or our conviction that life is su-premely worth living?

Maybe the most honest answer for any of us is “I don’t know. And I don’t want to find out.’ But the test would be telling. And to the extent I or any of us COULD do it, there would be power and freedom- of the same kind that Jesus experienced in his life. In a biography of Thomas Merton the writer pointed

out that Merton, in February of 1947, did two things: he signed a statement in which he renounced all his worldly possessions and assigned them and any future income to the Trappist order; the other thing he did was sign a con-tract with Harcourt Brace to publish his book The Seven Story Mountain---which then proceeded to sell 600,000 hard-back copies. Merton didn’t care that he had signed away a jackpot. There is power and freedom there---something like the difference between the way a good swimmer would feel and the way a non-swimmer would feel if they were pitched out of a boat in the middle of lake.

The real power of money then- is what we are able to do with it when we have it- and who we are able to bless. The question for us today, coming from the Gospel, is “Do we handle our money in such a way, and do we think of money in such a way, that our handling of it and our thinking of it draw us closer toward God, whoever we conceive of God to be, rather than drive us away from God and God’s purposes?”

In the near future our own financial worlds may be rocked. Will YOUR value decrease when your financial struggles increase? What will you learn about who you are? Is there a way to find peace with money or without it, as the case may be? It is good to plan for such a time, to manage our money wisely, and to be thankful for the extras we enjoy… but when our NET WORTH (Assets minus our liabilities) is not what we hope for, and if it shapes how we see ourselves or those around us…that is the farthest from Financial Peace we could get.

My hope and prayer for us all is for that sense of PEACE that comes from a healthy respect for money, a careful use of it, but a critical distance that says “The best things in life are and will al-ways be free.”

Cmdr. Kim DonahueMAG-31 Command Chaplain

Maj. E.A. SinkVMFA-251

386

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.

The Jet Stream Friday, September 27, 20134 In The Community


Marine Corps Community Services Laurel Bay and Parris Island Youth Centers held the 4th Annual KaBoom Day of Play, Sept. 20.

The event aimed to get children involved in outdoor activities, play games and edu-cate them on the importance of living a healthy lifestyle.

“The KaBoom Day of Play is a day of fun activities that we hope will inspire these children to stay active,” said Imani Graham, MCCS youth center assistant director.

The inspiration for the event came from the Nickelodeon Network’s Worldwide Day of Play, a day in which the network airs no television shows for three hours. Instead, Nickelodeon airs tips for exercising, healthy eating and outdoor and indoor games.

“More children and teens are overweight or obese now than ever before,” said Gra-ham. “Regular exercise and a healthy diet help prevent obesity, heart disease, diabetes and other serious medical issues. Exercise and a healthy diet also help improve sleep, emotional and mental health.”

The Jet Stream Friday, September 27, 2013 5In The Community

The Jet Stream Friday, September 27, 20136 In Other News


The smell of hot chili drifted through the mid-September air at Marine Air-craft Group 31 headquarters building, Sept. 18. Seven pots of chili rested on a table near the main door to the headquarters building, two batches of warm, fluffy cornbread set to the side.

Marines slowly gathered around, scooping out a small taste of each recipe or ladling a heaping serving into their bowl. Some more adventurous Marines tried a sweet potato cheesecake muffin, their faces lighting up after each bite. Questions were thrown about, like ‘who made this?’ and ‘do you like one with the potatoes better, or the chicken?’

Sometimes, chow is more than just chow. Food was made and brought in by Marines and their families, bringing the squadron closer together with something as simple as small talk over a bowl of chili.

The Jet Stream Friday, September 27, 2013 7In Other News


Streetlights brighten the dim, drizzly morning as runners shuf-fle back and forth at the starting line. A shot from a pistol breaks through the quiet, and runners take off in a show of support for people in recovery, Sept. 25. The

third quarterly road race aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot Par-ris Island was recovery themed as part of National Recovery Month.

“The whole purpose of the recovery run was to celebrate people who are in recovery, be-cause that is a battle,” said Re-becca Landon, alcohol abuse

prevention specialist for the Tri-command. “As Marines, you guys go to war and fight that battle, but we forget about the battles we sometimes have to fight at home,” said Landon.

National Recovery Month fo-cuses primarily on mental health issues and substance abuse, but there are many hardships in life

that can set an individual on their own race to recovery.

“[The race] is to celebrate the recovery of men and women that are out there and need help,” said Colonel R. L. Grabowski, Chief of Staff, Eastern Recruiting Region (ERR) and MCRD Parris Island. “It could be from something you’re having a hard time dealing with,

to something serious such as drug or alcohol addiction.”

“Every one of us knows some-one that will go through a chal-lenge. This race today is a great metaphor, a great symbol of the treatment of recovery and the celebration later on,” said Grabowski.

MCRD Parris Island holds Recovery Run


The Jet Stream Friday, September 27, 2013 9Classifieds

The Jet Stream Friday, September 27, 201310 Around The Corps

Corps Shot

A U.S. Navy landing craft, air cushion vehicle with As-sault Craft Unit 4 prepares to board the USS Bataan (LHD 5) off the coast of Norfolk, Va., during the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU)’s PHIBRON/MEU Integration Training exercise Sept. 20, 2013. The MEU is scheduled to deploy in early 2014 to the U.S. 5th and 6th Fleet areas of responsibility with the Bataan Amphibious Ready Group as a sea-based, expeditionary crisis response force capable of conducting amphibious missions across the full range of military operations.

Lance Cpl. Caleb McDonald

corps Bits

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. -- Marines and sailors with Combat Logistics Regiment 25, 2nd Marine Logistics Group took to the field for an exercise in mission readiness.

From Sept. 6 to 13, members of CLR-25 performed their everyday duties in a tactical environment.

The exercise tested the command and control abilities of the regiment, stressing the communications and data sections, while forcing the Marines to conduct their primary general support mission to II MEF away from their con-venient garrison facilities.

They had to react to chemical, biolog-ical, radiological, and nuclear threats, as well as mass casualty response drills while running convoy operations. This was the first time the regiment con-ducted a field exercise of this magni-tude.

The main body of the regiment set up Camp Mercado in a field location with three supporting sites aboard Camp Lejeune. Vehicles and equipment scheduled for repairs in garrison were sent to the field locations, and Marines made use of tools available to them, like they would do on an actual deploy-ment.

Elements from outside of CLR-25 par-ticipated in the field exercise as well, as Marines with 8th Engineer Support Battalion brought in and purified water from a nearby inlet. They dispersed the water throughout the camp to be used for hydration, cooking, showering and laundry.

Service members involved in the ex-ercise faced many challenges, including the setup of communications networks within and outside their individual field locations, and finding terrain that could be helpful for mission accomplishment. These challenges allowed leaders and junior Marines to learn where their strengths and weaknesses were, and gave them an opportunity to become stronger.

AT SEA -- He slowly squeezes on the trigger as his heart beat steadies. The Marine’s right eye is focused on the target and feels the mi-nor recoil as he fires the M4 assault rifle. Three small bullet holes grouped together lay in the center of the target.

The U.S. Marines and sailors of Africa Part-nership Station 13 calibrated their weapons in order to ensure the accurate firing of each rifle using iron sights and optics September 8, 2013.

The process, which only lasted a few hours, allowed the troops of APS-13 to safely attune their rifles aboard the Royal Netherlands Navy (RNLN) landing platform dock (LPD) HNLMS Rotterdam (L800). Groups at a time adjusted their sights with every cluster of shots fired.

The process is called battle-sight zero, or BZO, and one Marine was pleased with the way his troops conducted themselves throughout the engagement.

“The Marines took the firing seriously and they did well,” said Sgt. Dylan Walton of To-ledo, Ohio.

The squad leader with APS-13 added that accurate weapons will help them properly train with African forces. Africa Partnership Station was started in 2007 as an internation-al security cooperation initiative, aimed at strengthening global maritime partnerships.

Today, APS represents a wide spectrum of engagements and the Marines are doing ev-erything in their power, to include conduct-ing a BZO range, to ensure the host nations get the most out of the training.

The range ended with every gun calibrated after firing more than 650 rounds. The prima-ry safety officer, or PSO, was pleased knowing that the range was a success.

“By the end of each string of shooters, every Marine was hitting black,” concluded Potts-ville, Pa., native Sgt. Joseph Moyer, referring to the black center mass of each target.

The Marines used this exercise as a way to build confidence in their weapons systems as well. Now, when they pull the trigger, their rounds will accurately hit where they’re muz-zles are pointing.

Marines ‘zero in’ on targets for future engagements

Rolling out the thunder: Bridge Co. trains with grenade systems

Lance Cpl. Sullivan Laramie 2nd Marine Logistics Group

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. -- Thunder rumbled in the dis-tance while flashes of light flickered in the low-hanging clouds. This storm was not caused by nature, however, but by the Marines of Bridge Company.

Service members with Bridge Co., 8th Engineer Sup-port Battalion, 2nd Marine Logistics Group made their own thunder with various grenade systems here, Sept. 10 and 17.

The Marines used M-67 fragmentation grenades, the standard hand grenade of the United States mili-tary, the first day of training, and M-32 Multiple Grenade Launchers, rifle-mounted M-203 grenade launchers,

and automatic Mk. 19 Gre-nade Launchers the second day.

“It was kind of like crawl, walk, run,” said 1st Lt. Cul-len G. Tores, a platoon com-mander with Bridge Co. “We wanted to start off with hand grenades and then move into projectiles. We wanted to re-ally focus on, and safely and efficiently employ, the weap-on systems.”

Throughout the training, the Marines each threw sev-eral grenades and fired more from the hand-held grenade launchers, but the most fire-power they had the opportu-nity to use came from the Mk. 19s. The Marines used the Mk. 19s to pound the targets with belts of 16 grenades at distances up to 1,500 yards.

Sunset did not end the training, however. The Ma-

rines reloaded and waited for flares to illuminate the range enough to continue firing at night.

“The night shoot is defi-nitely a lot harder than the day shoot because of the low-light conditions,” said Cpl. Chad J. Cratsenburg, a combat engineer with the company. “We couldn’t even see the targets until they got the flares in the air. There was a lot more going on, a little more yelling and more chaos, but we got it done and did a good job.”

The night fire exercise was only part of the training, but it may prove invaluable on night convoys or defensive actions outside of the United States.

“First and foremost, it’s about making sure [the Ma-rines] are proficient in a wide

span of responsibilities,” said Tores, a Dallas, Texas, native. “Engineers are responsible for a lot, engineering-wise, but also keep that provision-al infantry platoon task in mind as well.”

Training grenades were used by the Marines to pre-pare them both mentally and physically for the live-fire portion of the exercises, and were intended to keep the service members techni-cally and tactically proficient while using weapons they might use when deployed.

“The Marines didn’t join the Marine Corps to sit in an of-fice,” said Tores. “They wanted to come out and do stuff [in the field]. We want to get back into the rhythm of go-ing out into the field, coming back, cleaning weapons, and going back out into the field.”

Mission Readiness: CLR-25 conducts field exercise

Marines with Bridge Company, 8th Engineer Support Battalion, 2nd Marine Logistics Group fire Mk. 19 Grenade Launchers during night fire as part of a grenade training exercise aboard Camp Lejeune, N.C., Sept. 17, 2013. The service members waited for illumina-tion flares to light the range before opening fire on targets.

The Jet Stream Friday, September 27, 2013 11Around The Corps

Fightertown deployed:MALS-31 Stingers

detachment is deployed to Afghanistan and is augmenting MALS-40 in support of

Operation Enduring Freedom.

corps Bits

MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. -- Out of approximately 178,000 active-duty Marines, 83 percent of them are sergeants and below. This statistic demonstrates the importance the Marine Corps places on small unit leadership.

In order to discuss that vital subject in depth with Marines, Gen. James Amos, the commandant of the Marine Corps, visited Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune with Sgt. Maj. Micheal Barrett, sergeant major of the Marine Corps, Sept. 17, 2013.

The audience was exclusively comprised of corporals and sergeants with 2nd Marine Di-vision. During the meeting, Amos and Barrett stressed some of the reasons small unit lead-ership needs to occur on a daily basis.

“We need you to help us get back to fun-damental, well-disciplined leadership,” said Amos, speaking to the room of non-commis-sioned officers. “I’m talking about fundamen-tals, principles and standards in your leader-ship. If you see something wrong, correct it.”

Amos referenced the issue the Corps is having with sexual assaults as an example of something to look out for and stop before it happens.

“I don’t worry one second about what’s happening in Afghanistan,” Amos said. “That doesn’t mean I don’t care, but that I’m so con-fident in our training. I don’t worry about a corporal leading a patrol. But when we come back, we forget about the junior Marines.”

Barrett reiterated that statement.“I’ve never seen a Marine fail in combat,” he

said. “Where we sometimes fall short is in the garrison environment.”

The NCOs in attendance were also remind-ed of why they joined. Amos pointed out most of the Marines there were probably in 5th or 6th grade when the 9/11 attacks took place, and that everyone in the military vol-unteered to join and fight.

“There was no draft or military service re-quirement,” Amos said. “You all saw the at-tacks on our nation and wanted to be a part of the fight.”

He said the fight in garrison is just as impor-tant as the fight overseas.

Budget cuts were also discussed in the meeting with the commandant. He de-scribed in detail how much the Marine Corps has to spend and how we have to make due with less money.

“I don’t like (the budget cuts),” Amos said. “But it wasn’t up to me. However, we are go-ing to adapt and overcome as we always do. That’s what makes us Marines.”

Before wrapping up the visit, Amos chal-lenged the NCOs of 2nd Marine Division to read “Leading Marines,” a publication on the importance of leadership, and “Sustaining the Transformation” by the week after next.

“I know we can handle ourselves while we’re deployed,” Amos said. “But we need to get back to handling ourselves when we are back in the rear.”

Commandant of the Marine Corps challenges NCOs

Cpl. Adam B. MillerMarine Corps Installations Pacific

CAMP SCHWAB -- When Marines go be-hind enemy lines, precise planning, execu-tion and withdrawal from the objective are essential to the success of the mission and the safety of the Marines. The 2011 Marine Corps rescue of a downed U.S. Air Force pilot in Libya and the daring U.S. Navy SEAL raid on Osama Bin Laden’s compound in Paki-stan were prime examples of the dangers and benefits of real-world helicopter-borne operations and the value they add to the U.S. military.

Marine Corps Warfighting Publication 3-11.4, Helicopter-borne Operations, ex-plains that a successful raid requires swift penetration into hostile territory for a spe-cific purpose other than seizing or holding terrain, ending with a planned withdrawal when the mission is accomplished. Key to that success is the element of surprise, which ensures the integrity of the mission is not compromised.

Service members executed a helicopter-borne night raid Sept. 13 during Exercise Lejeune II. Exercise Lejeune II is a joint exer-cise taking place at Camp Schwab and sur-rounding training areas with an emphasis on aerial assault training.

During the exercise, six U.S. Army UH-60 Black Hawk helicopters from the U.S. Army’s 2nd Combat Aviation Brigade assisted Ma-rines with 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regi-ment, and 2nd Battalion, 6th Marine Regi-ment, currently assigned to 4th Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, III Marine Expeditionary Force, under the unit deploy-ment program.

“The purpose of the exercise is to ensure the unit’s combat readiness,” said 1st Lt. Tyler A. Kistner, a platoon commander with 3rd Bn., 3rd Marines. “Specifically, for this portion of the exercise, it is to get the Marines famil-iar and proficient with helicopter-borne op-erations.”

Training for night raids is important be-cause to properly insert behind enemy lines takes immense planning and precision to ensure success, according to Kistner.

“The training is geared toward landing zone operations: inserting Marines, provid-ing security at the landing zone, stealth-dis-ciplined advancement toward the objective, and then extraction from the landing zone after successfully completing the mission,” said Kistner.

The evolution consisted of multiple ele-ments to make the training as realistic as possible.

“My platoon was tasked-out as the as-

sault element for the raid, and internally my squad was the security element once the Black Hawks dropped us off,” said Cpl. Eric S. Eastman, an infantryman with 3rd Bn., 3rd Marines. “Our initial responsibility after touchdown at the LZ was to establish securi-ty, so that the assault and support elements could push forward toward the objective.”

It is especially important for junior Marines to experience what it is like to train and op-erate in the Asia-Pacific region since many of them have yet to deploy and because the U.S. military’s focus has shifted to this area of operation, according to Eastman.

While many missions in Afghanistan are in retrograde, it is important to maintain a high state of readiness as the U.S. military’s focus shifts toward the Asia-Pacific region.

Establishing a good relationship with other branches of the U.S. military helps mitigate risk and confusion in the event of a real-life situation requiring military interven-tion and assistance, according to Lance Cpl. Joseph A. Josleyn, a mortarman with 3rd Bn., 3rd Marines.

“By learning how to communicate effec-tively and establish common ground with other branches of the military we will be able to respond to a natural disaster or other crisis at a moment’s notice together,” said Josleyn.

Service members perfect helo-ops during Lejeune II

VMFA-312 Checkerboardsare currently deployed to

the Mediterranean to promote security in the region.

MIHAIL KOGALNICEANU, Romania -- Ma-rines and Sailors with Black Sea Rotational Force 14, and soldiers with the 9th Mecha-nized Infantry Brigade based in Constanta, Romania, conducted an opening ceremony in celebration of the 14th rotation of BSRF.

The opening ceremony, held on Friday, began with a pass-in-review for Maj. Jacob Robinson, officer-in-charge of BSRF-14, and Romanian Col. Loan-Doru Apafaian, exercise director of BSRF Romanian forces. Once the review was finished, both men gave speeches that welcomed the partnership of the two forces.

BSRF-14 will conduct military-to-military engagements with Romanian and partner-nation forces from around the Black Sea, Balkan and Caucasus regions. The force is an annual rotation to promote regional stability and security, increase military capacity and in-teroperability, as well as bolster and maintain partnerships with their counterparts in East-ern Europe.

BSRF-14 marks the first iteration of a full-year rotation in the program’s history. The ability to maintain international bonds and lasting partnerships, combined with the capability of limited but rapid crisis response, has made the program an essential year-round mission to U.S. European Command and their partners in the Eastern European Theater.

Opening ceremony marks start of BSRF-14

U.S. Army UH-60 Black Hawk helicopters takeoff as during a joint training exercise Sept. 12 at Camp Schwab. The Exercise Lejeune II joint aerial assault training brought soldiers and Marines together to gain proficiency in helicopter-borne operations. The Marines are with 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, currently assigned to 4th Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, III Marine Expedition-ary Force, under the unit deployment program.

Cpl. Timothy Childers1st Dental Battalion

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. -- The blades of a CH-46 Sea Knight helicopter hum in the background as the Marines strain to hear one another. A Marine helicopter pilot and land-ing specialist are communicating their plans over the roar. Although they have different tasks ahead, they both plan to benefit from the valuable training.

Marines and sailors with Landing Support Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, conducted a helicop-ter support team training operation aboard Camp Pendleton, Calif., Sept. 17, 2013. The seven-man team was responsible for the safe and timely external lift of cargo under two CH-46 Sea Knights.

The landing support specialists were there to facilitate the qualifications of helicopter pi-

lots from Marine Medium Helicopter Squad-ron 364. Both units shared the time to prepare themselves for future operations by repeat-edly conducting aerial lifts of cargo into the night.

“The purpose of today’s training is not so much for us, we know what we do and we do it well, but it’s for the [helicopter] squadrons to get their annual training completed,” said Sgt. Christopher Jones, a landing support special-ist with LS Company, CLR-17. “That’s normally what we do most the time when we do HSTs stateside.”

During the HST training, the Marines at-tached a cargo net of oversized tires under the helicopters to simulate the equivalent load of a common aerial resupply.

The team consists of a HST commander, safety non-commissioned officer in charge, inside and outside directors, a hookup, static man and corpsman. Each has a specific role

that ensures the safety and completion of the operation.

Even though the training was geared to-wards the pilots, the LS Marines were able to gain some valuable experience under the belly of the helicopter.

“This is my first time doing a HST in the fleet,” said Private 1st Class John Schvab, a landing support specialist with LS Company. “I’m really excited to do it. I’m expecting our team to get in there as quick as possible and get it executed as safely as possible,” added the Troy, Mo., native.

The more experienced Marines have re-cently gained a higher level of responsibility as the structure of an HST within their compa-ny has changed. The operation was a chance to test their ability.

“It used to be that a staff NCO or officer would come out as the HST supervisor and you would still have a sergeant like myself as the HST commander,” said Jones, a native of Laramie, Wyo. “We took a class at LS Company, HST Commanders Course, to help eliminate [the need for a supervisor]. Once you pass the course, you are able to take HSTs out as a ser-geant. Further down the road, the sergeants will be able to kick the class to corporals and be able to go back to where corporals will be able to take over the HST.”

It may have been getting dark and late into the evening, but the Marines were still smil-ing. It was a thrill for them to be out doing what they love, no matter what time of day it was.

“I love doing HSTs, it’s my favorite part of the job,” said Jones. “In a nutshell we are the moving company of the Marine Corps; ships, trains, planes, the whole nine yards. And this is the best part of it. [When] you’re underneath the bird, it’s just kind of a rush and it is prob-ably one of the things that keeps me loving the job.”

Resupply from the sky: landing support specialists conduct HST


Cpl. Timothy NorrisStaff Writer

Tri-Command Marines and Sailors have a new opportunity for off-duty activities and assis-tance in career advancement.

Earlier in the summer, Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Is-land, Naval Hospital Beaufort, and the Air Station had indi-vidual associations, but with limited involvement. A group of senior Navy staff convened and decided to combine all three, making one Tri-Command Ju-nior Enlisted Association and to open the association to junior Marines.

The Junior Enlisted Associa-tion is a Navy program designed to mentor Sailors and Marines, ranks E-1 through E-4 by en-couraging involvement in the

community and command, pre-paring them for rank advance-ment and helps provide them with a voice in their command.

“The more motivation the bet-ter,” said Hospital Corpsman 3rd class Jeremy Tessier, a Corps-man attached to Combat Logis-tics Company 23 and president of the Tri-Command JEA.

Tessier spear-headed the new initiative to include Marines by inviting the Marines of CLC-23 to join the association. Two took him up on his offer.

“I’ve always admired the ca-maraderie among Marines,” said Navy Lt. Kenya Hester, ortho-pedic clinic division officer at Naval Hospital Beaufort. “They would both be able to teach each other about their culture. It would be a transfer of abilities both ways and it would be noth-

ing but positive.”The association Barely had

time to recruit members but already has more than 40, in-cluding the two Marines. Over the last two months members of the association have partici-pated in committees for cultural heritage and highway clean-up projects.

“I like helping,” Tessier said. “Helping someone succeed and give them what they need to progress, that is what drives me.”

Tessier said the JEA has larger projects in the works for the community, including building houses with Habitat for Human-ity, coaching public and DODEA sports teams and working at lo-cal festivals.

“There are so many opportu-nities in the Lowcountry to give

back and develop yourself,” he said.

Participating in the associa-tion does require application and admission, including a one-time fee of $80 or $10 month-to-month, and dedicating time outside of work on projects for community and command. At-tendance at regular meetings on the first and last Monday of every month are also required.

Tessier advised that applicants seriously consider the level of dedication required to maintain membership.

“I’ve heard different stories from different commands that some people try to join associa-tions like the JEA as a way to get out of work. That is not what we are about.”

He described character traits of discipline, productivity, hon-

esty, professionalism, and other qualities he and the other men-tors of the association strive to develop in the members.

Hester said the association does require a lot of the mem-bers, but the benefits it gives them is worth it and prepares them for success and advance-ment.

“The JEA has been an out-standing program for our Sail-ors at the Hospital,” she said. “You should be a mentor and a protégé at the same time in order to be effective. It guaran-tees the individual is growing and they also take responsibility for their replacements by men-toring them as they move up in rank.”

For more information on the JEA, or to apply, contact HM3 Tessier, at 843-228-7669.

Junior Enlisted Association, reformed and running

The Jet Stream Friday, September 27, 2013 13More of The Story

“[The F-18] is a pretty old aircraft,” said Gunnery Sgt. Lamont Belvin, qual-ity assurance chief for VMFA-122. “But we’re able to fly them so much be-cause of all the inspections, conditional or scheduled maintenance we do.”

Marines inspect the aircraft piece by piece for cracks, corrosion, and other damage that can cause further harm to the aircraft. A higher level inspection is conducted as part of a program called the service life exten-sion program, which helps ensure the jets are used for as long as safely possible.

This inspection is conducted at 8,000 hours, said Sgt. Ronald Ramos, squadron analyst for VMFA-122. Depending on the results of the inspec-tion, a jet may be retired or have its maximum flight hours extended past 8,000 flight hours.

“What we’re seeing right now is that the jet has aged significantly over the years,” said Chief Warrant Officer 2 Justice Haggard, maintenance ma-terial control officer for VMFA-122. “What it means is there’s so many things that are starting to show the wear and tear of the years on the aircraft, it’s actually calling for depot level maintenance, which is maintenance two levels above what we can perform here.

“A lot of times with aircraft this old, we can’t get the parts. Sometimes the company doesn’t make them anymore because they’re so rare. So we’re limited on parts now. On a scale of a brand new car rolling off the lot to a car going to the junkyard… It’s going to get us from point A to point B, but we’re looking for a new car,” said Haggard.

The new aircraft the Department of Defense has focused on is the F-35 Lightning II or Joint Strike Fighter.

“[The F-35s] would be equivalent to buying a new car when you’ve got this antique. After so many repairs, you’re looking forward to that new model where you don’t have to perform constant maintenance,” said Hag-gard.

Stretching, squeezing, twisting, bending, shearing forces associated with any aircraft have slowly worn away at the F-18s, just as the constant main-tenance required to counteract those forces on the aging aircraft are be-ginning to wear down on Marines. The Marine Corps is ready for a ‘new car.’

For more information on the F-35, visit http://www.jsf.mil/

on active duty.Callahan, a South Carolina

native, said getting his degree has been a priority for him for years now.

“As a service member, it’s imperative to get your degree because when you return to the workforce, it makes you a competitive candidate for pro-spective job positions.

“Some service members feel that their experience in their respective service is enough. The reality is, it isn’t. While the military does a great job of making service members well-

rounded citizens, the expertise you gain when pursuing a de-gree is almost invaluable,” he continued.

While Callahan’s situation may not appear normal on the surface, studies show that service members spend ap-proximately six to eight years pursuing their degree. In con-trast, that’s a long commitment when compared to the average undergrad who receives a de-gree in four years. Because of that, Callahan advises choosing a university that’s the right fit.

“Being from South Carolina, I’ve always wanted to graduate from USC,” Callahan said. “I be-gan as a USC student in Colum-bia in 2003 and am happy to

have earned my degree under the USC banner.

“[University of South Carolina Beaufort] has a staff of experts and former industry leaders and businessmen, who were able to apply real-life experi-ence to the curriculum, which was invaluable and a difference maker for me.”

A decade long journey, which was described as “full of sacri-fice, understanding and flex-ibility,” culminated to “reaching one of the biggest goals” in Cal-lahan’s life.

Callahan is currently pursu-ing his master’s degree with USC in Columbia while serving as administration chief at the local recruiting station.

react to terrorist acts as well as a variety of emergencies such as fires, riots, demonstrations and evacuations,” said Staff Sgt. Bry-na Crawford, career planner for Marine Aviation Logistics Squad-ron 31.

Upon graduation from MSG school, Marines in the rank of E-5 or below are standard security guards and receive 100 points toward their cutting score. These Marines then serve two separate 18 month tours at different em-bassies, one of which will likely be a post in a third world coun-try.

“At their station Marines on MSG duty are responsible for an embassies' interior security, normally the lobby or main en-trance,” Crawford said. “They will primarily protect classified infor-mation and equipment vital to the national security of the U.S.”

“Our guards are the cream of the crop,” said Col. Michael Rob-inson, the commanding officer of the Marine Corps Embassy Security Group. “They are among some of our nation’s finest Ma-rines and are the example set forth by our nation to represent the maturity, moral character and judgment our Marines pos-sess.”

For more information contact your unit career planner.

HORNETcontinued from page 1

EDUCATIONcontinued from page 1

MSGcontinued from page 1

A Marine with Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 122 performs maintenance on the F-18 Hornet. Constant maintenance and inspections are vital to the aging F-18 system.

The Jet Stream Friday, September 27, 2013 In Other News14

Jim GaramoneAmerican Forces Press Service

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23, 2013 – Although Defense Department officials believe a gov-ernment shutdown can be avoided when the new fiscal year begins Oct. 1, they want DOD employees to be prepared for the pos-sibility, Deputy Defense Secretary Ash Carter said in a memo issued to the workforce to-day.

The fiscal year ends Sept. 30, and Congress has not passed a budget. If Congress does not approve a budget or pass a continuing

resolution, the portions of the government funded via appropriated funds will be forced to close.

“The department remains hopeful that a government shutdown will be averted,” Carter wrote in the memo. “The administra-tion strongly believes that a lapse in funding should not occur and is working with Con-gress to find a solution.”

Congress still can prevent a lapse in ap-propriations, but “prudent management requires that we be prepared for all contin-gencies, including the possibility that a lapse could occur at the end of the month,” the deputy secretary wrote.

The absence of funding would mean a number of government activities would

cease. “While military personnel would con-tinue in a normal duty status, a large number of our civilian employees would be tempo-rarily furloughed,” Carter said. “To prepare for this possibility, we are updating our contin-gency plans for executing an orderly shut-down of activities that would be affected by a lapse in appropriations.”

President Barack Obama and Defense Sec-retary Chuck Hagel understand the hard-ships such a shutdown could cause civilian employees, the deputy secretary wrote.

“The administration strongly believes that a lapse in funding should not occur and is working with Congress to find a solution,” Pentagon Press Secretary George Little told reporters today. “The secretary has made it

clear that budget uncertainty is not helpful for us in executing our budget efficiently, and a shutdown would be the worst type of uncertainty. A shutdown would put severe hardships on an already stressed workforce, and is totally unnecessary.”

Carter vowed to provide more informa-tion as it becomes available. The Office of Personnel Management’s website has more information.

Memo Prepares DOD Employees for Government Shutdown

Sgt. Marcy SanchezComm/Media Chief

In a recent article sub-mitted to the Wall Street Journal, Gen. James Amos, Commandant of the Marine Corps, wrote about recent discussions concerning sequester and defense strategy and re-sources.

In the article Amos de-scribes a Marine Corps

post-Afghanistan. He goes on to mention that America cannot simply go back to military capabili-ties that were seen prior to 9/11, stating that Ma-rine capabilities were al-ready stretched thin with one-third of Marine avia-tion fleet being grounded and missions and crises around the world.

Amos goes on to men-tion that throughout the

wars in Iraq and Afghani-stan, we found that as the we needed some adjust-ments—and needed them quickly.

“Marines found them-selves short of critical ca-pabilities in intelligence collection and analysis, in communication and in mobility on land, sea and in the air,” said Amos. “Marine logistics structure was not well-designed for

our new, more spread-out style of fighting, which required supplying many small, autonomous units distributed across a large area.

“The suggestion that in an era of sequestra-tion Marines simply ‘go back to sea’ ignores the fact that Marines never left the sea. While most of our deployed force fought ashore, where the

demand was, Marines continued to deploy Ma-rine Expeditionary Units on amphibious ships,” he added.

Amos warns that fur-ther defense cuts could paralyze the Marine Corps’ ability to fight, also men-tioning that the world is “more dangerous” today than it was before 9/11.

“In our post-9/11 world, more of our people must

remain ready to deploy on short notice, which demands increased readi-ness levels compared with the force of 2001,” said Amos.

“The readiness and re-sponsiveness of Marine Corps forces should not be anchored to a pre-2001 model of the Corps, be-cause the world on which it was based no longer ex-ists.”

Amos writes about budget cuts, Marine Corps capability

Chuck Hagel

The Jet Stream Friday, September 27, 2013 15In Other News

We would like to thank New River Auto Mall for their sponsorship of MCCS events and activities.

The Department of Defense (DoD) and the Marine Corps neither endorse nor favor any commercial supplier, product, or service.

P r e s e n t e d B y

Some benefits of volunteering:

-Learn new skills or brush up on old ones

-Meet new people and make new friends

-Learn about the different base services

-Fill resume gaps

-Receive references and letters of recommendation

-Network and build working relationships with individuals in your community

-Receive recognition for your volunteer work

-Invest in your community

Childcare will be available on-site in the Laurel Bay Youth Center classrooms.

Food and beverages will be provided.

Christopher L. Eiland

Family Readiness Program Trainer,

Volunteer Coordinator &

Information & Referral Specialist

(843) 228-7495 or [email protected]

For more information about the Team Beaufort Volunteer Rally, contact:

Shannon Mann-Alvarenga

Family Readiness Program Trainer,

Volunteer Coordinator &

Information & Referral Specialist

(843) 228-1663 or [email protected]

Come out

& connect!

GO Team

Beaufort!

We would like to thank New River Auto Mall for their sponsorship of MCCS events and activities.

The Department of Defense (DoD) and the Marine Corps neither endorse nor favor any commercial supplier, product, or service.

P r e s e n t e d B y

How many pull ups can you do? Are you ready for your PFt?Come get ready at the Fitness Center.

the program will be instructed by certified trainers.

For active duty only. no registration required.

Join us from 1100-1145 at the MCAs Fitness Center’s

basketball courts on the following dates:October2, 4, 7, 9, 16, 18, 21, 23, 25, 28, and 30 november1, 4, 6, 13, 15, 18, 20, 22, 25 and 27For more info please call 228-7010 or email [email protected] or [email protected].

Complete corporals course by Oct. 1!Look at MARADMIN 314/12

Complete corporals course by Oct. 1!Look at MARADMIN 314/12

16 The Jet Stream Friday, September 27, 2013 Classifieds

Documents

The Jet Stream Sept. 27, 2013