tHe oCtoBer 11, 2018 1 oCtoBer 11, 2018 Vol. 75, no. 40 ® uty onor ountry ointer iew d , H , C PserVinG tHe u.s. military aCademy and tHe Community V oF west Point
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Panetta honored with Thayer Award The 26th Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta troops the line with Superintendent Lt. Gen. Darryl A. Williams during a brigade review Oct. 4 on the Plain. The parade was in Panetta’s honor as the 2018 Sylvanus Thayer Award recipient Pointer View prior to his dinner acceptance speech. The award is presented by the Association of Graduates to an individual who has demonstrated a lifetime INSIDE & ONLINE w w w . u s m a . e d u of service to the nation and exemplifi es the academy’s motto Duty, Honor, w w w . PointerView . C o m Country. See Page 3 for story and photos on the Thayer Award. Disaster Preparedness SEE PAGE 2. Photo by Michelle Eberhart/USMA PAO 2 October 11, 2018 News & Features Pointer View Educating community on unexpected disasters Story and photos by Kathy Eastwood Staff Writer
West Point staff, faculty and surrounding communities attended the Citizen Preparedness Corps Disaster Preparedness Seminar Sept. 27 at Eisenhower Hall. The event was an educational forum on how individuals can prepare for the unexpected or the unplanned like a blizzard, hurricane, flood, active shooter incident, biochemical, biological or radiological hazard. The event was sponsored by New York State Gov. Andrew Cuomo and presented by the New York National Guard, New York State Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services’ Office of Emergency Management and Office of Fire Prevention and Control. The event provided attendees with important information and resources to prepare for, respond to and recover from a range of hazards and threats. Capt. Brett White, team leader and instructor for the New York State Citizen Preparedness Corps, was the facilitator who presented slides and a video on preparedness in an active shooter situation, what to pack into a Disaster Preparedness Kit and how to prepare your home in case you need to shelter in place. The NYS Disaster Preparedness Kits were given to registered participants. “New York State has the highest risk profile for man-made disasters like terrorist attacks simply because of where we are located,” Those who registered for the Disaster Preparedness Seminar Sept. 27 received a free NYS Disaster Preparedness Kit. White said. “We are close to New York City. The event was sponsored by New York State Gov. Andrew Cuomo and presented by the New York National Guard, New Washington D.C. is the next highest in risk.” York State Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services’ Office of Emergency Management and Office of White talked about preparing your home Fire Prevention and Control. The seminar included a lecture by New York National Guard Capt. Brett White, team leader now to eliminate unneeded work to prepare for and instructor for the lower Hudson Valley. emergency situations in the future. liquids,” White said. “Install new and test smoke is now required in every apartment unit in New evacuation is necessary along with a first aid “You should limit and dispose of unneeded alarms and change the battery at least twice a York State, obtain a fire extinguisher and learn kit.” combustibles like old paint cans and flammable year, install a carbon monoxide detector, which how to use it and prepare a go kit in case rapid White said to ensure you are prepared for The Citizen a shelter in place emergency you should stock up on supplies, have a good water supply, at Preparedness least one gallon of drinking water per person Corps and enough for washing for 10 days, LED Disaster lanterns and batteries and flashlights also with Preparedness batteries, canned food, energy bars and other Seminar non-perishable foods. included a “If you need to evacuate, prepare a pet kit lecture by with food, blankets and a toy. Make sure you New York take your pets and what they need with you. National Don’t leave them behind,” White said. Guard Capt. Emergency situations occur without warning Brett White, and there is a 100 percent chance that you will team leader be involved in a potentially life-threatening and instructor incident at some point in your life. You can for the lower control the likelihood that the incident will Hudson cause harm for you or your loved ones if you are Valley. prepared before the incident happens.
40 Mulberry Street, Middletown, NY 10940 Pointer View® To subscribe to the Pointer View or The Army civilian enterprise newspaper, the Pointer View, is an authorized publication for members The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not if you have delivery problems, call 845-346-3213. of the Department of Defense. Contents of the Pointer View are not necessarily the official views of, or constitute endorsement of the products or services advertised by the U.S. Army or the Times Herald- Lt. Gen. Darryl Williams Brandon O’Connor endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of the Army or the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Record. Superintendent PV Assistant Editor, 938-3079 The editorial content of the Pointer View is the responsibility of the U.S. Military Academy Public Everything advertised in this publication will be made available for purchase, use or patronage Lt. Col. Chevelle Thomas brandon.o’[email protected] Affairs Office, Bldg. 600, West Point, New York 10996, (845) 938-2015. without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, Public Affairs Officer Kathy Eastwood The Pointer View is printed weekly by the Times Herald-Record, a private firm in no way connected political affiliation or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. Eric S. Bartelt PV Staff Writer, 938-3684 with the Department of the Army, under exclusive contract with West Point. The Times Herald-Record is If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the publisher PV Managing Editor, 938-2015 responsible for all commercial advertising. will refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation has been corrected. [email protected] [email protected] Pointer View IN FOCUS: THAYER AWARD October 11, 2018 3 Former Secretary of Defense receives 2018 Thayer Award By Brandon O’Connor Assistant Editor
From the halls of the Capitol to the Pentagon, former Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta has spent his life serving the country that his Italian immigrant parents made the choice to call home. Panetta served as a member of the House of Representatives, White House Chief of Staff, Director of the CIA, Secretary of Defense and more during his years of public service. He was honored for that lifelong commitment to service and his dedication to the U.S. Military Academy motto, “Duty, Honor, Country,” Oct. 4 as the 61st recipient of the Sylvanus Thayer Award given annually by the West Point Association of Graduates. “I accept this award on behalf of the winner of the award 16 years ago, the American Soldier,” Panetta said during his acceptance speech. “Because I know, at this very hour in a dangerous and lonely corner of the world, there are Soldiers standing and watching, ready to fight at a moment’s notice to defend America’s security and preserve the blessings of liberty for all of us. For more than two centuries, our democracy has survived because of the Soldiers’ commitment to duty and honor and country.” Panetta spent the day at West Point interacting with cadets and served as a member of the review party during a brigade parade held in his honor. Panetta, who oversaw the mission to find and kill Osama Bin Laden while at the CIA, then as Former Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta receives the Sylvanus Thayer Award medal from Superintendent the Secretary of Defense enabled women to serve in combat Lt. Gen. Darryl A. Williams and Chairman of the West Point Association of Graduates retired Lt. Gen. positions and opened the doors to LGBTQ Soldiers, spoke to the Joseph E. DeFrancisco, U.S. Military Academy Class of 1965, during the Thayer Award ceremony Oct. 4 cadets about what it takes to be a leader and the threats facing at the Cadet Mess Hall. Photos by Michelle Eberhart/USMA PAO them as they prepare to begin their careers. Following the parade, Panetta was presented with the the deployment orders for Soldiers while Secretary of Defense. “You, the cadets of the Long Gray Line, follow in the long Thayer Award and a cadet saber during a dinner at the Cadet Each time he signed those orders, he said he would say a silent tradition of those who have been willing to fight and die for those Mess Hall. Panetta joins a list of Thayer Award recipients that Hail Mary and pray that each Soldier he was sending overseas values and for our country,” Panetta said. “You are warriors includes four former presidents and many statesmen, journalists would return home safely to their families. who understand that your duty is not just to fight for country, and military leaders. “Here at West Point, you are learning to lead Soldiers into but to make sure it is a country that is worth fighting for and an Panetta said that during his more than 50 years of public battle,” Panetta said. “That takes leadership. It takes trust. It America that always remains true to its founding principles.” service he had, “no more solemn responsibility,” than signing takes the ability to work as a unit. You too come from across America. You reflect the rich diversity that is America. As warriors, you have to fight as one, trusting in one another, watching each other’s back and never leaving a comrade behind.” Panetta called on the cadets to use those leadership abilities to fight for the democracy and values that have withstood the test of more than 200 years in America. He talked about the divide he has seen in Washington and the tribalism that has split the country while encouraging the cadets who will be the future leaders of the Army to work with allies and fight for liberty throughout the world. “In the face of these threats to our security, America must provide the essential leadership that we have provided since World War II to work together with our allies in the world,” Panetta said. “We do not have to choose between whether we work with our allies or whether we protect our interests. It is the height of patriotism to protect the interests of our country by working with our allies to protect our security in the world. You don’t have to make a choice between those two.” During his speech, Panetta spoke of the American dream that his parents pursued by moving from a small poor town in Italy to California to create a better life for their family. He challenged the Corps of Cadets to be not just leaders in the military, but leaders for the country and stand for an America like the one that brought his parents halfway across the world. “You have responded to the call of the trumpet, ‘Send me,’ and now your duty is clear,” Panetta said. “To serve America with honor and make sure it never ceases to be good. To protect that American dream of my parents and make sure we give our children a better life in this country and to keep our great country Former Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta meets with cadets from the Black and Gold Leadership Forum of, by and for the people safe and secure. Very frankly, none of in conjunction with his visit to accept the Sylvanus Thayer Award Oct. 4. this means a damn thing if you’re not willing to fight for it.” 4 October 11, 2018 Pointer View West Point Middle School celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month Story and photos by Kathy Eastwood Staff Writer
The West Point Middle School invited cadets from the Spanish Department and the Latin Dance Club to help celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month Sept. 25. Cadets spoke about their experiences in a Spanish country and their favorite person or celebrity and the cadet Latin Dance Club taught the students to Salsa. U.S. Military Academy Class of 2020 Cadet Francisco Cebreros spoke about his trip to Spain. He learned Spanish for a week and traveled throughout Spain. Cebreros highlighted the region of Cataluña, which includes Barcelona, where the regional language is Catalan and the street signs and buildings are written in Catalan. Cataluña is considered an autonomous community in Spain. Class of 2022 Cadet William Lopez, a native of Ohio, talked about Mexico, the country his mother is from and a country he has visited. “I am a military brat like a lot of you are,” Lopez said. “And you know what that means, you move a lot. My dad grew up in Los Angeles and mom grew up in Mexico. My grandparents had a ranch there. My girlfriend is from Mexico as well.” Members of the Cadet Salsa team perform and teach the children how to Salsa during the Middle School Hispanic Lopez talked about a well-known Mexican Heritage Observance Sept. 25. singer and actor, Pedro Infante, who was one Lopez attempted to provide a song by Moore then asked the students how many Moore produced photos of the beetles and of Mexico’s greatest actors, singers and star. Infante to the students from a computer, but it brothers and sisters they have. Most said two of a colorful caterpillar. “He was born in 1917,” Lopez said. “He was wasn’t working well, so he sang the song to the or three and one said 10. “This caterpillar is poisonous,” Moore influenced by his dad, who was also a singer. He students and let them know that he sang that “That’s a lot,” Lopez said. “My mom had explained. “My mom rolled on one. It feels like started at the family level. His dad taught him song to his girlfriend when he had an important 11 siblings. Two brothers and nine sisters. She pine needles and produces a rash and the only an instrument and how to project his voice. He question to ask her. This was not lost on the had a different life than I had. Mom lived near way to relieve it is to get the caterpillar and cut also starred in movies, a lot of which my mom students who asked “Did she say yes?” Bogota. Colombia has a completely different it to produce a liquid that you must place on has seen. He was so famous that it was passed Class of 2021 Cadet Michael Moore talked culture than I knew here and rolling flatlands.” your rash.” down through generations in my family, my about the country of Colombia and expressed Moore proceeded to evoke the cringe factor Moore also showed photos of some of great grandmother, grandmother to my mother to the students that Colombia is the correct when he talked about the weird insects and bugs the food popular in Colombia like hormigas to me. The effect he had on people was immense. spelling, it is not spelled Columbia. Colombia is known for. culonas, which literally translates to big butt There are statues erected of him in Mexico City, “My mother came from Colombia and met “The beetles are as big as your fist there,” ants that are fried and fried dough balls; the where he was born and where he died in Merida my father in Hong Kong,” Moore said. “Mom he said which produced a collective “gross” latter found to be more palpable than the ants along with two other statues.” grew up on a farm in Colombia.” from the audience. with the students. U.S. Military Academy Class Of 2021 Cadet Michael Moore talks to students at the Middle School about his Hispanic Heritage from the country of Colombia, which he visited when he was 9 years old. His mother and her 11 siblings are from Colombia. Pointer View IN FOCUS: CADET ACTIVITIES October 11, 2018 5 USMA Cadets, Messenger participate in ALDS pre-game ceremonies Eighty U.S. Military Academy cadets and West Point Band singer Master Sgt. MaryKay Messenger participated in the pre-game ceremonies prior to Game 3 of the American League Division Series between the Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium Monday. Photo by Frank DeMaro/USMA PAO Cadet Club activities Marathon: Members of the Army West Point Marathon team traveled to Washington D.C. for the 34th annual Army Ten-Miler Race Sunday. Once again, the team captured top honors in the Service Academies and ROTC team category. Leading the way for the Army team were Class of 2021 Cadets Chase Hogeboom with a run time of 59:00 and Class of 2020 Cadet Kate Sanborn with a run time of 1:01:35. 6 October 11, 2018 Pointer View At home or on the road, Army Equipment managers get job done Story and photos by Brandon have a little more time. Then, we had O’Connor the off week before the San Jose trip.” Assistant Editor The football team was lucky to have a week off before traveling to Kickoff between Army West Point California. For a typical away game, Football and San Jose State may not the equipment trailer leaves midweek, be until 3:30 p.m. Saturday, but with but with a cross country drive ahead, roughly 3,000 miles separating the the truck was forced to leave Monday. two campuses preparation for the That feat would have been nearly game started days in advance. impossible if the equipment managers The Black Knights’ equipment had been forced to prepare for the trip semi filled with everything needed in little more than a day. by the football team, Rabble Rousers “You’re pretty much accelerating and Cadet Spirit Band pulled out of your schedule by at least two or New York Monday for a 50-hour three days,” Braun said of the trip drive from coast to coast. The trip to to California. “We get into a groove California finishes a hectic four weeks of, the truck needs to be packed for the football team and the team of by Wednesday to leave Thursday equipment managers working behind and uniforms need to be done by the scenes. this day so we can get it loaded. In the past month, the team has The coaches’ attire needs to be dry traveled roughly 5,000 miles each cleaned on Monday and turned direction between trips to Norman, around for Wednesday. Now we are Oklahoma, Buffalo and now San Jose. moving it up two, three, four days “I think it is something we where everything has to be turned all kind of circled when we saw around quicker, loaded quicker and the schedule,” Assistant Football everything is fast.” Equipment Manager Adam Braun The full-time equipment staff said of the month spent on the road. and cadet equipment managers are “We circled the whole month and responsible for everything behind Assistant equipment manager Evan Tucker works to a fix a helmet as the Army West Point realized that in four weeks we are on the scenes that goes into getting the Football team prepares for a road game at the University at Buffalo. the road three of them and off one. football team ready for practice and Manager Evan Tucker is the director for equipment operations, with loading the truck back up for the It is something we all look forward games. team’s helmet doctor and he spends said. “I don’t think the average fan trip home and making sure any trace to. We look forward to the challenge After games, they are tasked each week prepping the helmets understands that there is a 53-foot of the Black Knights having visited of getting everything turned around with collecting the uniforms and for the game by fixing any issues, semi that is full of 35,000 pounds of disappears from the locker room. so quickly. It is also kind of crazy. It equipment used each week and replacing the decals and making equipment that has to travel across Every piece of trash is picked up and is a long trip to Oklahoma and then, getting them back in shape for the sure they look brand new week in the country. I think a lot of people just the equipment room is left spotless luckily, Buffalo is kind of close so we next week. and week out. Other managers spend turn on the game, and if they thought before Army hits the road, even if that the week cleaning uniforms, setting about it, think the players just carry means Coach Jeff Monken is helping up for practice and making sure their helmet, shoulder pads and jersey to clean. everything is ready for game day. with them and go out and play. It takes “I think it is showing “There is tons of stuff going a big team of people to get it done and, professionalism in everything you on at all hours of the day,” Braun fortunately, our equipment staff does do down to the minute details of said. “It is all hands on deck. It is a good job.” cleaning the locker room,” Braun cleaning the jerseys and making Once the game kicks off, said of cleaning the locker room, sure the jerseys are checked in and the managers switch gears from something the team went viral for look good, recollecting the game preparation mode to damage control. after the Oklahoma game. “I was cleats and helmets. We are cleaning It is their job to make sure a player taught to leave something the same, cleats and helmets, fixing helmets who has an equipment issue is quickly if not better, than you found it. It is and redecaling them. Everything able to get back on the field. When not only a big thing with all of our they wear, players and coaches, we a player loses his helmet in college full-time staff, it is also a big thing have a hand in. We are making sure football, he is forced to leave the field with Coach Monken.” it is clean, it is back, reinventoried, for the next play. In that short window repacked and reloaded for the next of time, the managers are tasked with week.” diagnosing the issue and getting the It is the equipment manager’s job player back on the field. to make sure the players and coaches “If you ever see a guy’s helmet have nothing to worry about except come off and you see two or three guys their play on the field. Multiple checks running over to him, it is probably the and redundancies go into making equipment guy making sure he gets sure there is never a situation where his helmet back on and refit,” Braun a player is missing a cleat or his said. “Football is a game of seconds helmet for a game. The managers also and inches so if you have your best bring along extra jerseys, pants and player off the field for more than one helmets on the road for the inevitable play and you give up a touchdown, situations that happen in game where that could be the decision in the game. something breaks or gets torn. We are constantly making sure we Cadet equipment managers Assistant equipment manager Adam Braun and Nick Determan, “I don’t think the average are fixing any issues that arise and Mike Merritt, Class of 2020, assistant athletic director for equipment operations, work to fan understands how much work keeping an eye on what is happening.” and Austin Joyce, Class of load the equipment truck prior to the Army West Point Football and preparation goes into it,” Their work continues after the 2019, help set up before Army team's trip to Buffalo. Nick Determan, assistant athletic game when the managers are tasked West Point Football practice. Pointer View October 11, 2018 7 Growing the Lean Six Sigma community at West Point By Lt. Col. James R. Enos Systems Engineering assistant professor
The Lean Six Sigma program at West Point began with a handful of cadets and a faculty advisor from the Department of Systems Engineering. Since then, the program has grown to include members of nearly every organization on West Point as the community is building a culture of continuous process improvement. The Army’s Lean Six Sigma program merges tools from Lean, with a focus on eliminating waste, and Six sigma that focuses on reducing variation to improve quality. Certified trainers from the team conduct one-day, intense Yellow Belt courses for members of the community who want to learn more about lean and six sigma tools. The most recent event trained 70 individuals across West Point, a record number for the program, including Garrison, Keller Army Community Seventy members from across the West Point community participated in the Lean Six Sigma Yellow Hospital, several academic departments, and the United States Belt training on Sept. 19 to gain a better understanding of the Army’s process improvement methdology Corps of Cadets staff. and take an important first step in adopting a culture of continuous process improvement within their The training kicked off with opening comments from the organization and West Point as a whole. Courtesy Photos Garrison Command team of Col. Harry Marson and Command which they trained more than 30 employees on Lean Six Sigma to discuss key aspects of lean thinking and six sigma tools. The Sgt. Maj. Kanisha Lamothe. They both emphasized the tools and started them on a path to becoming Army certified USMA team offered insights from the West Point program and importance of Lean Six Sigma training as it not only improves Green Belts. received great feedback from the group. the organization, but also develops people through continuing “Becoming a six sigma Green Belt has allowed me the McInvale, Department of Math associate professor, was a education. opportunity to apply concepts and tools in my classroom and featured speaker for the conference, and presented “Building Although the Yellow Belt training is not part of the Army’s lesson plans,” Sgt. 1st Class Eddie Jackson, the Department a Thriving Lean Six Sigma Culture in an Organization,” where Lean Six Sigma certification process, it sets a strong foundation of Military Instruction and one of the members of the first he shared insights on messaging, training and support for a for following training and certification through the Green Belt Green Belt course, said of the impact of Lean Six Sigma. “I thriving organizational culture. and Black Belt courses and projects. have been able to identify and eliminate a lot of the waste in The team is also reintroducing the Green Belt training to Over the last three years, the Lean Six Sigma leader team curriculum design and delivery. Cadets are able to get a clear, cadets as part of their capstone design experience. Ten cadets conducted the first two Green Belt courses at West Point in precise understanding of the material.” from the Department of Systems Engineering are working Sgt. Maj. Additionally, the Institute of Industrial and Systems toward their Green Belt certification over the course of the Engineers (IISE) invited members of the West Point team, academic year. Some of these cadets traveled to Tobyhanna Denver Dill, Col. Doug McInvale, Sgt. Maj. Jeremey Schlegel and Sgt. Maj. Army Depot to observe processes as they work to improve the U.S. Military Denver Dill, to attend their Engineering Lean and Six Sigma refurbishing and manufacturing process for the depot that could Academy Band, Conference in Atlanta. result in millions of cost savings for the Army. discusses West The IISE is highly regarded as the leading professional In addition to the 10 cadets, four tactical noncommissioned Point’s Lean Six organization in the process improvement community. Thought officers from USCC are participating in the course alongside the Sigma program leaders and practitioners from industry and academia gathered cadets to broaden the community of lean six sigma practitioners at the Institute at West Point. of Industrial “Our innovative Lean Six Sigma program teaches leaders and Systems how to improve organizations, streamline processes, prioritize Engineers’ projects and achieve tangible results. However, the deeper Engineering value of this multi-disciplinary collaboration between officers, Lean and noncommissioned officers, cadets and civilians across the Six Sigma academy is to build in an ability to leverage their different Conference in perspectives and experiences to help solve complex problems Atlanta. with these newfound tools.” Col. Rich Morales, professor and head, Department of Systems Engineering. The process improvement community at West Point is continuing to grow and thrive as the benefits from these projects and trained personnel begin to positively affect the academy. The team plans to continue the training to reach as many members of the West Point community as possible with upcoming Yellow Belt and Green Belt courses in 2019 and beyond. Cadets Anthony Boswell and Sean Kirchner from Sign up to receive, Lean Six Sigma Minute, the program’s the Department of Systems Engineering observe the monthly newsletter, or request training by contacting Schlegel at cable fabrication process at Tobyhanna Army Depot 845-938-1338 or [email protected] or Jason Medford as part of their Lean Six Sigma capstone. at 845-938-6940 or [email protected]. 8 October 11, 2018 Pointer View USMA Class of 2019 submit final branch preferences Following Branch Night, From the Foxhole... the focus of USMA BEMP efforts for the Class of 2019 will be its transition from cadet to second lieutenant. This transition is facilitated through the Department of Military Instruction’s (DMI) Small Group Branch Mentorship Program that aims to provide each first class cadet a branch specific mentor. By aligning each Class of 2019 Cadet with an officer at USMA, cadets are better informed and prepared for their respective Basic Officer Leader Course and their first unit of assignment. By Maj. Ryan Leach The BEMP program is a DMI initiative that Department of Military Instruction began with the Class of 2018. With the help of more than 175 volunteer staff and faculty Members of the Class of 2019 submitted members serving as branch mentors, cadets their final branch preferences Sept. 17 as had multiple interactions and professional cadets at the U.S. Military Academy. These developmental opportunities with an officer preferences are a key input that assists the of their branch before entering the operational USMA Branch Board as it links cadets to their force. best-fit branches and meet the leadership needs Like the Class of 2018, success for the of the Army. 2019 Small Group Branch Mentorship Program The preferences submitted by the Class requires cadets who are motivated to take of 2019 are the result of a deliberate and advantage of this opportunity and walk away comprehensive Branch Education and from each engagement enthusiastic and ready Mentorship Program. to begin the first chapter of their Army lives. The USMA BEMP begins for each Not to be overlooked, and following Branch class during their plebe year and continues Night, Class of 2019 cadets will conduct a through the first 42 months of their West Point “Draft Style Post Night,” where they will select “47-month experience.” their first duty station. Critical and formative BEMP experiences Their first unit of assignment is where for cadets include academy events such the newly commissioned second lieutenants as Cadet Field Training and Cadet Leader will call home following graduation from the Development Training. Cadets participate in academy. programs such as Cadet Troop Leader Training With the USMA Branching Board prepared or Military Individual Advanced Development to convene and Branch Night set for Nov. 14, opportunities, which offer them an in-depth the Class of 2019 is poised to take a first giant look at a variety of military occupational step toward its future service in the operational specialties and units. Army. Cadets also participate in four iterations of West Point’s Branch Week and innumerable interactions and mentorship opportunities with USMA staff and faculty. All of these events and experiences shape a cadet’s branch preferences, and enable them to make an informed decision about their future service to the Army, which considers their personal preferences, talents and knowledge of the branch With the first 42 months of Branch Education and Mentorship now complete, and final branch preferences submitted, the next step for the Class of 2019 is opening its Branch envelopes in Eisenhower Hall in November. Based on historical trends, nearly 80 percent of the Class of 2019 will be assigned to its top branch choice, and greater than 95 percent will be assigned a branch in its top three preferences. Members of the U.S. Military Academy Regardless of individual preference, all Class of 2019 will soon learn their cadets will have the unique privilege and the branch fate and a step toward the honor of leading America’s sons and daughters operational Army when Branch Night in one of 17 U.S. Army Branches. convenes Nov. 14. Courtesy Photo Pointer View Community October 11, 2018 9 or email [email protected]. memorize bible verses, game time and fun. Graduate studies: The program is scheduled from 4:15-5:45 p.m. Sunday FEATURED ITEM • John Jay College of Criminal Justice–master’s degree in evenings for Kindergarten-12th grade at the Youth Center and West Point-Town of Highlands Farmers Market public administration—Call Jennifer Heiney at 845-446-5959 3-year-olds and 4-year-olds at the Post Chapel Nursery. through Oct. 28 or email [email protected]; and The program runs through May 5. For details, contact Jane The West Point-Town of Highlands Farmers Market is • Long Island University–master’s degrees in school Kimbrell at [email protected]. enjoying its 19th year of offering the best that the Hudson counseling, mental health counseling and marriage and family Valley has to offer. counseling—Call Mary Beth Leggett at 845-446-3818 or email Lighthouse Christian Assembly Fellowship Every Sunday from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. through Oct. 28, visit [email protected]. Lighthouse Christian Assembly cordially invites the West the farmers market and enjoy a variety of offerings from fresh Point community to join its family of fellowship and worship at produce to pickles, meat and eggs to artisan cheese and honey Employee Assistance Program 9 a.m. Sunday mornings at 134 Old State Road, Highland Falls. to fine baked goods, and other specialty items. West Point Garrison offers an Employee Assistance Program The church has been serving the Fort Montgomery/Highland Follow them on Facebook for weekly happenings at West that provides free and confidential counseling for civilians, family Falls and West Point communities for more than 30 years. Point Town of Highlands Farmers Market and Instagram @ members and retirees. It provides a family atmosphere for cadets, Soldiers, family WPTOHfarmersmarket. The program offers services from 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday- members and the community. Friday. The EAP is located at 656 Eichelberger Road. Every effort is made to support our beloved brothers and For details, call 845-938-1039. sisters in Christ with physical as well as spiritual needs. Additionally, the church is affiliated with the Walter Hoving DANTES testing Home, founded by John and Elsie Benton, in 1967. This Christ- The Army Education Center at West Point offers academic centered home provides a safe space for women in recovery from testing programs through the Defense Activity for Non- alcohol and substance abuse. Traditional Education Support such as the SAT and ACT. Pearson If you are in need of transportation, contact Robby at 845- VUE offers licensing and certification exams. 661-0339 by 8 a.m. the Sunday morning you will be attending. Most tests are free of charge to Soldiers. The van picks up at Grant Circle. We look forward to Call the testing center at 845-938-3360 or email gwenn. welcoming you into our family. [email protected] for details or an appointment. Grace Baptist Church of Highland Falls services Army Personnel Testing programs The West Point family is invited to attend any and all services The Army Education Center at West Point offers Army at the Grace Baptist Church, located at 54 Old State Road, in Personnel Testing programs such as the AFCT, DLAB, DLPT, Highland Falls. The church is close to Thayer Gate. SIFT through the DA and DLI. Tests are free of charge to Soldiers. The church holds services on Sunday morning (Sunday Call the testing center at 845-938-3360 or email gwenn. School for all ages at 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service at 11 a.m.), [email protected] for details or an appointment. Sunday evening (6 p.m.), and Wednesday evening (7 p.m.), as well as seasonal Bible studies for men, women and college-aged Army Career Skills Program young people. Transportation is provided as needed. The Army’s Career Skills Program (CSP) prepares Soldiers For details on the Grace Baptist Church, visit www. for civilian employment through first-class apprenticeships, on- gracebaptistny.org. the-job training, job shadowing, internships and employment skills training. Poker Nite and NFL Sundays at Fireside in Highland Soldiers are eligible to participate in an Army CSP up to 180 Falls days prior to separation from the Army and after completion of Poker Nite at Fireside Restaurant includes multiple prizes the mandatory five-day SFL-TAP workshop. available weekly and all-season long, including a trip to qualify The use of permissive temporary duty (PTDY) to attend a for a Main Event in Las Vegas. It is free to play. There are CSP more than 50 miles away from the Soldier’s duty station tournaments at 7 and 9 p.m. every Wednesday. There are drink may be granted at the commander’s discretion. specials available. ANNOUNCEMENTS Interested transitioning service members can contact Drew Also, all NFL games are available at Fireside during the Mierva at [email protected] or stop by the Army Education season. Wings and drink specials available during the games. Sunday organ recital events at the Cadet Chapel Center from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Friday. Fireside Restaurant is located on 3 Mountain Avenue in The upcoming events at the Cadet Chapel through 2018: Highland Falls. For details, contact Kevin at 845-325-6724 or • Sunday, 2:30 p.m.—Reilly Xu (First Place, Harrisburg OUTSIDE THE GATES email [email protected]. AGO competition); • Oct. 21, 2:30 p.m.—Emily Lapisardi (Director of Musical Grace Baptist Church Public Safety Sunday event Boo at the Zoo at Trailside Museums and Zoo, Bear Activities, Most Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Chapel, West The congregation of Grace Baptist Church has set aside a Mountain State Park Point); day for “Public Safety Sunday,” a day to honor all law officers, Boo at the Zoo Halloween event at the Trailside Museums • Oct. 28, 2:30 p.m.—Craig Williams, “Wachet auf;” firefighters, ambulance corps members and public officials at 11 and Zoo at the Bear Mountain State Park takes place from 10:30 • Nov. 4, 2:30 p.m.—Boyd Herforth, All Saints observance; a.m. Sunday. a.m.-3 p.m. Oct. 27, with a rain date of Oct. 28. • Nov. 11, 2:30 p.m.—Rhonda Sider Edgington, Class of The recognition of these first responders begins with a special Come at 10:30 a.m. to make bear treats and then watch as 1936 recital; service at 11 a.m., and a luncheon will be served following the the bears explore their decorated den at 11 a.m. • Nov. 18, 2:30 p.m.—Matthew Cates; service for all those in attendance. There will be plenty of family-friendly activities—pumpkin • Dec. 2, 3:30 p.m.—60th annual Handel’s Messiah with The public is invited to join us in honoring all members of decorating, face painting, matching games and crafts. Learn about Cadet Choir, Combined Choirs and Orchestra. these departments. Rich Tozour is the featured speaker for this vultures, owls, bears and other More recitals will be posted when information is available. special service. not-so-spooky animals. Check them out on Facebook at West Point Cadet Chapel The church is located at 54 Old State Road, Highland Falls. Feel free to wear your Organ Recitals. For more details, call Pastor Snavely at 845-446-4086 or visit favorite not-so-spooky www.gracebaptistny.org. Halloween costume. Parking at EDUCATION and WORKSHOPS Bear Mountain State Park is $10 Annual Pasta Dinner at Sacred Heart School per vehicle. Army Education Center The Women of Sacred Heart will be sponsoring a pasta dinner Admission to Trailside College courses are offered through the Army Education at 6 p.m. Oct. 27 at the Sacred Heart School. There is a small fee Museums and Zoo is $1 per Center at West Point, located at 683 Buckner Loop. for the pasta dinner. person suggested donation. Undergraduate classes: To purchase tickets, call 845-446-2055. Allow 20 minutes to walk from • Mount Saint Mary College—Call Cynthia Laudato at 845- parking lot to the Bear Den. 569-3252 or email [email protected]; and AWANA Program For details, visit http://www. • Saint Thomas Aquinas—Call Gina Funaro at 845-398-4102 Join the AWANA Program to learn more about God, trailsidezoo.org. 10 oCtoBer 11, 2018 Pointer View
WEST POINT MWR CALENDAR westpoint.armymwr.com
• Oct. 18—Miami; skills and the opportunity to provide child care while staying at • Nov. 1—Air Force; home with their own children. • Nov. 8—Lafayette; We also off er free advertising and referrals. For details, call Buy early for reserved seats and save! Each luncheon is a Pep 845-938-8528. Rally for that week’s game held in the Club’s Grand Ballroom. FEATURED EVENT There is a nominal fee for each luncheon. For details, call FOR THE FAMILIES 845-446-5504. Seafest Night at the Trips with Leisure Travel Services (updated) West Point Club Staff and Faculty Noontime Basketball Leagues • Greenwich Village Halloween Parade—Oct. 31. Leave West Come out for Seafest The MWR Sports offi ce will conduct the 2018-19 Staff Point at 4:30 p.m. Leave NYC at 10:30 p.m. See and experience Night from 6-9 p.m. Oct. 26 and Faculty Noontime Basketball League open to all USMA this New York iconic parade. at the West Point Club for a personnel 18 years of age and older. There is a nominal transportation fee. night of unlimited shrimp, Games will be played at the Arvin Cadet Physical For details and reservations, call 845-938-3601. clams, crab legs and more. Development Center’s second fl oor basketball courts from 12:15 This event will feature -1 p.m. Monday-Fridays. MWR Zombie Apocalypse Haunted Hay Ride soups, salads, raw bar, Deadline for entries will be Oct. 19. For more details, Join MWR for its Zombie Apocalypse Haunted Hay Ride steamer selection, grilled contact Jim McGuinness at 845-938-3066 or by email at jim. from 6-9 p.m. Oct. 26 at the MWR Paintball Field. and chilled selections, land [email protected]. Zombies are attacking West Point and we need your help and sea buff et and desserts. stopping them. Join MWR for hay rides and a paintball shoot There is a fee for this Hunter Education Course Oct. 27 out with the living dead. For more details, call 845-938-6497. event. For more details, call The Hunter Education Course will be held from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 845-938-5120. Oct. 27 at the Round Pond recreation area’s Bonneville Cabin. ACS Family Advocacy classes Registration is ongoing and it is required. Earn a certifi cate after completing all four classes in the Army This class is required to purchase a New York State hunting Community Service’s Family Advocacy series. The following JUST ANNOUNCED license and West Point hunting permit. To register, email classes are held at ACS, Building 622: Instructor Rodney Krinke at [email protected]. • Parenting Class—The fi rst four Thursdays of every month West Point Club closed on Monday Be sure to complete the New York State required homework from 1-2:30 p.m.; Due to facility water line repairs, the West Point Club will be prior to attending the class. • Couples Communication Class—The fi rst four Tuesdays closed Monday. We apologize for any inconvenience. The class is free and good for life. For more details, call of every month from 1-2:30 p.m.; 845-938-2503. • Stress Management Class—The fi rst four Mondays of every CYS Youth Sports Recreational Basketball month from 1-2:30 p.m.; Child and Youth Services is off ering recreational basketball Opening Day of Hunting Lottery • Anger Management Class—The fi rst four Wednesdays of games from Dec. 3-March 2 at the Youth Center Gym. This year’s hunting lottery will take place Nov. 1 at the Victor every month from 9:30-11:30 a.m. • Little Shooters (4 year olds)—Saturdays 10-10:45 a.m.; Constant Ski Lodge. Registration is ongoing. To register, contact Sara Boychak at 845-938-0629 or email • Training League (5-6 year olds)—Monday/Wednesday Reserve your hunting area ahead of time prior to opening [email protected]; or call Catherine Little at 845-938- 5-6 p.m.; day. The area is reserved for you until 9 a.m. of opening day 0633. Or register online at www.westpointacs.as.me • Collegiate League (7-8 year olds)—Monday/Wednesday only. To register, call the Round Pond Recreation Area offi ce at 6-7 p.m.; 845-938-2503. FOR THE YOUTHS • Jr. NBA (9-11year olds)—Tuesday/Thursday 6-7 p.m. Registration will be open starting Monday through Nov. 16. Champagne Sunday Brunch Texture Drawing For more details, call 845-938-3208. The Champagne Sunday Brunch is 10 a.m-1 p.m. every Texture Drawing classes take place from 2:30-4:30 p.m. Sunday through Nov. 11 at the West Point Club. today, Oct. 18 and 25. Students learn to draw texture to depict West Point Club Thanksgiving Dinner To-Go Program Each week the club’s executive chef and his team present a depth and dimension to make more realistic imagery. No time to prepare a Thanksgiving Dinner? Then let the West diff erent menu including action stations and desserts. For students grades 5 and up. Register at https://webtrac. Point Club do all the work for you. All orders must be received There is a nominal fee. For details, call 845-938-5120 or visit mwr.army.mil/ or call 845-938-4812. by Nov. 16. Meal pick up will be on Nov. 21 by 5 p.m. www.thewestpointclub.com. No cancellations after Nov. 19. Ala Carte menu only available Wee Ones Open Play Group with purchase of a full To-Go order. Reheating directions will be Operation Body Rock Wee Ones Open Play Group welcomes children (infants provided. There is a nominal fee for this program. Join MWR for Operation Body Rock at 10 a.m. every through 4 years old) and a parent from 9:30-11 a.m. every For reservations and a complete menu, visit westpontclub. Wednesday at the MWR Fitness Center. Monday at the Youth Center Gymnasium, Building 500, across com. For more details, call 845-446-5504/5506. This is a three-month small group personal training series with from West Point Schools. It is a time for the children to play, Shannon. A small fee will cover the initial baseline appointment, learn and make new friends. FOR THE ADULTS weekly workouts and templates, videos, meal plan and grocery Pre-registration is not required. There’s always something list ideas, recipes and more. To register, call 845-938-6490. fun happening at Wee Ones. Community Golf Scramble For the most up-to-date details, call Family A Community Golf Scramble is scheduled for 1 p.m. today FCC provider positions available now Advocacy at 845-938-0629 or go to www.facebook.com/ at the West Point Golf Course. Check-in is from 11:30 a.m. Family Child Care is certifi ed in-home child care for children WestPointArmyCommunityService. -12:45 p.m.. ages 4 weeks-12 years. FCC providers are authorized family Grab some friends or make new ones, and get to know the members who operate as independent contractors in housing Wee Read West Point community through a fun game of golf at the West located on a military installation. Wee Read welcomes children (infants through 4 years old) Point Golf Course. To register, call 845-938-2435. FCC off ers fl exible hours, a home-like environment and and a parent at 9-10 a.m. on the first and third Thursday of each lower adult/child ratios. FCC allows providers to make their month at the Army Community Service (ACS) Resiliency Center, West Point Club’s Spirit Luncheons own schedule off ering a full range of hourly, full-day and part- second floor of Building 626, near Buff alo Soldier Field. Tickets are on sale for Army West Point Football Spirit day care. Child and Youth Services is currently looking for new Wee Read introduces children to basic literacy skills, books Luncheons at the West Point Club’s Adminstration Offi ce, from 10 FCC providers. and reading. Pre-registration is not required. a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. The luncheons are open to the public. Family members who live in government quarters on West For the most up-to-date details, call Family Doors open at 11 a.m. with the luncheon beginning at noon. Point are welcome to apply. Advocacy at 845-938-0629 or go to www.facebook.com/ The luncheon dates are: FCC providers receive training and guidance on child care WestPointArmyCommunityService. Pointer View oCtoBer 11, 2018 11 Keller Corner Benefi ciary/Retiree Flu Drive KACH Substance Use Disorder Clinic Keller Army Community Hospital is open scheduled to conduct a community-wide Flu The Keller Army Community Hospital’s Immunization Drive from 1-5 p.m. Oct. 26 Substance Use Disorder Clinic is open to and Nov. 2 at the Primary Care Clinic, located cadets, active duty service members and on the fi rst fl oor of the Brian D. Allgood benefi ciaries who are interested in seeking Ambulatory Clinic. help independently. This fl u immunization drive will be by The clinic provides substance use appointment and appointments will include disorder clinical care, including assessment, brief paperwork, the immunization and a education, treatment, rehabilitation and fi ve-minute wait period to assure there are aftercare for cadets, service members and no adverse reactions. other beneficiaries within an integrated This immunization drive is for all eligible medical and behavioral health model to active duty, dependents and retirees—with enhance health and readiness. the goal to vaccinate our entire community, It is preferred to have individuals seek so we are encouraging all benefi ciaries aged education and treatment on their own, 6 months and above to come out. in hopes to prevent them from possibly Join us and bring your entire family. experiencing an alcohol or drug-related incident. KACH Family Readiness Group The SUDC is located in Building 656 and information you can schedule an appointment by walking For current and incoming staff at Keller in 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, or calling Army Community Hospital, the following 845-938-7691. information is provided to assist you with family readiness: Patient Admission & Disposition Offi ce • Family Readiness Group Leader— moves to KACH main building Tammie Persaud-Cruz Total; The Keller Army Community Hospital • Army Family Program POC—Sgt. 1st Admission & Disposition offi ce has moved to Class Matthew Van Auken. its new location in Keller’s main building on Call 845-938-0115 for all Family the second fl oor, across from Keller’s Dining Readiness issues. Facility, in rooms 2E02 and 2E03.
• Nature Strollers Hike: Join West Columbus Day and Halloween with music Point Family Homes for a Nature Strollers and movement with Ms. Desrae. Hike with the tykes led by a museum educator We’ll learn three Columbus Day songs, at the Museum’s Outdoor Discovery Center dance with skeletons, fl y with bats, creep Tuesday. with spiders, pass pumpkins and sing like This hike is for families with babies, monsters. Then we’ll end with a lot of toddlers and young children and will follow parachute fun. gentle stroller-friendly trails and explore the Join in the fun from 9:30-11 a.m. Oct. 23 fi elds, ponds and forest. at B126 Washington Road. To register, email We will meet at the Visitors Center at 9:15 [email protected] before Oct. 18 with a.m. To register, email [email protected] the ages of children attending. by today with the name and age of children attending. • Yard Sale: The West Point Community Yard Sale takes place from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. • Melody in Motion: Celebrate 27, rain or shine.
MOVIES at MAHAN Theatre schedule at Mahan Hall, Bldg. 752. Friday—“Venom,” PG-13, 7:30 p.m. Saturday—“Searching,” PG-13, 7:30 p.m. Saturday—“The Little Stranger,” R, 7:30 p.m. (For movie details and updated schedules, visit http://www. aafes.com/exchange-stores/Movie-Guide/showtimes-West- Point.htm.) 12 October 11, 2018 Sports Pointer View
Penn State knocks off Army The Army West Point Women’s Rugby team showed no quit Oct. 6 at the Anderson Rugby Complex, fighting to the finish in a 22-7 defeat to Penn State. Army drops to 2-3 on the season, while Penn State moves to 3-1. Junior Damaria Morton provided the lone try for the Black Knights in the 73rd minute. Photos by Mady Salvani/Army Athletic Communications Sports calendar West Point Ultimate Frisbee Corps Squad Friday Tuesday 7 p.m.—Sprint football vs. 7 p.m.—Men’s Soccer vs. League 2018 regular season Pennsylvania, Shea Stadium. Yale, Malek Stadium at Clinton Field. STANDINGS W - L 7:05 p.m.—Hockey vs. UConn, Tate Rink. Oct. 19 1. ENGINEERS BLACK 11 - 0 5 p . m .—M e n ’ s R u g by 2. MATH 9 - 1 Saturday vs. Notre Dame College, 9 a.m.—Rifle vs. Memphis Anderson Rugby Complex. 3. DPE 8 - 3 and Mississippi, Tronsrue 4. GENE/DFL 7 - 3 Marksmanship Center. 7 p.m.—Women’s Rugby vs. Notre Dame College, 5. DEP 7 - 4 11 a.m.—Women’s Rugby Anderson Rugby Complex. vs. Dartmouth, Anderson 6. BTD/USCC 5 - 5 Rugby Complex. Oct. 20 7. PANE 4 - 7 Noon—Football vs. Miami 7:05 p.m.—Hockey vs. (Ohio), Michie Stadium. 7. SOSH 4 - 7 Merrimack, Tate Rink. 9. EE&CS 4 - 6 7 p.m.—Men’s Soccer vs. Sunday Bucknell, Malek Stadium at 10. GARRISON 3 - 7 9 a.m.—Rifle vs. Mississippi, Clinton Field. Tronsrue Marksmanship **V i e w t h e u p c o m i n g 11. ENGINEERS RED 1 - 9 Center. Army West Point Black 12. BS&L 0 - 11 Knights Schedule at www. 2 p.m.—Volleyball vs. g oa r m y w e s t p o i n t . c o m / Ultimate Frisbee standings as of Oct. 3. Bucknell, Gillis Field House. calendar.aspx?vtype=list. Pointer View October 11, 2018 13
Sophomore goalkeeper Sydney Cassalia hauled in a high shot, but allowed multiple goals for just the second time in 2018 as Army West Point Women’s Soccer lost 3-1 to Bucknell Oct. 6 at Malek Stadium at Clinton Field. Photos by Mady Salvani/Army Athletic Communications Corner kicks clip Women’s Soccer against Bucknell By Stephen Waldman past a sliding goalkeeper. Army Athletic Communications • Bucknell regained the lead in the 66th minute when another Dano corner kick entered the box close to the goal line The Army West Point Women’s Soccer team suffered its first and an attempted punch out by Army's keeper deflected in for home setback of the season with a 3-1 decision against Bucknell an own goal. Oct. 6 at Malek Stadium at Clinton Field. • The Black Knights seemed to tie the game at the 79:36 The visiting Bison scored all three of its goals off of corner when sophomore midfielder Simone Gardner headed the kicks, including a pair of tallies by Holly Burns. ball through the hands of Theresa Adu-Attobrah, but the ref Army’s lone tally came off the foot of sophomore midfielder determined that the Bison goalkeeper had possession of the ball Morgan Walsh who received a pass from firstie midfielder Sarah and the goal was disallowed. Chamberlin and placed it inside the left post. • Less than a minute later, Burns gave the visitors an insurance goal to seal the game. How it happened First Half Army higlights and game notes • The Bison took an early lead 12:30 into the match when • Army allowed its most goals since a 3-0 setback against Burns headed in a corner kick from Maddie Dano. Bucknell on Oct. 7, 2016. Second Half • Walsh became the fourth Army player this season with • Army tied the game in the 52nd minute when Chamberlin multiple goals. Freshman forward Trinity Garay attempts a shot sent a ball from midfield to the edge of the Bucknell box. Walsh • Sophomore goalkeeper Sydney Cassalia allowed multiple during Army West Point’s game against Bucknell ran onto the pass and took one touch before slotting her shot goals for just the second time in 2018. Oct. 6. 16 October 11, 2018 Pointer View
Junior forward Keenan O’Shea (#9) led the Army West Point Men’s Soccer team in shots with six against Loyola, however the Black Knights dropped the game 2-0 Sunday at Malek Stadium at Clinton Field. Photos by Mady Salvani/Army Athletic Communications Men’s Soccer drops league match to Loyola By Matt Tedino • It was the fifth time this season that Army Army Athletic Communications reached double-digit shots.
The Army West Point Men’s Soccer team How it happened dropped a 2-0 decision to Loyola in a Patriot • In the 20th minute, Brian Saramago played League match on Sunday at Malek Stadium at a ball into the box from the right side of the field. Clinton Field. The ball rolled to the foot of Barry Sharifi and The Greyhounds (6-3-1, 2-1-1 Patriot he sent a strike past Stoll for the first Loyola League) scored in each half of play opposite score of the night. the Black Knights (4-6-1, 1-3 Patriot League). • The Greyounds added an insurance score Army was edged 12-11 in shots and 5-3 in in the second half. Sharifi sent a ball up the field corners. to Stephen Nichols and he put the ball into the box, setting up Josh Fawole for Loyola’s second Army highlights and game notes goal of the game. • Junior forward Keenan O’Shea led the Black Knights in shots with six. Up next • Five additional Cadets recorded a shot in The Black Knights will return to action the contest. on Friday when they head to Talen Energy • Junior goaltender Justin Stoll made one Stadium in Chester, Pennsylvania, for the save on the night. highly-anticipated Army-Navy Cup. • Army outshot the Greyhounds in the Army and Navy are currently tied in the Junior goaltender Justin Stoll (#1) registered a save during Army West Point’s second half, 5-4. all-time Army-Navy Cup series, 2-2-2. 2-0 loss to Loyola Sunday at Malek Stadium at Clinton Field.