LOG WARRIORS Volume 1, Issue 2 311th Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) 1 November 2008 Cooks Keep Bellies Full, Faces Happy

The cooks of the 311th Sustain- tionals to continue to enhance day night when the Army and con- ment Command (Expeditionary) of- services. tracted cooks serve Mongolian bar- ten fi nd themselves with plenty to “Now that the grueling heat is beque, which is basically a choice do by providing outstanding service gone, it’s not so bad grilling the mix of vegetables; choice of chicken, to thousands of troops and civilians hundreds of steaks outdoors,” said pork, beef and/or shrimp; and sweet who eat at the Zone 2 dining facility Spc. Carlos Deloera (above left, test- or hot sauce; all grilled to perfection on Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. ing temperatures), one of the few 92 and served on a bed of rice. Many positive changes have been Golfs. The cooks serve about 700 It became such a big hit that the made to the facility since the 311th pounds of steak every Wednesday. facility decided to operate both of its ESC arrived in theater. serving lines serving the Mongolian The most signifi cant improve- feasts, said MSG Veronica Avant. ment came with the addition of the Now, about 85 percent of the Fri- “log warrior” annex to prevent over- day night crowd head for the Mongo- crowding. lian barbeque. The 311th ESC food operations It’s all thanks to the dedicated team partners with other Army staff of 311th ESC cooks and the servicemembers and foreign na- A favorite for many comes on Fri- dozens of work staff from abroad.

Mongolian BBQ night stays busy, three hours non-stop. Sgt. 1st Class Patrick Chan gets his food to go. Volume 1, Issue 2 Sustain the Fight Page 2

Camaraderie is the Ticket

By Brig. Gen. William D. Frink, Jr. 311th Sustainment Command (Expeditionary)

Hello fellow Log Warriors! November is imperative with our heavy work- the time to express gratitude for 2008 is upon us with the memories load that everyone takes time out the things one has. So take a mo- of the past six months and the an- of their busy schedule to relax and ment and refl ect on the things you ticipation of the upcoming holiday unwind. The sporting events con- have. I want you to know I truly season. Since we have been here at tinue and I encourage everyone to appreciate all the hard work and ef- Camp Arifjan, there have been many support any 311th ESC event. forts everyone is putting forth and Log Warriors who participated in I encourage everyone to continue to the sports programs. This brings During the month of November we strive for excellence as we prepare me to the thought of Camaraderie. will observe and celebrate a couple to enter the homestretch. Camaraderie not only works on the very important holidays, Veterans fi eld, court, or track, it is also in Day and Thanksgiving. Veterans “Sustain the Fight – Log Warrior” the bleachers and on the sidelines. Day is celebrated on November It’s not whether you win or lose the 11th and it is an American holiday game but people getting together honoring military veterans. It is for a common cause and Esprit de the anniversary of the peace agree- Corp. Esprit de Corp is “the spirit ment from the end of World War I of a group that makes the members which took place on the 11th hour of the group want to succeed”. I of the 11th Day of the 11th month am proud to see so many of our Log in 1918. I honor and respect each Warriors supporting the sporting one of you for volunteering to be events. You may attend a sport- an American Veteran and being ing event because you have a friend assigned to the 311th ESC, I am playing, someone in your section thankful you are on my team. This 311th Sustainment is on a team, or someone asks you year Thanksgiving is November Command (Expeditionary) to attend, no matter the reason, I 27th. I understand and sympa- think everyone would agree these thize that it’s going to be diffi cult Commander sporting events are entertainment. to celebrate Thanksgiving this year Brig. Gen. William D. Frink, Jr. Entertainment is designed to pro- because we are away from our fam- vide relaxation or pleasure. And ilies. No matter where we are, what Command Sergeant Major you do have to admit, most of the we are doing, and who we are with, Command Sgt. Maj. Jerry L. Ayala sporting events are entertaining. It always remember, Thanksgiving is Public Affairs Offi cer Capt. Kenneth C. Morrison Log Warriors is the monthly command information newsletter of the 311th Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) and is an authorized publication Public Affairs Editors for members of the Department of Defense, according to the provisions afforded Staff Sgt. W. Watson Martin by Army Regulation 360-1. The opinions and views expressed in Log Warriors are Sgt. Tracy Ellingsen not necessarily offi cial views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, or the Department of the Army. The editorial content of this publication is the responsi- This newsletter is available on the 311th ESC bility of the 311th Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) public affairs offi cer. AKO page, PAO section: Point of contact for questions and submissions is Staff Sgt. W. Watson Martin, chief www.us.army.mil/suite/page/424951 of 311th ESC Pubic Affairs. More News: www.dvidshub.net/units/311ESC Volume 1, Issue 2 Sustain the Fight Page 3

By Command Sgt. Maj. Jerry L. Ayala 311th Sustainment Command (Expeditionary)

311th ESC Soldiers, it’s getting wisdom so that their holiday sea- million veterans in the United close to the holiday season again, son will be brighter. Nurture and States? Among the nation’s vet- but this time we celebrate across build their trust in you as a com- erans, approximately six million the vast shores of the United States pass to guide them in the right di- served in World War II, four million away from our families. Some of rection. And who knows, that direc- served in the Korean War, eight us, at one time or maybe twice, tion might be you. Not only do we million during the Vietnam era and have had the experience of being take care of our own, we remember three million in the Persian Gulf. away from loved ones during this them as well. There are more than seven states period; for some it will be the very with one million or more veterans. fi rst. It is at this time we need to In a couple of weeks we will be These states include California encourage, mentor and lend an ear honoring our veterans; you are a (2.6 million), Florida (1.9 million), and listen to what Soldiers have to part of this tribute and honor. Your Texas (1.8 million), New York (1.4 say. As always Leaders, we need to service and commitment has given million), Pennsylvania (1.3 million), set the example and at times share you the right to be called a veteran. Ohio (1.1 million) and Illinois (1.0 our past experiences of being away You are among the many who have million). from home during the Holidays. served, from WWI to present time. Leaders and NCOs I ask that you Our forefathers made a difference You and fellow veterans have made continue to be the torch and the and now its Soldiers like you who a difference. Thank you for your compass that is needed when our continue to make a difference for dedication and your commitment; Soldiers are feeling homesick. our future and for our families’ fu- thank you for taking pride in being ture. a Soldier and serving your country; I ask that you would be a torch to thank you 311th ESC Soldiers for brighten their spirits with words of Did you know that there are 26.4 leading from the front. Hooah!

(Above) Spc. Chris Garza, a munitions specialist with the 311th Sus- tainment Command (Expeditionary), receives his annual fl u shot from Sgt. Rodney Thomas, a medic with HHC Area Support Group. (Right) 311th ESC Commander Brig. Gen. William D. Frink, Jr. receives his an- nual fl u shot from Sgt. Lahendra McCray, also a medic with HHC Area Support Group. Volume 1, Issue 2 Sustain the Fight Page 4 Get the STRONG scoop

in Kuwait and Iraq, said Col. Joel Mjol- HHC has done just that by helping the By Staff Sgt. W. Watson Martin sness, the 311th Sustainment Com- 311th ESC junior enlisted in general. 311th Sustainment Command mand (Expeditionary) Chief of Staff. HHC manages and provides NCO pro- Log Warriors Staff Writer fessional development training on Tues- STRONG focuses on ones well being. day and Thursday evenings to help the The basis of the STRONG program Leaders should be knowledgeable of junior enlisted prepare for the Warrior is not new – it is the rejuvenation of a their team members’ possible personal Leadership Course, said White. present charge to all leaders: taking issues they currently have or begin to care of those under their command and have while in Theater to help alleviate The NCODP initiative not only gives the control. any concerns or issues the Soldier may junior enlisted a chance to learn and be having, said Master Sgt. John Bar- grow as future leaders, but it also gives The four pillars that rise from the foun- row, 311th ESC chaplain’s assistant. the non-commissioned offi cers teach- dations of program are mind, body, ing the courses a chance to practice and spirit and environment. Leaders are charged to help their keep themselves sharp, said White. subordinates fi nd the tools and re- It’s about empowering and holding sources they need to be successful in Hopefully every soldier will complete people accountable for the personal the pursuit of their professional and the deployment better than when they and professional goals they wish to ac- personal goals, said HHC 1st Sgt. started, said Brig. Gen. William D. complish during their tour of duty here Stacy White. Frink, Jr., 311th ESC Commander. Testimonials of 311th ESC Soldiers Elevate your Spirit “My girlfriend, Shawnda Thrasher, church,” said George. “We also talk and I are from Cincinatti, Ohio where about how she performed that day; we both attend the church I was bap- she praise dances.” tized, God’s Church of Miracles,” said Spc. Donald George, an information “This will be the longest I’ve been away systems specialist with G6. from her, not to mention the holiday season is coming up,” he said. “But “The fi rst challenge to overcome was we pray to God all the time, so it isn’t the time difference, but we got over that bad.” that pretty quick,” he said. “The toughest challenge is really being “We both decided to trust in God, and away for so long.” know that this is a test, in which we will be greatly rewarded.” “We Skype when we have free time and talk about what happened in Happy 25th Birthday Shawnda! Earn an Associates “I just completed my associates in busi- became an offi cer and achieved two ness from The University of Phoenix, masters,” said Barry. which I restarted back in 2007,” said Sgt 1st Class Brian Barry, a supply sys- “I took three courses while here in tem technician and NCOIC of Support Kuwait, starting in May and completing Operations’ Mobility Readiness Branch. them on October 4th,” he said. “All the courses were taken on-line and I worked “I started this degree at the Montery on them from the barracks Pennisula College back in 1992 but during my off hours.” never completed the program,” said Barry. “I was inspired to go back and “I couldn’t have done it without my wife complete the program after coming on Lisa whose supported me throughout.” the Active Guard/Reserve program, by my supervisor.” “He was a prior enlisted Soldier who SEE OTHER TESTIMONIALS ON PAGE 5 Visit the STRONG website at http://www.strong.kuwait.swa.army.mil/Pages/Header.aspx Volume 1, Issue 2 Sustain the Fight Page 5 Testimonials ... spirit, mind, body Earn a Masters Chief Warrant Offi cer 3 Michael “The US Army will pay for a Soldier’s Pineda, the 311th ESC SPO Support & education,” said Pineda. “It’s up to us Services branch general supply offi cer, to take the opportunity, use our time graduated during Hispanic Heritage wisely during our deployments, and Month from Touro University with a come home with good accomplish- Masters of Science Degree with an ments.” emphasis in emergency and disaster management. “My goal during this deployment was to complete my masters and learn He began this endeavor in 2005 dur- conversational Farsi – my wife Azita (a ing his last deployment at Abu Ghraib, native of Iran) of 16 years has encour- continued through Ft. Hunter Liggett aged me to learn,” he said. “So why and Ft. Bragg mobilization training not take advantage of it and go home until its completion in September. with some accomplishments?”

Get Fit for Life “I’ve improved my run by swimming “I quit smoking cold turkey - the night and using the eliptical,” said Sgt. 1st before Fort Hunter Ligget - at the re- Class Robert Bodeman, a support op- quest of my wife and daughters (Clau- erations administration specialisit. “I dia, Amanda, Stephanie and Emily) did my personal best here, coming in and turned to weight lifting,” he said. at a little over 15 minutes.” “Now I have no urge for cigarettes but have the urge to go to the gym.” “I go to the No Excuses Gym every day except Wednesdays and Saturdays, “I work for LA fl ood control as a which are my rest days,” he said. “I heavy equipment operator and as- watch my diet; I started out at 190 sistant driller where it helps to have a pounds and built my muscle mass, STRONG mind and body with the help Sgt. 1st Class Bodeman putting me at a steady 208 pounds of a good, healthy diet,” said Bode- presses a new personal and feel better than ever.” man. best of 365 pounds. Moving Cargo through Watercraft Operations and the landing craft utility vessel. erations. Story by Maj. Belinda May At 180 feet long, the LCUV is the A few years back the ships trav- 311th Sustainment Command smaller of the two, able to negotiate eled from the United States where Support Operations shallow waters (seen here beached it took about 55 days from the east on an island). The LSV is 274 feet coast across the Atlantic Ocean to An Army logistics support vessel, long. These two vessels are the Army Kuwait via the Mediterranean Sea, or LSV, can cruise from Kuwait to workhorses of the theater watercraft Suez Canal, Red Sea and the Per- Qatar in just two days with less man- fl eet. sian Gulf, said Chief Warrant Offi cer power yet more cargo than 100 heavy The port of Shuaybah at Kuwait Jeffrey M. Lloyd, watercraft opera- equipment transporter trucks. Naval Base acts as a hub for the fl eet tions offi cer for the 311th Sustain- The Army Cargo Ships provide a heading to and returning from ports ment Command (Expeditionary). good way to transport equipment in- in Qatar, Bahrain, Oman, Pakistan, Lloyd prioritizes cargo missions tra-theater with less cost to the U.S. the Horn of Africa and sometimes from days out to last minute mis- government and quicker turnaround Jordan, via the Red Sea. sions involving high priority deliver- time than using contracted commer- At the port, a vessel’s cargo is usu- ies, which can trigger sudden adjust- cial ships, said Chief Warrant Offi cer ally offl oaded or loaded by cranes, al- ments to prescheduled missions. Robert Kimball, vessel master with though rolling stock or vehicles can “The 311th sea mobility team the 1099th Transportation Detach- sometimes be driven across cargo – to include Sgt. 1st Class Suggs ment. ramp. The large ramps are one of the and Roberts as well as Maj. Weaver The two main Army ships used unique features of the Army water- in watercraft operations are the LSV craft that support sea mobility op- SEE WATERCRAFT ON PAGE 6 Volume 1, Issue 2 Sustain the Fight Page 6 Watercraft: Intra-Theater Transfer of Equipment WATERCRAFT, FROM PAGE 6 sections of sea operations. The other tical mission to move supplies and – must coordinate with multi-ser- two sections of Sea Mobility are con- equipment as close to the warfi ght- vice commands throughout the U.S. tainer management and strategic ers as possible, and are designed to Central Command Theater to deter- vessels. land on a beach where supplies and mine if they have vehicles, equip- The U.S. military also contracts vehicles can roll right off the vessel ment or cargo move- using its large ramp. ment requirements,” Another important said Lloyd. mission of water- Cargo on ships con- craft operations is sist of vehicles, includ- to move equipment ing all rolling stock to repair facilities from tanks to hum- within the theater. vees; 20- and 40-foot- The 4th Sustain- long steel containers, ment Brigade sup- also called milvans; ports watercraft other large containers operations by gen- and equipment; and erating ship sched- even helicopters. The ules and requesting quantity and weight of country clearanc- the cargo on each ship es for the ports of varies, and ship load- destination. The ing operations can take 6th Transportation up to a day, depending Battalion provides on the cargo. Army watercraft op- When asked what erators. his job was, Lloyd said A Navy patrol boat guards an Army logistical support vessel The U.S. Coast his military job title while the boaties of the LSV and port operations personnel assist Guard plays a ma- was “Vessel Master.” in loading Air Force mine resistant ambush protected vehicles. jor role in watercraft Warrant offi cers who operations in Ku- carry the military oc- wait as their small cupational specialty of patrol crafts provide 880A2, as he does, are port security, said considered to be Army Lloyd. The Navy “ship captains” able to also is involved with conduct unlimited size port security opera- vessel operations. tions. Lloyd, who is a li- The 595th The- censed merchant cap- ater Terminal Group tain, served for eight oversees all theater years in the Navy and port operations, in- one year in the Coast cluding the loading Guard before receiving and offl oading of a warrant offi cer com- cargo. Watercraft mission into the Army. operations also use He also has civilian small and large tug- experience working as boats to facilitate a senior marine opera- precision movement tions superintendent An Army LSV at Kuwait Naval Base displays its ramp as a forklift of the ships at the overseeing operations operator drives from the dock to place a palletized-turret for an port. for two commercial MRAP on the deck for an intra-theater transport for the Air Force. Whether by land shipping companies at or sea, or even air Port Hueneme, near Ventura, Calif. commercial ships to transport cargo operations, the 311th ESC’s SPO The 311th ESC’s watercraft oper- into theater under the oversight of Mobility section plays a vital part in ations fall under the offi cer in charge strategic vessel operations. coordinating the theater’s critical lo- of Sea Mobility, who oversees three Army cargo ships also have a tac- gistic support operations. Volume 1, Issue 2 Sustain the Fight Page 7 MILITARY SPORTS

Kuwait’s new soccer champions, the 311th ESC Blue Devils (aka Burros), relish in their glory after a celebretory dinner with their commander. From left to right: Sgt. Zuniga, Lt. Col. Magaddino, Col. Mjolsness, Sgt. Perez, Sgt. Villacorta, Sgt. 1st Class Lopez, Staff Sgt. Jimenez, Staff Sgt. Garcia, Master Sgt. Lopez (coach), Spc. Soto, Staff Sgt. Seymour, CW2 Francisco, Staff Sgt. Cornett, Sgt. 1st Class Ordaz, Capt. Amara and Brig. Gen. William Frink.

In soccer, a player who is considered unskillful and relies overly on physical attributes to cover up his or her technical shortcomings, is Staff Sgt. Kelly Winters remained a often dubbed a “donkey,” translated to Spanish it’s Burro. This twist loyal fan as well as part time player. on words added to the lighthearted nature of the team. Volume 1, Issue 2 Sustain the Fight Page 8 Memoirs of the Blue Devils Coach

have the opportunity to play soc- were ready for the championship cer, and also knew we would have and won the Company Level Soc- a team to represent our unit just cer Tournament. However, our last by watching a small group of our game in the ASG Kuwait tourna- Soldiers kicking the ball around ment, we lost by one goal. during the unit picnic at Ft. Bragg, TEAM, I thank you for a great N.C. season and for the opportunity to After arriving here, a small let me be your coach. Thanks to group of us started playing soccer the American Youth Soccer Orga- at the soccer fi eld and soon after nization (AYSO) Region 603, Pico we were playing pick-up games Rivera, Ca. and just having a great time. They donated three sets of uni- Before the scheduled game forms and we were the most color- against the Kuwaiti Team I was ful team, also we were able to mix asked by most of the team to be our uniforms and at the same time the coach, and I knew that it was represented our unit’s patch col- by Master Sgt. Sergio Lopez (coach) a good opportunity for me to get ors, Red White and Blue, including the team together and get ready to our Nations Flag, Old Glory. I have been in the US Army play the Kuwaiti team and also the I have been playing soccer since for 29 years and with the 311th game against the British. I can remember, and I have been COSCOM since 1997 and now Thanks to the full support of coaching soccer since my son and known as the 311th ESC. This our Commanding General, the daughter were fi ve years old with is my second deployment here at “international” games acted as a the American Youth Soccer Orga- Camp Arifjan, Kuwait. morale booster and brought the nization (AYSO). I played soccer here during my team together. I am 48 years old and due to last deployment and just before The Company Level Soccer a knee injury I was not able to the end of the Company Level League was a complete success play as much as I wanted to, but I Soccer Tournament was over we and our record of 14-1 proved to believe that after my recovery from redeployed back home. I knew that the other teams that the 311th knee surgery I will continue to play here at Camp Arifjan we would Blue Devils was the top team. We and coach soccer.

My most interesting highlight was when COL Mjol- sness blocked the penalty kick that no one thought MEMORABLE MOMENTS he would. This kick was important because it gave us a glimmer of hope that we might have been able to tie the game and go into overtime to win the ASG Kuwait Mesmerized by SFC Lopez’s Happy Feet skills and CUP. SSG Cornett’s magnetic personality causing oppo- ~ SFC Juan Lopez nents to run into him. Painful moments from the pulled hamstring that never fully healed. My favorite ‘highlight’ is when SFC Lopez was trying ~ CW2 Ramil Francisco to do his patented “Happy Feet” manuever, and the girl from the other team just took the ball away from him. We were rolling on the bench with that one. The most memorable highlight that I remember had Another great highlight was watching SSG Seymour to be during the 1st game with EMF-K. This game do his start up for the penalty kicks... The serpentine had to be a sign of the rivalry that we would have pattern was great, and really messed with the other with this team. We lost SGT Perez to a red card in the goalies’ heads. fi rst few minutes of the game. Our morale dropped ~ SSG Kevin Cornett and we were down 2-0 by the half, in a miracle of events we scored a goal with one less player and then It’s amazing how we got to nickname ourselves fi rst a member of EMF-K was also given a red card. We and then as a team by calling each other “Burro.” We scored the neutralizing goal to even the game and adopted this unique way of communicating that was went into overtime and eventually a shoot out to win so successful for us and for the fans to say. It was so the game. contagious to each other and the fans. ~ SFC Edgar Ordaz ~ Sgt. Raul Zuniga Volume 1, Issue 2 Sustain the Fight Page 9 army 10-miler

Members of the 311th ESC cool off after running the Army 10-miler at Camp Buerhing, Kuwait on October 5.

Warrant Offi cer 1 Jose Ahumada, G1 administrative Lt. Col. Leda Rozier, 311th ESC civil affairs offi cer, par- offi cer, fi nished fi rst among 311th runners. ticipated in this run and organized the unit’s STRONG run. Volume 1, Issue 2 Sustain the Fight Page 10

(left to right) 1st Lt. Christopher James, Staff Sgt. Stacey Ellis, Sgt. Gregory Espinoza, a supply NCO with Brig. Gen. William D. Frink, Jr. and Sgt. 1st Class Juan Lopez 311th ESC, swims the most laps before any- keep pace as they round the corner to the fi nish line during the one else in the 311th ESC during the English 311th ESC STRONG 5k run on 18 October. Channel competition. This Holiday Season let us all be thankful for the “good” life we have here in Kuwait. The wash racks at Camp Arifjan, Kuwait stay busy around the clock with units heading home in late October from their 15 month deployments in Iraq. Members of the 2nd Stryker Cavalry Regiment thoroughly wash their vehicles so they can pass customs inspec- tions before shipping the equipment back to Vilseck, Germany. “I’m excited about taking leave back in Los Angeles to visit family and friends,” said Pvt. Jason De- gendorfer, a tanker who survived an IED attack in September.

To learn more about the 2 SCR visit http://collabman.blogspot.com Volume 1, Issue 2 Sustain the Fight Page 11

By Capt. Peter J. Amara, HHC Commander, 311th Sustainment Command (Expeditionary)

Log Warriors and Friends, tire Company and family members pletely from them. Anxiety can who take care of each other back in range from simple things like what Never regret a day in your life. Good the rear. to serve and how many friends stop days give you happiness; bad days by or to how to cope with a chal- give you experiences. Both are es- I extend my heartfelt gratitude and lenging family member or friend. sential to living a good life; howev- appreciation to our family mem- Stress levels can and often do arise er, Thanksgiving is a great holiday bers and Family Readiness Group when we work all night in prepa- and should focus our minds on our who have worked tirelessly to keep ration for a Thanksgiving feast or blessings rather than our prob- us connected; to those who helped even trying to meet a deadline. lems. from a distance taking on extra work at home on behalf of our Log The holidays can be a challenging It makes the heart glad for what we Warriors in Kuwait; and to the time for family members who have have been given, and it takes our many who are always standing by already experienced loss this year minds off the burdens we all have. ready to lend a hand of support. and are grieving or worried over a In a life of plenty and prosperity we Wherever you fi nd yourself on this loved one here in Kuwait. I wish seem to take everything for grant- life journey - from Kuwait to the you peace and the understanding ed. How appreciative we should be United States - I wish you a joyous that we will all be home and togeth- for our blessings and what a won- and blessed Holiday Season. er again soon. derful experience the holidays can bring when spent with either your As we prepare to celebrate Thanks- No matter where we are or in what family or your fellow Soldiers. giving here in Kuwait, we know that circumstance we fi nd ourselves, holidays are a time of refl ection as we can still be thankful. If we look This year’s Thanksgiving holiday well as celebration. Refl ection and around, we will see, or hear, of has special signifi cance for our introspection help us to reinvent someone in far worse shape than Company. Six months ago Soldiers ourselves and are good things as we are. In the spirit of the Thanks- from HHC, 311th ESC deployed long as we do not get stuck in sad- giving holiday, I thank each of you to Kuwait in support of Operation ness of remembering the bad days. for your generosity and for your Iraqi Freedom. What has been evi- meaningful contributions to HHC, dent throughout this period is a Often memories come up and give 311 ESC . . . and especially for your generosity of spirit across our en- us the opportunity to heal com- support to our deployed Soldiers. Volume 1, Issue 2 Sustain the Fright Page 12 Trick or Treat Halloween Contest

The competition was stiff and the talent was spooky. A Hallow- een decorating contest brought out the spirits in nine sections who participated as either goon squads or individuals freaks. SSSGSG LLazoazo The judges included impartial members from different units.

For some, costumes took on more creativity than actual of- fi ce decorations. (military jus- tice section at left) SSGTGT VVallesterosallesteros CCPTPT EEanetanet HHC’s entryway guarded by bi- zarro witcho. (middle left) TTeameam AAwardward The G4 Pirates used garbage bags to make a huge spider and placed a skeleton in a missing comrade’s chair. (below) MMadeade bbyy SSPCPC SSlaterlater

HHC Team with a helping hhandand fromfrom G5G5

SSPOPO mmunitionsunitions ggoons.oons. Volume 1, Issue 2 Sustain the Fright Page 13

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PPAOAO HHorrororror SShophop HHHCHC ggoons.oons.

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SSSGSG Winters (individual) G8 Money Devils Team

HHHCHC ggoonsoons ttookook iitt ooverver tthehe toptop andand 6 feetfeet underunder wwithith ttheirheir mmanyany displays.displays.

To see more Halloween photographs go to KK:\CFLCC:\CFLCC PPAO\Photos-Movies\Photos\311thAO\Photos-Movies\Photos\311th EESCSC aarchiverchive pphotohotos