NovemberArmy Hockey 8, 2012 1 vs. Niagara, Fri. and Sat., 7:05 p.m. at Tate Rink. ointer iew® PVol. 69, No. 44 Serving the community of West PVoint, the U.S. Military Academy NOVEMBER 8, 2012

Victory

(Above) Members of the Army Football Team celebrate after singing theIs Alma Mater following Ours! the Black Knights 41-21 victory over Air Force at Michie Stadium Nov. 3. With the win, Army is now 2-7 on the 2012 season while also earning its first victory over the Falcons since 2005. (Right) Senior linebacker Nate Combs (22) tackles Air Force quarterback Kale Pearson. Photos by Tommy Gilligan/USMA PAO 2 November 8, 2012 News and Features Pointer View When winter’s harsh conditions arrive, West Point is on alert By Christopher G. Hennen, Ph.D. Beatty Communities, Public Affairs and the emergency in this context, it must be general, affected whether or not leave was previously Directorate of Plans, Training, Directorate of Family and Morale, Welfare rather than personal in scope and impact, approved. Mobilization and Security and Recreation. and existing and developing conditions must Employees who do not report for work “Based on the gathered recommendations, make it unreasonable for employees to safely by the announced time will be charged leave Winter is on its way and the Hudson we get Garrison Commander Col. Dane report to—or stay at—work. for the remainder of their absence if it was Valley will soon experience the season’s Rideout on the conference call and tell him During adverse weather conditions that properly requested and approved. Employees harsh conditions. Accumulated snow and the situation,” Colombo explained. “We start prior to the workday, three basic alerts in weather essential positions are expected to ice can create treacherous conditions and give him the weather conditions and overall available at 938-7000 and reported to the local report at their normally scheduled time. generate concern for the health and safety situation, for example, that the storm is radio stations listed above include: “WEST POINT IS CODE RED ALL of all persons on West Point. The following expected to impact the West Point area at six “WEST POINT IS CODE WHITE DAY,” which means that only employees is an explanation of how decisions are made in the morning and, based on that information, UNTIL (stated time, or, all day),” which in emergency or mission essential positions that may impact installation operations, what we recommend whether to initiate a Code means that the Leave During Adverse Weather should report for work. Employees in non- impact these decisions have on the workforce White or Code policy is in effect emergency or non-mission essential positions and the West Point community, and where to Red or to have no until the stated should not report to work until their next find information on local road conditions and change to normal Clip and Save time or all day. regularly scheduled workday. closures or delays. operations.” • West Point Weather Line: 938-7000 Employees, When adverse weather conditions develop The Directorate of Plans, Training, The garrison • West Point website: who might be during normal duty hours, the garrison Mobilization and Security has the commander makes www.westpoint.army.mil/ prevented from commander may decide to institute the responsibility to monitor weather conditions the decision LDAW policy for employees who are on duty weather%20conditions/ reporting to and with the assistance of other garrison whether or not to work, or who at the time of the dismissal. Such decisions support organizations provides the garrison implement USMA • Additional information on winter believe that they will be conveyed to major activity directors commander information and advice to help Policy 40-03, weather preparedness can be found might not be able who are responsible to notify all activities keep everyone safe. “Leave During by clicking on the Ready West Point to return home under their control. “We monitor New York Alert, the state’s Adverse Weather.” icon on the West Point website at if they come to Tenant organization leaders or designees web-based all-hazards alert and notification If possible www.usma.edu. work, should be will make the decision for their respective system; the National Weather Service’s the decision to granted annual employees. The announcements will be made forecasts and warnings; alerts from the modify the hours • Radio Stations to hear closing leave, accrued as follows: New York State Office of Emergency of operations is updates: compensatory “WEST POINT IS CODE WHITE Management in Goshen; and local news made before 5 a.m. AM FM time or LWOP EFFECTIVE (stated time),” which means outlets,” Joe Colombo, DPTMS’s Chief on the scheduled WGNY 1220 WHUD 100.7 if they prefer. that the LDAW policy is in effect at the of Plans and Operations, said. “But along workday, before WBNR 1260 WPDH 101.5 Advance stated time. with the information we gather from these most employees “WEST POINT IS CODE RED WEOK 1390 WJGK 103.1 approval of sources, we also get information from depart for West the leave is not EFFECTIVE (stated time),” which means the IMCOM (Installation Management Point. Unless WLNA 1420 WSPK 104.7 necessary. that the LDAW policy is in effect at the stated Command) Operations Center –Atlantic otherwise advised, Specific time. All employees who are not essential Region on short- and long-range forecasts. all employees are to assume they are to report procedures for requesting leave in these and are on duty at the time of the Code Red “Our intent is to know what’s coming to work as scheduled, even though adverse circumstances are at the discretion of each should be excused for the remainder of their and when it will arrive, then provide that conditions may exist. activity director. workday (placed on administrative leave). information to the emergency crews and While some winter-related conditions Employees in weather essential positions This is true if they were scheduled to take decision-makers. This approach has worked may make it more difficult to get to work, they are expected to report at their normally leave later in the day. Employees who were on well over the past several years,” Colombo do not necessarily create the need to modify scheduled time. duty, but chose to leave prior to the effective added. operations at West Point. “WEST POINT IS CODE RED UNTIL time of the Code Red, should be charged Generally, the decision-making More severe conditions, however, may (stated time),” which means that part of the leave from the time of their departure through process begins with a conference call with constitute a situation that prevents employees installation is closed until the announced the remainder of their workday. representatives from DPTMS, the Directorate in significant numbers from reporting for time, and employees should not report until No excused absence is authorized for of Public Works, Director of Emergency duty. that time. Supervisors will excuse absences these employees. Employees who would Services, West Point Schools, Balfour For a situation to be considered an without charge to leave for all employees See ALERT, Page 3

40 Mulberry Street, Middletown, NY 10940 Pointer View ® recordonline.com The Army civilian enterprise newspaper, the Pointer View, is an authorized publication for members of the Department of For more information, call 845-341-1100. Defense. Contents of the Pointer View are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Depart- ment of the Army or West Point. If you have delivery problems or want to The Pointer View ® is an unofficial publication authorized by AR 360-1. The editorial content of the Pointer View is the respon- subscribe to the Pointer View, call sibility of the West Point Public Affairs Office, Bldg. 600, West Point, New York 10996, (845) 938-2015. 845-343-2181, ext. 3560. The Pointer View is printed weekly by the Times Herald-Record, a private firm in no way connected with the Department The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or of the Army, under exclusive contract with West Point. The Times Herald-Record is responsible for all commercial advertising. supplements, does not constitute endorsement of the products or services ad- vertised by the U.S. Army or the Times Herald-Record. Lt. Gen. David H. Huntoon, Jr. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, Eric S. Bartelt Superintendent use, or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, Managing Editor, 938-2015 marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. Lt. Col. Webster Wright A confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunity by an Mike Strasser Public Affairs Officer advertiser will result in the refusal to print advertising from that source. Assistant Editor, 938-2015 Linda L. Mastin Kathy Eastwood Command Information Branch Chief, Staff Writer, 938-2015 938-8366 See SUDOKU PUZZLE, Page 12 Website: www.pointerview.com Pointer View News and Features November 8, 2012 3 ALERT, cont’d from Page 2 Possible Property Damage normally report for duty after the time of the can call to determine if an event is cancelled. dismissal should call their supervisors for Check their pages on the West Point resulting from Hurricane Sandy instruction. website (www.usma.edu). Information will On weekends, if necessary, the garrison also be posted on the U.S. Army Garrison- By the USMA Claims Office their private insurance first if they have it. commander may direct a Code Red when West Point Facebook page at www.facebook. The PCA is intended to cover loss and weather conditions make travel in and around com/WestPointGarrison or the U.S. Military Hurricane Sandy caused widespread damages not paid for by private insurance. West Point unsafe. Academy Facebook page at www.facebook. damage along the eastern seaboard, including Claimants must be able to substantiate Once DPTMS is alerted to the possibility com/WestPointUSMA. the greater Hudson Valley area. that a loss occurred and provide a specific of a weekend winter weather event a When a storm occurs, it’s important that The U.S. Military Academy Claims Office value for the loss. conference with selected organizations snow removal operations are not impeded. provided the following information to the Some property, such as titled property is convened and recommendations are The snow removal plan has five priorities, community: or high value items, may require proof of provided to the garrison commander. During ranging from the main roads and main parking Under the Personnel Claims Act (PCA) ownership. adverse weather conditions, West Point lots to the smallest area on the installation. and Army Regulation 27-20, Chapter 11, Taking photographs of the damage is employees can obtain weather conditions, Critical to conducting these operations certain West Point personnel may be eligible recommended. All claims are evaluated on a road conditions and operations information efficiently is the cooperation needed from for compensation for damage to or loss of case-by-case basis. by calling 938-7000 or, if on post, by looking everyone to park off the main roads when personal property resulting from Hurricane This information is not intended to cover for announcements on Command Channel 23. adverse conditions are approaching or as Sandy. every possible scenario. Employees also can go to the Internet and directed. Note that the PCA is not a substitute for To file a claim or for more information, find DES updates on the West Point website Another key and important aspect of snow private insurance. The PCA is a gratuitous contact the USMA Claims Office at 938-2016 at (www.westpoint.army.mil/weather%20 cleanup and safety is the role of designated payment statute intended to lessen the or at [email protected]. conditions/) or listen to the area radio stations building commandants to assist in clearing hardships associated with government and/ The Claims Office is located on the first listed in this article for updated weather snow and ice from around their buildings and or military service. floor of Bldg. 626. notifications. immediate areas. Individuals eligible to Individual activities (e.g., Band, “It’s important for building commandants file claims include: active the Directorate of Cadet Activities, the to get the equipment they’ll need––snow duty military service Directorate of Intercollegiate Athletics, Ski shovels, de-icer, etc.—at the Self-Service members and civilian Slope, West Point Club, ) all Supply Center while supplies are available,” employees (if they are on have hotline phone numbers that patrons Colombo said. duty when the damage occurs) on the West Point CORRECTION: In the Nov. 1 issue of the Pointer View, the article featuring Class of 2016 installation. Cadet Harrison Majors receiving the Purple Heart contained factual errors which were Examples of possible subsequently corrected on the USMA website and the PDF version of the newspaper. To compensable claims include clarify, Cadet Majors has already received both Purple Heart medals and was promoted to large tree limbs damaging sergeant while still on active duty before his admission to USMAPS and West Point. He had vehicles, etc. re-enlisted for six years while applying for admission to the academy. We apologize to our Claims must be filed readers and Cadet Majors for our mistakes, and we will publish a follow-up Q&A with him within two years of the date next week. of the incident. Claimants must file with 4 November 8, 2012 News and Features Pointer View West Point community gets into Halloween spirit Story and photos by Kathy Eastwood with all the Halloween trimmings. There were Staff Writer large eyes in the window, mechanical zombies in the yard, eerie creatures protruding from Although delayed a day due to severe the ground and large spider webs around the weather, the Halloween Parade and trick-or- house. Going with a “Cat in the Hat” theme, treating event was enjoyed by young and old the couple was dressed as Thing 1 and Thing throughout West Point. 2 and their son Devlin was dressed as the Costumed cadets piled into trucks, armed mischievous storybook cat. with bags of candy, and were escorted by the “I can remember when I was in high military police to deliver treats to children school and wanted to go trick or treating,” Nov. 1 in every housing area. The WKDT van Heather said. “Mom said I was too old provided music for the evening’s festivities. for that. You’re never too old for trick or Throughout the housing areas, diminutive treating.” fairies, monsters, butterflies and super heroes were trick-or-treating and listened for the sirens of the police vehicles and firetrucks which signaled the incoming parade and chased after candy as it was thrown. Yards were decorated with gravestones, zombies and other eerie creatures peeking through leaves, although that didn’t stop the neighborhood children from coming to a door with containers in hand looking for treats. Adults got into the fun, too. Heather and Lt. Col. Dan Smith, assistant professor of the Behavioral Sciences and Leadership Department, decorated their Lee Road home

(Above) From left, Grant Garcia, dressed as a cadet; Ella Garcia, dressed as a butterfly; and Tessa Panaro, wearing witch wardobe, receive treats from Lt. Col. Eric Tollefson, assistant professor in the Department of Systems Engineering Nov. 1. (Left) A Halloween parade also went through the community, with cadets distributing candy and dressed in costume with trucks, police cars and firetrucks accompanying them. Pointer View News and Features November 8, 2012 5 Cadet Activities Update West Point climbers top Air Force Crew Team: The West Point Crew Team raced on A competition was conducted Nov. 2 between 27 eager West Point and Air Force Academy climbers at Philadelphia’s Schuylkill River Oct. 27 at the Head of the the Peters Kill climbing area near the Mohonk Preserve. This was the 2nd annual climbing competition Schuylkill Regatta. It was the second time this season the between the two academy teams. They were split into 3-4 person teams and were sent off to climb for five team raced the 4,000 meter course, and although there was hours. Afterward, the individuals’ scores would be made up of the hardest five boulder problems that were some fierce competition, several of its boats finished in the successfully completed without falling. After scores were tallied, victory fell into the hands of the home top half of their fields. The novice men’s fours finished 5th team. The West Point Climbing Team took the top individual male and female spots as well as the overall and 8th out of 18 boats and its eight finished 7th in a field team winner. Class of 2015 Cadet Marcie Jhong claimed of 29. The varsity men’s team had a successful day with the top female spot and Class of 2014 Cadet Chris Price, its four finishing 5th of 42 boats. The novice women’s team captain, took the top male spot. The overall score fours finished 4th and 10th out of 12 boats and its eight was Air Force, 40,700, and Army, 69,850. finished 7th in a field of 27. The varsity women’s team also did well with its four finishing 18th out of 38 and its two eights earning 14th and 25th places out of 27 other teams.

Men’s Rugby: Men’s Rugby hosted Syracuse University at the Anderson Rugby Complex Sunday. The team edged out their 7th victory in the Empire Conference by a score of 39-34. Try Scorers were juniors Jake Christiansen and Alex Abia, sophomore Eric Hess and freshman John Sproul. Sophomore Logan Pearce recorded 14 points with four conversions and two penalty kicks.

Debate Team: Members of the Army Debate Team traveled to Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 26-29, to take on the highly competitive national circuit. Freshman debaters Jay Saker and Michael Barlow, had strong showings in their first appearance at the Harvard tournament. West Point Climbing Team Photos

Pipes and Drums: The West Point Pipes and Drums supported the Army-Air Force football game Nov. 3 by providing a musical support-by-fire position for the Army football team and its fans. Among the highlights were a performance at and a performance at tailgates. Joining the band to perform was Madison Stewart, a 13-year-old competitive Highland Dancer and sister of one of the band members. Pointer View News and Features November 8, 2012 7 Army Women’s Lacrosse takes down Air Force, 11-8; keeps win streak alive Story and photos by Mike Strasser like they were just getting their sea legs,” Pellino said. “We Assistant Editor had a slow start last year when we played Air Force. Similar to that, we were able to pick up the intensity later on.” Elation. The feeling was in abundance at Daly Field Nov. Senior Cory Trainor amassed the most shots on goal and 2 following the Army Women’s Lacrosse win over the U.S. scored twice in the second half for her efforts. Air Force Academy 11-8. “It feels great to get that first win, especially considering Other emotions poured over as well. we were down that first half and came back to rally,” Trainor Relief. The West Point cadets on this team had never said. “It was a great game.” experienced a loss against their academy rival, and it seemed Trainor said spirits were high 24 hours earlier when early on in the contest that was about to change. The Falcons the team brought an unusual amount of energy to practice. shell-shocked Army by capitalizing on fast-break scoring However, the excitement of playing Air Force and team jitters opportunities and never relinquished the lead in the first half. proved detrimental in their opening performance. Confidence. Despite the lackluster start, Army showed no “We were dropping easy passes and doing the little things signs of despair on the field or sidelines. that showed we were a little over-excited,” Trainor said. It would have been easy to concede and accept the “Coming into the second half, we were calmer, more settled drubbing as a lesson learned. Instead, they were determined and played our game. We were still pumped up but we did to battle on and win. what we needed to do.” Pride. The freshmen played for the first time representing Junior Katherine Doody led the team in scoring with the Army and West Point, a fact made even more significant three goals and freshman Kara Hericks scored a pair in her since it was an inter-service rivalry. first Army game. In what was shaping up to be a highly-competitive Head coach John Pellino described the game as a “As a plebe it was a real honor just to play,” Hericks said. Army-Air Force weekend at West Point, the Army barometer which would gauge the team’s progress thus far “Coach Pellino did a great job making sure everyone had an Women’s Lacrosse team added to a string of victories in pre-season practice. If so, the temperature went from stone opportunity to play and contribute to the win.” for the U.S. Military Academy after the 11-8 win over cold to blazing hot. Having played lacrosse for several years, Hericks wasn’t the U.S. Air Force Academy Nov. 2 at Daly Field. “We played a little tentative in the first half, and it looked See WOMEN’S LACROSSE, Page 16 8 November 8, 2012 News and Features—Army vs. Air Force November 8, 2012 9 ARMY TEAMS DOMINATE OVER AAIRIR FFORCEORCE

Company All-Star Team Handball— TTHEHE RESULTS:RESULTS: Army beats Air Force, 20-19 ARMY vs AAIRIR FORCEFORCE Paintball Club— Army beats Air Force, 6-1 Cycling— Army beats Air Force, 20-2 Duathlon Event (Triathlon Team)— Army beats Air Force Women’s Lacrosse— Army beats Air Force, 11-8 Company All-Star Basketball— (no results submitted) Company All-Star Flag Football— Air Force beats Army, 20-14 Men’s Rugby— Army beats Air Force, 35-27 Company All-Star Ultimate Frisbee— Army beats Air Force, 15-13 CrossFit— Air Force beats Army, 16-5 Company All-Star Soccer— Army beats Air Force, 4-0 Competitive Club Men’s Volleyball— Air Force beats Army, best-of-five Competitive Club Men’s Team Handball (Black)— (Army, 29-27; 26-24; Air Force, 10-25; Army beats Air Force, 33-16 23-25; 11-15)

Competitive Club Men’s Team Handball (Gold)— Army-Air Force Football— Army beats Air Force, 26-22 Army beats Air Force, 41-21

Company All-Star Team Handball. PHOTO BY CLASS OF 2013 CADET NATHAN DAVIS

Duathlon event. COURTESY PHOTO

Competitive Club Men’s Rugby. PHOTO BY TOMMY GILLIGAN/USMA PAO Company All-Star Soccer. PHOTO BY CLASS OF 2013 CADET RICHARD AUSTRING

Company All-Star Basketball. PHOTO BY CLASS OF 2013 CADET LESLIE DAVIS

Competitive Club Men’s Volleyball. PHOTO BY ERIC S. BARTELT/PV Competitive Club Men’s Team Handball. PHOTO BY ERIC S. BARTELT/PV Company All-Star Flag Football. PHOTO BY CLASS OF 2014 CADET JASON HU CrossFit. PHOTO BY CLASS OF 2013 CADET LESLIE DAVI S Company All-Star Ultimate Frisbee. PHOTO BY KATHY EASTWOOD/PV 10 November 8, 2012 At Your Leisure Pointer View

West Point WOD for Warriors 2012 ACS’ Relocation Readiness workshops Community Holiday Party for your gift box with Angela from 5-7 p.m. Nov. 29. The West Point Workout of the Day for There are several ACS’ Relocation department Registration and prepayment required for Warriors 2012 event will take place from 4-9 Readiness workshops available in the next Looking for a special place with a festive all classes. p.m. Friday at the Youth Center Gymnasium, two months. The workshops include: atmosphere for your holiday party? Look no For more information, call 938-4812. Bldg. 500, Washington Road. • Overseas Briefi ng workshop, 10:30- further then the West Point Club. Sign up today at www.eventbrite.com. 11:30 a.m. Nov. 15 and Dec. 21; You can have your holiday party from West Point DMU hunting permits Keywords are West Point WOD for • PCS workshops, 9-10 a.m. Nov. 15 and 5-10 p.m. Dec. 20 in the Grand Ballroom, Deer Management Unit permits will be Warriors. Dec. 20. with music provided all night. sold to the public starting 8 a.m. Nov. 16 at • Sponsorship Training workshop, 9-10 The Club will provide a miniature tree the Victor Constant Ski Lodge, Bldg. 718. Veterans Day Weekend Kennel special a.m. Nov. 30 and Dec. 28; and you will need to bring the decorations to There are a total of 100 DMU permits, Morgan Farm Kennels is offering a four- All workshops are held at ACS Bldg. 622. personalize your table’s centerpiece. which cost a nominal amount. They will be day special pricing—pay for three days and For more information, call 938-3487. Dinner and a cash bar will be available sold on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis. get one free. for a minimal price per person. Hunters must have a driver’s license as Drop off your pet Friday and pick up on Employment Readiness Fall Workshop For reservations and more information, well as proof of 3P eligibility. Tuesday. Grooming will also be available. ACS is offering 10 Steps to a Federal call 938-5120. Release forms can be downloaded from Morgan Farm is now also taking Job Workshop to help those searching for FMWR’s website and fi lled out ahead of time. reservations for the Thanksgiving Day employment from noon-2 p.m. Nov. 21 at the CYSS Hired! program For more information, call 845-938-2503. weekend. ACS Training Room, Bldg. 622. Attention teens ages 15-18—do you For reservations and more information, ACS provides tips to help you successfully want to earn $500 through the CYSS Hired Pajamas and a Movie Night call 938-3926. navigate the Federal Job System, including program? Drop the children off for a Pajamas and how to research vacancy announcements, For more information, contact Marion a Movie Night from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Nov. 16 Ski and Snowboard sale prepare a federal resumé and apply for jobs DeClemente at 938-8889 or email marion. at the Lee CDC for children in grades 1-5. There will be a Ski and Snowboard sale with USAJOBS. [email protected]. There is a minimal fee for activities and from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday-Monday at the Call 938-5658 to sign up for the workshop. recreation per a child. Payment is due at the Victor Constant Ski Slope. Preschool openings time reservations are made. Ski Barn will fi ll the Ski Lodge with the Thanksgiving Day Feast Child, Youth and School Services has For reservations, call 938-8530 or stop by best bargains of the season. Don’t miss out, Join the West Point Club from 10:30 a.m.- openings in their three-day, two-day and the School Age Center, Bldg. 693. rain or shine. 4 p.m. Nov. 22 for its traditional Thanksgiving fi ve-day preschool programs. All new skis, snowboards, ski boots and Day Feast. The hours are from 9 a.m.-noon. Children Round Pond’s Fall Hours of operation snowboard boots are discounted up to 50 The Feast will take place in the Club’s 3 years and older are eligible to attend. Round Pond’s hours of operations are now percent off. Grand Ballroom. Club members and families For more information, call Parent Central 9 a.m.-5 p.m., seven days a week. Round Pond For more information, call 938-8623/4637. of deployed servicemembers save 15 percent. at 938-4458/0939 to signup. will close for the season on Nov. 19. Advance reservations are required. For more information, call 938-2503. BOSS Thanksgiving Food Drive For reservations and information, call Ladies Nights at the West Point Club Join Better Opportunities for Single 938-5120. Ladies come join the West Point Club BOSS Thanksgiving Dinner Soldiers from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday every Thursday and Friday evening at the Join BOSS from 4:30-7 p.m. Nov. 20 at at the Buffalo Soldier Pavilion with a Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade Club’s Benny Haven Lounge for drink the Buffalo Soldier Pavilion for its traditional non-perishable food item for its annual tickets specials. Doors open at 5 p.m. Thanksgiving feast. Thanksgiving Food Drive. Join Leisure Travel Services for the For more information, call 938-5120. This is a free dinner open to the West Point BOSS will also be doing its fall clean up. traditional Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade community. For more information, call 938-6497. Nov. 22. Tickets are on sale now at LTS. Benny Haven Bar open three nights For more information, call 938-6497. Motor coach transportation leaves West weekly ACS Hearts Apart Support Group Point at 6 a.m. and returns immediately The West Point Club’s Benny Haven Bar Arts and Crafts Shop Holiday Framing Join Army Community Service and following the parade. is now open three nights weekly with a bar Savings Hearts Apart for a monthly gathering to build For reservations and payment, call LTS menu available. The West Point Arts and Crafts Shop sale resiliency, camaraderie and self-reliance. at 938-3601. The new hours of operation are 4-10 p.m. runs through Nov. 30. Every Thursday in Each event will begin with valuable Wednesdays, 4-11 p.m. Thursdays and 4-11 November, between noon-4 p.m., receive 30 education and training and follow up with 2012 Army Digital Photography p.m. Fridays. percent off everything, excluding ready made optional crafting time with friends. Contest Come to the bar Fridays from 4-6 p.m. for frames. There is a special for self-framers. While you are gaining knowledge that Calling all creative photographers Happy Hour while enjoying the bar menu. Receive 25 percent off all moulding will set you up for success, you can also to submit entries to the Army Digital All departments are welcomed. through Nov. 30. finally get around to completing those Photography Contest. Submissions for the For more information, call 938-5120. For more information, call 938-4812. scrapbooks like you always meant to. contest are due Nov. 30. Learn how to organize your scrapping into For more information, contact the West Radio City Music Hall Christmas manageable chunks and produce beautiful Point Arts and Crafts Shop at 938-4812 or Spectacular mementos you will be proud to share with armymwr.com/recleisure/artsandcrafts. Arts and Crafts Shop November Leisure Travel Services is selling tickets family and friends. classes for the Radio City Christmas Spectacular on Sessions will be held at ACS from Fall Story Hour During November, the West Point Arts three separate dates—Dec. 10, 3rd Mezzanine 4:30-6:30 p.m., on the dates indicated Join the West Point Post Library for and Crafts Shop will offer several classes. seating; Dec. 13, 2nd Mezzanine seating and below. Snacks and activities for kids will be preschool story hour on Tuesdays through Enjoy a sewing class with Jana from 5-7 Dec. 20, Orchestra Seating. provided. Dec. 4. There are two sessions per week held p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20 and 27. Bring your All performances begin at 5 p.m. • Nov. 15—Crazy for Coupons; at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. own T-shirt, 1/2 yard of tulle, 1/2 yard of Departure from West Point is at 1 p.m. as • Dec. 13—Stress Management for the Story hour is open to all West Point cotton and a men’s dress shirt. the trip includes motor coach transportation. Holidays. community children, ages 3-5. Try the family ceramic painting class 4-6 Return to West Point will be immediately after For more information, call 845-938-3487 Pre-registration is required. p.m. Wednesday. the performance. to reserve your spot today. For registration and more information, Come to the Crop Night–Ladies Night Out For more information, call LTS at 938- Space is limited. call 938-2974. from 4-7 p.m. Nov. 15, or make a keepsake 3601. Pointer View At Your Leisure November 8, 2012 11

Transition Assistance Program workshops Civilian Personnel Advisory Center. The National Purple Heart Hall of Honor and New Transition Assistance Program workshops are four- or For more information, contact Karen Wood at 938-2253 Windsor Cantonment are co-located at 374 Temple Hill Road five-day events designed to assist separating or retiring or [email protected]. (Route 300) New Windsor. servicemembers in preparing for a smooth transition to civilian life. BTD’s Turkey Bowl Food donations for BOSS Holiday Food Drive The workshops provide information on entitlements and The Brigade Tactical Department’s annual Turkey Bowl The West Point and Town of Highlands Scouting services available, including the Department of Veterans is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Nov. 19 at Shea Stadium. communities are teaming up to help conduct the Better Affairs Veterans’ Benefi ts Briefi ng. The N.Y. Department of The Turkey Bowl is a fl ag football game pitting the Opportunities for Single Soldiers 2012 Holiday Food Drive Labor also conducts an extensive Job Assistance Workshop. Brigade Tactical Department’s noncommissioned offi cers in support of military families in need at West Point. For ACAP eligibility information, visit www.acap.army. versus offi cers. It is free and open to the public. During these challenging economic times, our post needs mil/eligibility.aspx.htm. For more information, contact Sgt. 1st Class Christopher to pull together in support of our own. Upcoming dates for the TAP workshops are: Snuggs, Company I-1 TAC NCO, at 938-0524. The collection of food takes place at 9 a.m. Monday. • Today-Friday; Please place your non-perishable food donations in bags • Dec. 11-14; Boscobel salutes veterans outside your front door prior to that time. • Jan. 7-11 (Retiree/Executive TAP-limited seat To honor all former U.S. military personnel, Boscobel is The Scouts are excited to again be a part of this worthwhile remaining); offering free house and grounds admission to veterans who event. • Feb. 12-15; show their military ID, or even a photo of themselves wearing For more information, email troop23.fooddrive@gmail. • March 5-8. their uniform, at the front desk during the month of November. com. To register, contact the ACAP Offi ce at 938-0634. The Boscobel Salutes Veterans Program also includes half-price admission for up to five family members per DMI’s Turkey Bowl Veterans Day assembly visiting veteran. The Department of Military Instruction is hosting its The students, faculty and staff of the West Point Middle House and grounds admission at Boscobel includes a annual Turkey Bowl from 5-9 p.m. Nov. 19 at Michie Stadium. School invite the West Point community, families and veterans 45-minute, guided tour of the mansion, as well as access to The annual fl ag football game pits the Military Science to an assembly in honor of Veterans Day at 1 p.m. Friday in the grounds that surround it. The grounds include breathtaking Division against the Military Training, Accessions and DSS the Middle School Auditorium. views of the Hudson River and a 1.5-mile Woodland Trail. Divisions. The special program will focus on the 150th anniversary Boscobel is located on scenic Route 9D in Garrison, just DMI will also host a chili cook-off and announce the of the Civil War. one mile south of Cold Spring. winner immediately following the game. It is free, and friends November and December hours are 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. and family are welcome to attend. Personally-owned firearms range Boscobel is open every day except Tuesdays, Thanksgiving For more information, contact Maj. James Thomasson The Directorate of Plans, Training, Mobilization and and Christmas. at 938-3593. Security’s Range Operations is hosting a fi ring range in For more information, visit www.Boscobel.org or call preparation for big-game rifl e hunting season. 845-265-3638. Mass Transit Benefit Program The range is 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday at Range 5, along The rising cost of gasoline and increased commuter Route 293 across from Round Pond Recreation. Public Administration Program at AEC traffi c on the roadways have many people considering mass The personally-owned firearms range is authorized John Jay College’s Master of Public Administration transportation alternatives, including bus transportation, rail for active duty servicemembers, retirees and DOD faculty Program at West Point is now accepting new students for Fall travel and vanpooling. and staff. Participants must bring a form of authorized II and Spring I sessions. With the aid of the Mass Transit Benefi t Program, federal indentifi cation and targets, plus hearing and eye protection. For more information, contact Jennifer Heiney, onsite employees can receive up to $125 a month to supplement their Come to group and zero your hunting rifl e. administrator, at 446-5959 or email [email protected] commuting costs. The point of contact for this event is Alec M. Lazore at The funds are managed monthly on a personal debit card 938-3007. West Point Community Diving Club and can be used like cash for bus tickets, train rides or van- The West Point Community Diving Club is offering learn- pooling related costs. Holiday Craft Bazaar to-dive lessons at Crandall Pool in the Arvin Cadet Physical Currently, 90 employees at West Point are taking The West Point Women’s Club Holiday Craft Bazaar is Development Center. advantage of this benefit and are greatly reducing their scheduled for 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. All ages and experience levels are welcome. monthly commuting costs. Sunday at the Eisenhower Hall Ballroom. Admission is a The ability to swim is a prerequisite. Interested employees should contact Rosanne Chess suggested donation. It is free for cadets and children 12 and Lessons are offered from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Monday- at 938-2873 or by email for information about Mass younger. Thursday and from 11 a.m.-noon Saturday. There are also Transportation Benefi t Program. If you would like to be a vendor at the event, email noon-1 p.m. and 1-2 p.m. Saturday lessons when available. Visit www.militaryvanpool.com or www.vride.com to [email protected]. For more information, contact diving coach Ron Kontura learn more about vanpooling and take a tour of the vans. at [email protected] or 938-4207. Combined Federal Campaign Native American Heritage Observance The Hudson Valley Combined Federal Campaign The Installation Equal Opportunity Offi ce, the Simon continues through Nov. 16. Center for the Professional Military Ethic and the Native For further information, contact your agency keyworker Veterans Day Program: Honoring Their Service, American Heritage Forum will host this year’s Native or Joanne Nocton, AG, at 938-2331. Preserving Their History American Heritage Observance from 6-8:30 p.m. Nov. 16 at For more information, call the ID Card Facility at 938- Celebrate Veterans Day at the National Purple Heart the West Point Grand Ballroom. 3746 or 938-4736. Hall of Honor 2 p.m. Sunday. This year, the Hall of Honor’s The observance will include dancing, demonstrations, Veterans Day tribute will highlight the stories of four Orange food samplings and crafts. Civilian Health Benefits Fair County veterans who were instrumental in coordinating the The event is free and is open to cadets, servicemembers, The 2012-13 Federal Health Benefi ts Open Season is 1932 Purple Heart award ceremony that took place on Temple civilians, family members and friends of the West Point Monday-Dec. 10. Within the open season, there is a Civilian Hill May 28, 1932, for 138 local veterans of World War I. community. Health Benefi ts Fair from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 28 at the The program will include a visual tribute to veterans across Children are highly encouraged to attend. Riverside Cafe in Eisenhower Hall. time and a musical tribute to World War I veterans. The theme for the observance is “Serving Our People, The fair will include representatives from FEHB providers Light refreshments will be available. Admission is free. Serving Our Nations: Native Visions for Future Generations.” (health, dental, vision), Occupational Health (fl u shots), To make a reservation or for more information about the For more information, contact Master Sgt. Joe Willis, American Federation of Government Employees and the event, call 845-561-1765. USMA EOA, at 938-7082.

12 November 8, 2012 At Your Leisure Pointer View Keller Corner See SUDOKU SOLUTION, Page 2 Flu shots To RSVP or for more information on the focus group There will be flu shots available to all eligible beneficiaries sessions, contact Britney Walker at 938-6791. from 4-7:30 p.m. today and Nov. 15 at the KACH Family Practice Clinic. Ergonomic Lab Open House No appointments are necessary to receive shots. For more Preventive Medicine’s Industrial Hygiene Department information, contact Britney Walker at 938-6791. invites the community to attend the opening of the Ergonomic Lab from 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Nov. 29 at Bldg. 606, Room B-8. TRICARE: Active duty to retirement There will be an information session at 10:15 a.m. and a Health Net Federal Services will present a live webinar technical presentation at 10:30 a.m. about transitioning from active duty to retirement at 3 p.m. Kent Webb, Industrial Hygiene program manager, will Friday. Space is limited, so register today at www.hnfs.com/ conduct a presentation “Ergonomics a problem solving tool.” go/webinars. For more information, contact Webb at 938-5837 or email [email protected]. New and expectant moms needed for focus groups The Obstetrics Department is seeking individuals to Communication problems participate in four focus groups to be conducted during All of our offices are open; however, due to Hurricane November to identify what new features and capabilities Sandy, we are experiencing problems with telephone beneficiaries would like to have available at KACH. communication in the New York area. If you are a mom or expecting mom between the ages of Patients needing to make appointments should contact 18-45, we would love to hear from you. 1-800-552-2907. A Post Taxi, a new transportation service, began Monday Submitted by Reg Washington 2018; atLifeWorks Balfour Beatty Communities TMP Operations Supervisor • Give your name, department, pick-up location, destination and time for the pick-up, and you will receive • Thanksgiving Day craft—In celebration of A Post Taxi service began Monday through the a Trip Number from the TMP dispatcher; Thanksgiving, we will be making a napkin holder out of a Transportation Motor Pool. It is intended for use when • Customers must give the Trip Number, their name recycled juice box at Lee CDC from noon-1:30 p.m. Nov. conducting business related to West Point employment and organization and show the driver a military ID, CAC 15. Register by email to Jodi Gellman at jgellman@bbcgrp. and not as an augmentation to the present North/South Card or civilian contractor ID upon entering the taxi; com before Friday. Shuttle service, which can be used by West Point • A new call will be made to the TMP for return trips. • Thankful Tom—Stop by 132 Bartlett Loop to add personnel fulfilling personal needs such as shopping. Return trips with a short wait time may be arranged with a feather on Thankful Tom by Nov. 15. All you have to do For more detailed information on who can use the Post the driver, but are subject to previously scheduled trips; is tell us what you are thankful for this year by writing it Taxi, when and where it can go, read below. • Off post trips will require a standard trip request on a “feather” and adding it to “Tom,” our community’s Who may use the Post Taxi? through the VOCM mailbox by your department’s grateful turkey. The Taxi is available for use by the following West Transportation Coordinator. You will be entered into a drawing to receive a Point workforce members: Where can the Taxi take customers? Thanksgiving gift basket. The winner will be chosen at • military; • On post locations for the purpose of work or duty, random Nov. 16. • civilian government employees; to include South Post, the Transportation Motor Pool and • Black Friday breakfast—Are you headed out • cadets; training sites (e.g., Camps Buckner and Natural Bridge, shopping? Before you go, stop by to have freshly made • government contractors. Lake Frederick); bagels, muffins, coffee, tea and juice. Hours of Operations? • Locations such as Stewart Airport, Camp Smith and Breakfast will be served from 8:30-10 a.m. Nov. 23 at The Taxi will be operational between the hours of 6 Garrison Train Station require trip orders through the 132 Bartlett Loop. a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday. VOCM mailbox by a Transportation Coordinator. How is the Taxi acquired? For more information, contact Reg Washington at • Customers may call the TMP dispatcher at 938- 938-8412 or email [email protected]. NOW SHOWING Movies playing at Mahan Hall, Bldg. 752 Friday—The Possession, PG-13, 7:30 p.m. Saturday—Premium Rush, PG-13, 7:30 p.m. Saturday—Trouble with the Curve, PG-13, 7:30 p.m. The theater schedule also can be found at www.shopmyexchange.com.

Command Channel 8/23 Nov. 8-15 Army Newswatch Today, Friday and Monday through Nov. 15 8:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Pointer View Army and Community Sports November 8, 2012 13 Army downs Air Force 41-21, first win since 2005 By Brian Gunning Army Athletic Communications

Senior quarterback Trent Steelman rushed for 101 yards and threw for another 100 to help Army secure a 41-21 victory over Air Force in front of more than 37,700 fans at Michie Stadium Nov. 3. A stout Army defense limited Air Force to just one touchdown in the first three quarters and took the first step toward winning the Commander-in-Chief’s Trophy. The trophy, for service academy supremacy, will be decided with the Army-Navy Game Dec. 8 in Philadelphia. Steelman completed 4-of-6 passes for 100 yards and also rushed 29 times for 101 yards and two scores. Sophomore running back Larry Dixon picked up 89 yards on 18 carries, junior running back Raymond Maples battled for 73 yards on 20 touches and sophomore running back Trenton Turrentine collected 47 yards. Maples, Turrentine, wide receivers Chevaughn Lawrence and Patrick Laird each had a reception. Sophomore linebacker Geoffrey Bacon led the Army defense with 13 tackles and an interception while senior bandit Nate Combs was credited with eight stops, two tackles for losses, an interception and a pass breakup. Army blew open a 7-7 game by scoring 28 consecutive points stretching the second and third quarters and posted its first win over Air Force since 2005, a 27-24 victory in Colorado Springs, Colo. The last time Army beat Air Force at Michie Stadium was in 1996. The Black Knights’ defense limited Air Force, the No. 2 rushing team in the nation prior to the game, to just 103 yards Senior quarterback Trent Steelman rushed for 101 yards and two touchdowns, but also completed 4-for-6 on 43 carries. Quarterback Connor Dietz completed 10-of-17 passes for 100 yards as Army defeated Air Force 41-21 at Michie Stadium Nov. 3. Tommy Gilligan/USMA PAO passes for 185 yards, but was intercepted twice. Grochowski’s extra point. Air Force went three-and-out to open the second half and Army won the coin toss by Gen. Martin Dempsey, the Air Force tied the game on the ensuing possession with a 12-play drive netted 54 yards and a 27-7 Army lead. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and elected to receive. a 65-yard drive. The possession was aided by two Army Maples picked up 11 yards on the first play and then later It took 13 plays to chew up 66 yards and take a 7-0 lead after penalties and concluded with a one-yard scoring run by Wes gathered eight yards. eating up more than 6:30 off the clock. Cobb. Dixon carried on the last two plays of the drive, including Maples had 14 yards on the first two plays of the game, The Black Knights’ defense came up with a big stop early a six-yard scoring run. Steelman collected 14 on a pair of runs and Turrentine broke in the second quarter when sophomore lineman Richard The Army defense forced another Air Force punt and off a 17-yard gain to keep the chains moving. Steelman Glover and Combs teamed to stuff Dietz on fourth-and-goal Maples made it a 35-7 Army advantage with a one-yard capped the drive with a four-yard scoring run and kicker Dan from the one-yard line. scoring run. Air Force expressed an interest to challenge the spot Dixon opened the drive with three carries for 36 yards, but the power was out at the stadium and instant replay was Steelman picked up 15 on three rushes and Maples did the unavailable. rest. Steelman ran in the two-point conversion. Army Sports home After the change of possession, Army went on top to stay, Air Force, now 5-4, added a pair of scores in the final moving 96 yards in 11 plays before Grochowski kicked a quarter. John Lee rushed for a four-yard touchdown and Dietz 20-yard field goal. scampered for a 13-yard score after the Falcons recovered an schedule (Nov. 8-15) Rookie defensive back Brandon Fusilier-Jeffires recorded on-side kick. Combs closed the scoring when he recovered a Friday—Hockey vs. Niagara, Tate Rink, his first career interception to help Army take a 17-7 lead. He bad snap in the end zone. 7:05 p.m. (Promotion: Black Knights returned the interception seven yards before Steelman bulled Army, now 2-7, will travel to Rutgers Saturday for a noon Buddies Game, Military Appreciation his way in from two yards deep late in the first half. kickoff. Knight/ticket special.)

Saturday—Swimming and Diving vs. Buffalo, Crandall Pool, noon.

Saturday—Hockey vs. Niagara, Tate Rink, 7:05 p.m. (Promotion: West Point Schools Knight/ticket special, Rally Towel giveaway.)

Monday—Women’s Basketball vs. St. Francis (N.Y.), , 7 p.m. 16 November 8, 2012 Army and Community Sports Pointer View Sprint Football wins conference title, defeats Navy By Pam Flenke punt on three straight possessions, Army Athletic Communications running out the first quarter with a 7-0 lead. Army sprint football recorded its 18th The Midshipmen tacked on undefeated season in program history with a their first score of the game on the 21-18 victory over rival Navy in the annual opening drive of the second quarter, Star Game in Annapolis, Md., Nov. 2. as Lewis Correale connected with Both teams entered the game with Corey Garcia for a 32-yard score. identical 6-0 marks as the contest decided the After a pair of long Morris College Sprint Football League Champion. runs combined with yet another Despite being held scoreless in the second deep bomb to Nyp worth 37 yards, half, the Black Knights clung to the lead they Army got within field goal range, built in the first half to capture their 32nd but senior Kevin Scruggs’ 21-yard CSFL title. attempt was blocked, setting up yet Army got off to a fast start, scoring on another punt-ended drive for the the game’s opening drive as a 40-yard pass Midshipmen. play from senior quarterback Javier Sustaita Two plays later, Sustaita found to classmate and wideout Cody Nyp set up junior Tom Jeffers for a shifty 66- a 10-yard touchdown score by fellow firstie yard touchdown score, extending Marquis Morris. Army’s lead to 14-7 after Scruggs’ Morris and Nyp stuffed the stat sheet on extra-point attempt was successful. the night, as Morris recorded his third 100- After a trio of punts, Army yard rushing performance in the last four charged down the field to tack on games with his 102-yard effort, while Nyp one more score before the half as eclipsed the century mark for the fourth time Sustaita and Jeffers connected for in five games with his 101-yard showing. the second time, this one a 24-yard Nyp finishes his highlight reel of a TD pass as the teams headed into career with 1,771 yards receiving and 23 halftime with Army ahead, 21-7. touchdowns. Turnovers told the tale in the Senior running back Marquis Morris ran for 102 yards and a touchdown to lead Army Morris had his most successful year to second half as John Egan and Sprint Football to a 21-18 win over Navy Nov. 2. With the win, the Black Knights earned date, capping 2012 with a total of 802 all- Kalaukoa Labonta ended Navy’s the College Sprint Football League championship. Photo by Mark Aikman purpose yards to go along with a career-best first two possessions by picking off Correale, as a 41-yard field goal made the score 21-10 A pair of completions got the ball into seven touchdowns. while the Black Knights’ own second drive midway through the third. Army territory at the 37-yard line before Following Army’s opening-drive score, was halted when Jeffers lost a fumble. Sustaita was picked off for just the second Lewis got Navy well within field goal range the Black Knight defense forced Navy to Navy made the fumble recovery count time in 2012 on Army’s ensuing possession, with an 18-yard completion to Tracy Daniels as Navy took advantage of the at the Army 17. WOMEN’S LACROSSE, cont’d from Page 7 turnover, driving down to score Senior co-captain Rob Reckner made the touchdown and succeed on arguably the biggest defensive play of the used to being nervous before a game. When they’re not practicing lacrosse, the team the two-point conversion, closing game, stopping Alex Horton’s run for a loss “This was just an exciting game for the team trains together for the Army Physical Fitness Test, the gap to 21-18 with 4:33 left in of five yards, pushing Navy’s soon-to-be field and for me personally,” Hericks said. “I’ve been the Indoor Obstacle Course Test and other physical the third. goal attempt back to 39-yard line. thinking about this all day, all week.” education requirements. Two minutes later, junior With 57 seconds remaining, Adrian Freshman Alexandra Deets scored a goal and “I think the big reason I chose to play lacrosse Patrick Franco forced a fumble Montecinos lined up for the 39-yard attempt was a major contributor on the draw, Pellino said. is that I knew I would be successful in other pillars which was recovered by Labonta, which fell short, handing Army the 21-18 win. Sophomore Chanice Alexander provided tireless at the academy,” Hunkler said. “The resources the giving the ball back to Army, With a 7-0 record, Army completed its coverage in the midfield. Senior Jordan Reilly team provides and the support we build together which then turned it over three first undefeated season since 1994 and 18th and sophomores Cassie Jones and Erin Kelly also is amazing.” plays later as Sustaita was flawless mark since the program began in contributed a goal apiece. Senior co-captain Noreen Masciello said slammed and coughed up the ball 1957. Junior goalies Hope Mango and Calla Glavin the team could be defined this season by its at the Navy 27-yard line late in the The seven victories are one shy of the recorded six and four saves in the first half, cohesiveness and the “big event” against Air Force third quarter. program-best eight, set in 1983 (8-0). respectively. Air Force had a 15-11 edge on shots was their first opportunity to demonstrate it. The fourth stanza commenced Army last won the CSFL title in 2010, on goals in the first, but then Army had the 17-7 “It’s our first real chance to show what we can with back-to-back punts before sharing the crown with the University of advantage in the second. do in front of everyone at West Point, as opposed yet another turnover, as Correale Pennsylvania who finished with an identical “Air Force is probably our biggest game of the to proving it to ourselves,” Masciello, who scored was picked off by junior Jake 5-1 record. season, and it’s the only one we play in the fall,” one goal against Air Force, said. Steckler in Army territory. The Black Knights finished the season as senior co-captain Kiley Hunkler said. “It kind of Trainor said being able to sweep Air Force all Momentum shifted back the only undefeated team in the conference, sets the tone for the rest of the workouts through the four years at the academy is an important goal for toward Navy after consecutive allowing them to hoist the trophy all alone for winter and preparation for the season in the spring.” the seniors. There was also an undeniable sense Army punts, including one boot the first time since 2003 and 24th time overall. Hunkler said it is tradition for cadets to sew a of fellowship between the two cadet teams, who, which advanced just eight yards, The Black Knights also closed the gap star on their jacket for every win against Air Force. after fighting fiercely moments before, huddled setting up dangerous field position in the all-time series with Navy, as the That was certainly a motivating factor for them, together against the night’s bitter chill to enjoy a for what would be Navy’s final Midshipmen show a 40-32-1 advantage, with along with team dinners and a regular email stream post-game tailgate party. drive of the game. 26 of Army’s wins coming in Star Games. to keep everyone focused. “It’s a good experience getting to host Air Force The Midshipmen took over The victory over Navy is the first for “This year in particular, we are focused on the here because we’ve been playing against some of at 3:47 in the fourth at their own fourth-year head coach Lt. Col. Mark West. teamwork,” Hunkler said. “As opposed to focusing these girls for four years,” Trainor said. “It’s pretty 30-yard line, with Army getting West, a former sprint football player during on individuals, we have really worked as a team to cool for us to all be together again and have some hit with a 15-yard personal foul his cadet years at the academy, owns a 20-8 try and bring everyone up to the same skill levels.” friendly competition.” flag on the first play. career coaching record at West Point.