tHe may 3, 2018 1 m ay 3 , 2 0 1 8 Vol. 75, no. 17 ® uty onor ountry ointer iew d , H , C PserVinG tHe u.s. military aCademy and tHe Community V oF west Point
® President Donald Trump receives a No. 45 Army West Point Football jersey from senior quarterback Ahmad Bradshaw (far right) and senior defensive lineman John Voit (second from right) during a ceremony Tuesday at the White House to honor the Army West Point Football team for earning the Commander in Chief’s Trophy in December with its 14-13 victory over Navy. The Black Knights were guests of the President in the Rose Garden for a short ceremony that congratulated Army West Point on a great season. Head coach Jeff Monken (second from left) spoke after President Trump and thanked him and the White House for allowing them to visit. He also talked about his team and mentioned that what they accomplished this season was something great, and achieved one of their biggest goals this year—being in the Rose Garden with the CIC Trophy. Photo by Dustin SatloFF Army Football honored at White House New approach to physical training (Above) A cadet attempts the deadlift task during the Army Combat Fitness Test event April 27 at Daly Field. In the deadlift, cadets must lift their maximum weight three times. The Department of the Army is looking into new physical training methods that are occupationally-based physical fi tness assessment rather than a health-based approach. See Page 3 for ACFT story. Photos by Kathy Eastwood/PV
#USMA Social Scene Pointer View New USMA Command Sergeant INSIDE & ONLINE Major annoucement. SEE PAGE 8 2 May 3, 2018 News & Features Pointer View
Rededicating Corbin Momument Members of the Daughters of the American Revolution and cadets help unveil the monument during the rededication of the Margaret Corbin Monument Tuesday at the Old Cadet Chapel. See next week’s Pointer View for the Corbin unveil story and photos. Photo by Kathy Eastwood/PV
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. Robert L. Caslen Jr. endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of the Army or the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Record. Superintendent Vacant 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 PV Assistant Editor, 938-3079 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 [email protected] responsible for all commercial advertising. will refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation has been corrected. [email protected] Pointer View IN FOCUS: ARMY COMBAT READINESS TRAINING May 3, 2018 3 U.S. Army rethinking Army Physical Fitness Test with cadets’ help Story and photo by Kathy Eastwood Staff Writer
The Department of the Army is looking into new ways to ensure Soldiers are strong, fit, mentally strong and resilient, and they are starting with the consideration of replacing the Army Physical Fitness Test, or APFT, which has been the standard for the past 40 years and is basically a health-based physical fitness assessment, one that tests muscular and physical endurance. The new Army Combat Fitness Test, or ACFT currently is slated to begin testing across the Army in stages. “The ACRT (Army Combat Readiness Test) is being renamed the Army Combat Fitness Test-ACFT to better align the name with the purpose,” Michael McGurk, research and analysis director at U.S. Army Center for Initial Military Training at Fort Eustis, Virginia, said. “We expect the test to roll out across the Army in stages over the next two or three years and expect it to take about 12-18 months of large scale pilot testing (to help determine final cut-off scores), fielding of equipment, training and, then all Army for record in a couple of years, give or take.” McGurk said that work by many experts, including the Department of Physical Education at West Point, has shown that fitness is composed of many different aspects. “Dr. Whitfield East, former director of instruction and program director for walking backward while pulling a weighted kinesiology in DPE was the lead researcher sled to the line and back. Once back at the behind the test,” McGurk said. starting line, they drop the sled and grasp With the ever increasing challenging two-40-pound kettlebells, returning to the far combat environment, it is necessary to train line and back. After returning and dropping the Soldiers to be the best they can be to be capable kettlebells, they then sprint, sideways to the of responding to any situation and any given far line and back. All of this is a timed event. moment. • Leg tuck. Cadets grasp the bar with Fitness is one way of training Soldiers, but an alternating neutral grip in the dead hang the Army is also enhancing training in other position before flexing with elbows, hips and important ways. waist to bring knees up, touching both elbows “The Army is fielding a new Holistic before returning to the dead hang position and Health and Fitness System, which will include repeat as many times as possible. increased resources (personnel and equipment) • Standing power throw: Cadets face in every unit and eventually new facilities as backwards holding a 10-pound medicine ball, well,” McGurk said. “The Army will spend lower the ball to touch the ground, rise up and over $350 million in the next four years throw the ball backwards over the head as far directly on this program to raise the bar for all as possible. Soldiers’ fitness.” • Three-repetition deadlift: A kind of The Holistic Health and Fitness System will weight-lifting event. A cadet steps into a trap encompass all aspects of human performance bar, complete with weights, feet are shoulder to optimize individual readiness and will width apart. The cadets then bend at the knees include optimizing the holistic health and and hips while reaching down to grasp the fitness of each Soldier by achieving increased handles with their arms fully extended, stands resilience; improved health fitness and physical up and lifts the bar by extending hips and knees (Above photos) Cadets drag a sled in the sprint/drag/carry exercise during the fitness; and improved mental and emotional until becoming fully upright, pauses and then Army Combat Fitness Test April 27. In this test, the cadets sprint 50 meters, drag health and stress management. returns the bar to the ground while maintaining Roughly 30 cadets tested the ACFT April a flat back and without leaning forward. This a 90-pound sled for 50 meters, sprint another 50 meters, carry two 40-pound 27, which consisted of six physical fitness is repeated three times. kettlebells for 50 meters and then sprint a final 50 meters—sideways. The tasks. • 1.5-mile run: Cadets ran a 1.5-mile run Department of the Army is looking into new physical training methods that are • T push up: a modification of the usual course that is solid with no more than a 3 occupationally-based physical fitness assessment rather than health-based pushup where one lowers oneself to the ground percent uphill grade and no overall decline. approach. extending the arms into a T position before “The Army commissioned exercise occupation specialty, or gender, including tasks the current three events in APFT.” returning to the starting pushup position. Legs physiologists to study and analyze what such as react to direct fire, react to indirect The test is still pending final approval by are to stay together and eyes to the ground. we call high physical demand tasks,” Maj. fire, evacuate a casualty, react to man-to-man senior Army leadership. • 250-meter sprint/drag/carry. A cadet Alexander Bedard, DPE instructor, said. contact and employ hand grenades. These tasks Over the final development of the test, it begins in the prone position, stands up and “These are physical requirements common to require a much more broad physical fitness, is expected events will be reviewed for minor sprints 25 meters and back, followed by all Soldiers regardless of age, rank, military and as such, the ACFT has six events versus adjustments in form and technique. 4 May 3, 2018 Pointer View Department of History brings history alive with weapons shoot Story and photos by Kathy Eastwood Staff Writer
Roughly 100 newly declared history majors, and those who performed well in history, were invited to the Department of History’s Historic Weapons Shoot April 21 at the West Point ranges. They learned about 20th century weaponry with the help from the reenactors from the 124th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment and the 6th New York Artillery. “Upon arrival, the cadets received safety briefs before enjoying a demonstration of the firepower put on by the reenactors from the colonial era to Vietnam,” Maj. Christian A. Garner, HI 343 course director in the Department of History, said. “Cadets then engaged with the reenactors and learned about the day-to-day life of a Soldier in their respective era.” Camps were set up with original or reproductive gear with a table of firepower used in various eras, including knives, on table display, along with a display of an early 20th century motorcycle. Cadets took turns in loading and firing muskets and learned about artillery by firing a functioning Napoleon cannon thanks to the 6th New York Artillery. While having some fun at being able to actually fire weapons of history, the cadets also saw firsthand how firepower of the infantrymen changed rapidly over the three centuries. Cadets took turns in firing the M1903A4 Springfield, M1 Garand, M1Carbine and M14 Rifle and the M1919 30 Cal Light Machine Gun and an AK- 47, .45 Handgun and M2 Carbine rifle. The Department of History hosted a Historic Weapons Shoot for 100 invited cadet history majors and other cadets The Historic Weapons Shoot has been to attend and run the event April 21 at the West Point ranges. The cadets also stepped back in time with reenactors going on for about 25 years and is designed to from the 124th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment who offered to show the cadets how to shoot muskets and fire gain a greater appreciation for those who have a functioning Napoleon cannon the 6th New York Artillery who brought the cannon with them. (Above) A cadet shoots gone before and for the study of history as a from an M-1 Carbine, similar to those used during World War II, the Korean War and Vietnam. discipline.
(Above left) An array of historic weapons were on hand at the Department of History's Historic Weapons Shoot April 21 at the West Point ranges. Roughly 100 cadet history majors were invited to attend and were able to shoot muskets, AK-47, M2 Carbine and to fire a Napoleon cannon (above right) brought by the 6th New York Artillery. Cadets fired live ammunition from 10 different 20th century weapons systems. Pointer View IN FOCUS: CADET ACTIVITIES May 3, 2018 5 2017-18 cadet club activities
Orienteering: The Army West Point Orienteering team successfully defended its intercollegiate championship title April 28 in West Springfield, Massachusetts. Class of 2018 Cadet Trey Grindley and Class of 2020 Cadet Brigitte Bordelon each placed in the top three of their individual collegiate categories.
Powerlifting: The Army West Point Powerlifting team represented the U.S. Military Academy at the 2018 USA Powerlifting Collegiate Nationals from April 19-21, hosted by Texas A&M All members of the team who competed were University at College Station, Texas. The meet was able to register a total this year for the first time in held in the Hall of Champions by Kyle Field. recent history, making this a very successful meet The competition was incredible this year, as for the Powerlifting team. the sport of powerlifting has grown in popularity. This competition closes out AY18 competitions Five members of the Powerlifting team were for the Powerlifting team, which registered a win able to secure top 10 finishes in their weight over Navy in December for both the men’s and categories: Class of 2018 Cadet Morgan Willcox women’s team. (eighth place), Class of 2019 Cadet Brian Degori The team is now bearing down for the end of (eighth place), Class of 2018 Cadet Denny Chung the academic year, focusing on beating the Dean, (ninth place), Class of 2019 Cadet John Roll (ninth and working on developing training plans as the place) and Class of 2018 Cadet Annette Yoon (10th focus shifts toward the military pillar for summer place). training. 6 May 3, 2018 Pointer View Rakkasan Bushido trains leaders at West Point Story and photos by Staff Sgt. Cody Harding 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division
WEST POINT, N.Y.—The commanders, senior noncommissioned officers and leaders from across the 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division ‘Air Assault’ headed for the hills of West Point for their ‘Bushido’ training event from April 16-20. The Bushido training event served as an innovative way to build readiness and resilience throughout all of the BCT’s command teams. The name ‘Bushido’ is a Japanese term used to describe the code of honor and morals developed by the Japanese samurai. Japanese history plays a vital role in Rakkasan heritage, as the name ‘Rakkasan’ itself is a Japanese term, loosely translating to ‘falling down umbrella men.’ The name was given to the Soldiers of the 187th Infantry Regiment in World War II by their Japanese enemies, who did not have a Japanese word for ‘paratroopers.’ When Col. John Cogbill, commander of the 3rd BCT 1st Sgt. Martin Arguello, first sergeant for Company Rakkasans, began planning the event with his staff, he knew B, 3rd Battalion, 187th Infantry Regiment, 3rd he wanted the training to take place outside of Fort Campbell, Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, Kentucky, on challenging and unfamiliar terrain, which would test his leaders’ agility and present them with rugged terrain begins his descent down the 75-foot rappel wall at and environmental conditions not found at their home station. the West Point training area as part of the ‘Bushido’ Thus, the mountains of Camp Buckner, the training camp training event April 17. The event crossed over for the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, were chosen as the hills around the military academy, testing the the location for Bushido. Great efforts were taken to keep the combat skills and resiliency of the leaders over two training location a secret until the participants were on the days of training. bus headed to West Point. Additionally, training at West Point because of the training we provided.” provided engagement opportunities with the USMA cadets and After the bus arrived at Camp Buckner, the Rakkasan members of the faculty to include the Department of Military command teams had little time to rest before heading out into Instruction, Department of Physical Education and Department the training area on the morning of April 17. Their first event of Behavioral Sciences and Leadership. required them to build a one-rope bridge across a river to move “When we’re faced with the most intense fight of our lives,” themselves and their equipment across the water. Once they Cogbill said, “(I want to know) that we’re going to be OK, See RAKKASAN BUSHIDO, PAGE 7
Cadets volunteer, participate at Helen Hayes Race The U.S. Military Academy sent 13 cadets to the Helen Hayes Hospital Classic Race Sunday at Bowline Point Park in Haverstraw, New York. The cadets not only participated in the race, but they volunteered to assist handicapped racers. Class of 2018 Cadet Marcos Arroyo took first place in the 10K run for his age bracket and Class of 2019 Cadet Michael Martinez took first place in the 5K run for his age bracket. Photo by George Mattei Pointer View May 3, 2018 7 RAKKASAN BUSHIDO, cont’d from Page 6 crossed, they moved to a cliff, where they conducted 25-foot and At the dinner, Cogbill invited several guest speakers from Rakkasan Command teams 75-foot rappels. Before they left the rappel site, Jeff Monken, West Point to hold a panel on leadership, training and preparing learned first-hand about the coach of the Army West Point Football team, visited the the leaders of tomorrow. leadership, teamwork and leaders in the field to talk to them about leadership, teamwork, Col. Everett Spain, the Behavioral Sciences and Leadership resilience in a harsh, complex and winning in the face of adversity. department head at USMA, complimented the command teams environment. After the mountaineering events, the two platoons marched for their leadership and commitment to building readiness. He out in a driving snowstorm toward an objective held by enemy also said that he was honored to speak and be associated with forces, role-played by members of the Marines. The platoons the Rakkasans. made contact and conducted casualty evacuation by moving “The captain and the first sergeant are the two most important their casualties over arduous terrain to a helicopter landing zone. positions in the United States Army,” Spain said. “It’s very After caring for their casualties, they conducted raid and special for us older Soldiers to speak with those who are at the ambush missions and operated from a patrol base throughout epicenter of leader development and national security.” the night in sub-freezing temperatures. Col. Nicholas Gist, the head of the Department of Physical “I can give you example after example of individuals Education, discussed upcoming changes to the way the Army stepping up and taking charge in the face of adversity,” Cogbill tests physical readiness and emphasized the importance of said of his leaders out in the field. “Individuals falling down and Soldiers being functionally trained to conduct combat related getting back up, individuals helping out by carrying more than movement their fair share of the load, taking care of each other and doing On April 19, after a full night’s sleep in the barracks at Camp the right thing when no one was looking.” Buckner, the leaders visited the U.S. Military Academy. The next morning, with snow still on the ground, the platoons Ten company command teams were invited to a Mission departed their patrol base and marched toward a nearby lake. Command Conference to lead break-out groups with cadets and Once there, they reacted to indirect fire and a chemical attack and speak on their experience during the training, while the rest of boarded Zodiac watercraft and moved across the lake wearing the group took a tour of West Point, learning about the history chemical protective masks to the last link-up point, carrying the of the academy. boats approximately one mile back to Camp Buckner. Finishing off the day with a meal at the West Point Club When they returned, the final challenge was to construct and a speech from Brig. Gen. Steve Gilland, the West Point field-expedient Toriis, the Rakkasan unit symbol. The winning commandant, the leaders then departed back to Fort Campbell. Torii, as selected by RAK 6, was displayed during the Super Having completed the crucible leader training event, the Supper Barbecue that night.
Leaders from 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, paddle their Zodiac watercraft across Bull Pond while wearing chemical protective masks as part of their 'Bushido' training event at West Point April 18. 8 May 3, 2018 Pointer View #USMA Social Scene
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westpoint_usma: It’s official! Command Sgt. Maj. Jackie H. Love, Combined Security Transition Command-Afghanistan, Kabul, has been selected as the Command Sergeant Major, U.S. Military Academy, West Point, New York.
Love enlisted in the United States Army in January 1989. He received his Basic and Advanced Individual Training at Fort Benning, Georgia. During his 28 years of service, Love has held numerous leadership positions ranging from team leader to division command sergeant major.
“From the ORP” Cadets from the U.S. Military Academy A member of the team for over three years, Small Unit Tactics team (SUTT) participated Kelley and other members of the team were in a squad attack demonstration and hands-on honored to conduct this demonstration for so weapons static display at the annual West Point many young and future leaders. Scout Camporee April 28. Cadet members of DMI clubs are afforded The West Point Scout Camporee is an annual many opportunities to execute the 8-Step event hosted by the U.S. Military Academy Training model in preparation to support both since 1961. The event supports more than tactical training events and community service 75 different scout councils, with cadets from events, such as the Camporee. various clubs overseeing the entire event. They are also able to conduct training and The event consists of weapon and equipment execution of specified battle drills and warrior displays and demonstrations facilitated by skills. During the static weapons display portion, several cadet clubs, to include the Small Unit scouts were able to conduct hands-on orientation Tactics team. of the M4 rifle, M249 Squad Assault Weapon The Small Unit Tactics team (photo at the and the M240B Machine Gun. From the Foxhole... bottom left) trains and inspires cadet members The Small Unit Tactics team and their to enhance their skills in small unit tactics and leadership looks forward to supporting this the troop leading procedures. event again. For the scouts participating this year, the “Getting (the opportunity) to practice some Small Unit Tactics team demonstrated a squad of the most combat essential tasks as a Soldier” attack (below photo). Class of 2018 Cadet is what one cadet consistently looks forward to. Matthew Kelley, the team cadet in charge states Children from the ages of 8 and up were the team, “practices (executing) the squad attack exposed to phenomenal training that is routinely year-round.” executed by cadets. Pointer View Community May 3, 2018 9 is ready for visitors to come check out books, study, do homework FEATURED ITEM or stay and enjoy its tranquil reading room. OUTSIDE THE GATES Military History presentation Little Free Library Hudson Highlands Nature Museum celebrates local The West Point Chapter of the Company of Military Hazel Calway, a fifth grader at West Point Middle School community with Free Day of Play Historians will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the lobby of the and an avid reader, started a Little Free Library, located at 306D Join the Hudson Highlands Nature Museum for Community West Point Museum. Alexander Place on West Point. The purpose of the LFL is to share Day of Nature and Play from noon-4 p.m. May 12 at the Outdoor Following a short meeting, there will be a presentation books, bring people together and create communities of readers. Discovery Center, on Muser Drive across from 174 Angola Road, titled “Success and Failure of Military Leadership: The Case The Little Free Libraries are small, front-yard book exchanges Cornwall, and and the Wildlife Education Center, located at 25 of George Washington,” by James Kirby Martin. numbering 50,000 around the world in 70 countries. Boulevard, Cornwall-on-Hudson. This presentation will explore some of the reasons that The mission of the LFL is to encourage children to read Hike the trails and romp in the unique nature play area, Washington proved, in the short and long run, to be the ideal during the fall months. Hazel’s LFL is open 24 hours, seven days Grasshopper Grove, at the Outdoor Discovery Center, and come Revolutionary leader. a week. To learn more, visit littlefreelibrary.org. see live native animals at the Wildlife Education Center. Martin is the Cullen University Professor of History at Spend the day enjoying nature play, hiking, live animals, the University of Houston. This year, he is serving as the games and more. Enjoy the “Meet the Animals” presentations Charles B. Ewing Visiting Professor of History at the U.S. EDUCATION and WORKSHOPS at 1-2:30 p.m. Visitors can meet rabbits, turtles, frogs, toads, Military Academy. salamanders, snakes, fish, owls and crowd favorite, Edgar, the Army Career Skills Program resident crow that says “hello.” The Army’s Career Skills Program (CSP) prepares Soldiers For more details about Community Day of Nature and Play, for civilian employment through first-class apprenticeships, on- visit hhnm.org or call 845-534-5506, ext. 204. ANNOUNCEMENTS the-job training, job shadowing, internships and employment skills training. The Town Of Highlands West Point Youth Football/ Sunday events at the Cadet Chapel Soldiers are eligible to participate in an Army CSP up to 180 Cheer Association registration The upcoming events at the Cadet Chapel through 2018: days prior to separation from the Army and after completion of The Junior Black Knights Football/Cheer Association will • Sunday, 2:30 p.m.—Juilliard Trombone Choir; the mandatory five-day SFL-TAP workshop. be holding registration for the 2018 season from 6-8 p.m. May • May 13, 2:30 p.m.—Craig Williams. The use of permissive temporary duty (PTDY) to attend a 30 at Roe Park in Highland Falls. More recitals will be posted when information is available. CSP more than 50 miles away from the Soldier’s duty station For details or to register online, visit Leaguelineup.com/ Check them out on Facebook at West Point Cadet Chapel Organ may be granted at the commander’s discretion. JBK. JBK football/Cheer is open to boys and girls ages 5 to 14, Recitals. Interested transitioning service members can contact Drew however, not 14 year olds in high school). Mierva at [email protected] or stop by the Army Education All coaches are fully background checked and certified by Department of Physical Education community fitness Center from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Friday. USA Football. session The Department of Physical Education is continuing its Army Personnel Testing programs Cornwall-on-Hudson RiverFest community fitness sessions during the spring. The Army Education Center at West Point offers Army The Village of Cornwall-on-Hudson will host its 21st annual The last general fitness activity is a running clinic at 12:20 Personnel Testing programs such as the AFCT, DLAB, DLPT, RiverFest from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. June 2. p.m. Wednesday at Shea Stadium. For details, contact Maj. Kelly SIFT through the DA and DLI. Tests are free of charge to Soldiers. RiverFest 2018 will be held at Donahue Park along Calway, the running OIC, at 845-938-2340. Call the Testing Center at 845-938-3360 or email gwenn. the Hudson River and will feature a full day of music and [email protected] for details or an appointment. entertainment, children’s activities and a large craft and food fair. Substitute teachers needed in HFFM District The day’s events will include live bands, river activities, food The Highland Falls–Fort Montgomery Central School Army Career Tracker ‘Lunch and Learn Sessions’ stands and non profit groups and contributors. District seeks substitute teachers in all content areas and grade HQDA G3/5/7 is conducting virtual Army Career Tracker Vendor spaces are still available. Applications can be levels to work in the 2017-18 school year. (ACT) “Lunch and Learn Sessions” every Wednesday at 1 p.m. downloaded from www.river-fest.com and will be accepted New York State certification is preferred, but not mandatory. The sessions are designed to benefit careerists in all career until all spaces are filled. Applicants should have, at a minimum, a high school degree. programs at all levels and grades, enabling them to better leverage Applicants should have a happy, positive, nurturing ACT for professional development. JBK Football conditioning camps personality and enjoy working with students. Visit the CP29 page in ACT for training, education and The Junior Black Knights Football team will be holding Candidates will also be required to provide New York State professional development opportunities at https://actnow.army. conditioning camps starting June 4 and will run every Monday TEACH fingerprint clearance. mil. “Like” CP29’s new Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ and Wednesday in June and July. Applicants should apply through the online application ArmyCP29/. The camp will be held from 5-7 p.m at Ficken Field in system at www.olasjobs.org. Highland Falls. These camps are free and open to all boys and Army Education Center girls interested in playing football or cheering. Disabled American Veterans golf outing College courses are offered through the Army Education You do not need to be registered to particapte at the camps. The fifth annual Disabled American Veterans golf outing is Center at West Point, located at 683 Buckner Loop. However, registration will be available during camps to scheduled for June 14 at West Point Golf Course. Undergraduate classes: participate during the season. It starts with registration at 7 a.m and a Captain’s Choice • Mount Saint Mary College—Call Shari Seidule at 845-446- Like JBKFOOTBALL on Facebook. Scramble at 8 a.m. Dinner and award presentation follow 0535 or email [email protected]; and immediately after the outing. All golfers are welcome. • Saint Thomas Aquinas—Call Gina Funaro at 845-398-4102 2nd Infantry Division annual reunion or email [email protected]. The Second (Indianhead) Division Association is searching Instrument drive Graduate studies: for anyone who served in the Army’s 2nd Infantry Division at Have instruments that you don’t use or need anymore? The • John Jay College of Criminal Justice–master’s degree in any time. Highland Falls Intermediate School Band program needs your public administration—Call Jennifer Heiney at 845-446-5959 or For details about the association and its 97th annual reunion help. Contact [email protected] if you email [email protected]; and Sept.19-23 in Jacksonville, Florida, contact Mike Davino at have a used instrument that you would like to donate. • Long Island University–master’s degrees in school [email protected], visit www.2ida.org/2018-reunion/ or Instruments needed include flute, trumpet, clarinet, tuba, counseling, mental health counseling and marriage and family call 919-498-1910. trombone, any saxophone, bassoon, bass clarinet, oboe, French counseling—Call Mary Beth Leggett at 845-446-3818 or email horn or percussion instruments. [email protected]. Holy Innocents Thrift Shop in Highland Falls The Highland Falls Holy Innocents Thrift Shop at 401 Main West Point Lending Library Employee Assistance Program Street, Highland Falls, is open to the public. The West Point Community Lending Library at 126 West Point Garrison offers an Employee Assistance Program Come find a great selection of clothes, books, sports Washington Road is located on the second floor. that provides free and confidential counseling for civilians, family equipment, jewelry and other household items. The shop is open WPFH library has a variety of books to choose from, members and retirees. Wednesdays (3:30-5:30 p.m.), Thursdays (9 a.m.-1 p.m.) and such as children’s books, drama, history, mystery, best sellers, The program offers services from 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday- Saturdays (10 a.m.-1 p.m). biographies, etc. Friday. The EAP is located at 656 Eichelberger Road. Additionally, the shop accepts gently used clothes, DVDs, The library is now open during business hours everyday and For details, call 845-938-1039. jewelry, and small household and kitchen items. 10 may 3, 2018 Pointer View
WEST POINT MWR CALENDAR westpoint.armymwr.com
The MWR Sports offi ce will conduct the 2018 West Point 2018 Round Pond Reservations Summer Softball League open to all USMA personnel 18 years Round Pond reservations for 2018 are ongoing for all eligible of age and older. Games will be played from 6-9 p.m. Monday- personnel. Reservations can be made between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. every Wednesday at the H-Lot fi elds. day by calling 845-938-8811. League play will start on May 29 through the beginning of FEATURED EVENT August. Deadline for entries will be May 15. To enter a team or for more details, email jim.mcguinness@ FOR THE YOUTHS Historical Walking Tours with ACS usma.edu or call the MWR Sports offi ce at 845-938-3066. Army Community Services invites all newcomers and SAC Summer Camp Registration their families to its historical walking tours on West Point. Champagne Sunday Brunch West Point School Age Center’s Summer Camp Care The ACS Historical Walks are an informative tour that The Champagne Sunday Brunch is 10 a.m-1 p.m. every registration is ongoing now. You can register your children explores the buildings, architecture, World War II leaders, Sunday through Nov. 11 at the West Point Club. through militarychildcare.com. cemetery, cadet life, religion and American history as it Each week the club’s executive chef and his team present a Children in grades K-5 registered with CYS Services are relates to West Point, as well as enjoying the most impressive diff erent menu including action stations and desserts. eligible for the camp. SAC off ers summer camp care during the views of the Hudson Highlands. There is a nominal fee. For details, call 845-938-5120 or visit months of June through September. Hours of Summer Camp The fi rst tour will be from 1:30-3 p.m. May 16. To www.thewestpointclub.com. operations are 6 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. register, call 845-938-4621. Now open—Bistro 603 at the West Point Club CYS Services Spring Sports Programs Check out the West Point Club’s new Bistro 603. The Bistro West Point families, as it inches closer to the beginning of the is open from 7 a.m -10 p.m. Monday through Friday. spring season, Child, Youth and School Age Services is excited JUST ANNOUNCED Breakfast is served from 7 a.m.-10 a.m., lunch is served from to announce that it’s adding a new sport. 11 a.m.-2 p.m., while Grab and Go is available all day. It is open For the fi rst time, it will off er a youth fl ag football league Superintendent’s Golf Scramble to the public. For a complete menu, visit thewestpointclub.com. for ages 5-6, 7-8 and 9-11, with its T-ball, baseball and soccer Play the superintendent one last time before he leaves West For more details, call 845-938-5120. leagues. We look forward to seeing you out there. Point. The Superintendent’s Golf Scramble is scheduled Tuesday For details, call 845-938-8896. with a 1 p.m. shotgun start time. MWR Knight Runner Shuttle Check-in is from 11:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m. There is a limit of Need a ride to any FMWR facility or the AAFES Exchange? Wee Ones Open Play Group 27 teams and this is a four-person scramble. Call the Knight Runner Shuttle service from 3-8 p.m. Monday- Wee Ones Open Play Group welcomes children (infants There is an entry fee, plus applicable greens fees. For more Friday, for a minimal fee per ride. through 4 years old) and a parent from 9:30-11 a.m. every details and to register, call 845-938-2435. Last call for pick-up must be made before 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Youth Center Gymnasium, Building 500, across Must be 18 or older to ride. For details, call 845-938-0140. from West Point Schools. It is a time for the children to play, learn Armed Forces 5k Trail Run/Ruck and make new friends. Pre-registration is not required. There’s The Armed Forces 5K Trail Run/Ruck through the wilderness Lunch Loop Shuttle always something fun happening at Wee Ones. of West Point takes place May 19. There is a West Point Lunch Loop Shuttle from 11 a.m.-2 For the most up-to-date details, call Family The race start time is 8 a.m. The start and fi nish line is at the p.m. Monday-Friday. The shuttle will run a continuous loop. Advocacy at 845-938-0629 or go to www.facebook.com/ Patrick Trail. Ruck weigh-in station available, with a 35-pound The shuttle runs in the areas of the West Point Bowling Center, WestPointArmyCommunityService. minimum. West Point Club, Howard Road, DPW, Garrison headquarters, Parking is available at Stony CDC and H-Lot. Register Keller Hospital and the West Point Golf Course. Wee Read online at westpoint.armymwr.com. For more details, call 845- A Common Access Card is required for the shuttle. Wee Read welcomes children (infants through 4 years old) 938-6490. Must be 18 and older to ride the shuttle. It is free. and a parent at 9-10 a.m. on the first and third Thursday of each For details, call 845-938-0140. month at the Army Community Service (ACS) Resiliency Center, second floor of Building 626, near Buff alo Soldier Field. FOR THE ADULTS FCC providers positions available now Wee Read introduces children to basic literacy skills, books Family Child Care is certifi ed in-home child care for children and reading. Pre-registration is not required. Day trips with Leisure Travel Services ages 4 weeks-12 years. FCC providers are authorized family For the most up-to-date details, call Family • Today—The Lion King. Leave West Point at 4 p.m. and members that operate as independent contractors in housing Advocacy at 845-938-0629 or go to www.facebook.com/ leave NYC at 10 p.m. Tony Award winning Disney Broadway located on a military installation. FCC off ers fl exible hours. WestPointArmyCommunityService. classic at the Minskoff Theater in NYC. Row J Mezz seating with For details, call 845-938-8528. a 7 p.m. curtain. There is a nominal transportation fee. Part Day Preschool openings For details and reservations, call 845-938-3601. Spaces are still available in the Stony Child Development FOR THE FAMILIES Center Tuesday and Thursday session of Part Day Preschool. West Point Arts & Crafts Classes The class hours are 9 a.m.-noon. Try a class with West Point Arts & Crafts. Upcoming classes The MWR Fitness Center CYS Child Care Co-Op The program utilizes the creative curriculum to facilitate the include: The MWR Fitness Center CYS Child Care Co-Op is looking development of social, emotional, literacy, fi ne and gross motor • Tuesday—Freestyle Inspired Art, 3:30-5:30 p.m.; for new members. The co-op is comprised of CYS eligible skills. Fees are based upon total family income. A USDA CACFP • May 10—Watercolor Workshop with Nicole, 2:30-4:30 patrons with children ages 6 weeks to 5 years, who are looking approved snack is served each day. p.m. There is a minimal fee for the classes. For details, call 845- to workout while having their child participate in a volunteer- For details, contact Parent and Outreach Services at 845- 938-4812 or visit westpointartsandcrafts.com. facilitated childcare. In exchange for their child’s participation, 938-4458. co-op members agree to support other members and assist with Mother’s Day Brunch the supervision of children during co-op hours. School Age Center’s After School Programs Join the West Point Club on May 13, for its traditional If you are interested in participating, contact the CYS The School Age Center off ers programs with several diff erent Mother’s Day Brunch. Seatings will be held every half hour from Outreach Services Offi ce at 845-938-3969. themes and activities for kindergarten through fi fth grade. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. There is a nominal fee for this brunch. Pre-pay for If you are interested in a before and after school program for reservations, and the last day to cancel is Sunday. Horseback riding lessons your school age child, please sign up today. For tickets and menu selection, visit thewestpointclub.com. The Morgan Farm horseback riding lesson program is now The School Age Center also off ers hourly activities for For more details, call 845-938-5120. open. Lessons are available for beginners through advanced, ages children who would like to come on an hourly or daily basis. 5 and up. Lesson packages are available. For details, call the Lee Area CYS Facility front desk at West Point Summer Softball League For more details, call 845-938-3926. 845-938-8530. Pointer View may 3, 2018 11 Keller Corner KACH to provide skin cancer KACH OBU to provide Childbirth screenings Education Courses In recognition of May as Skin Cancer The KACH Obstetric Unit will provide Detection and Prevention Month, KACH Childbirth Education Courses—May/June will conduct two skin cancer screening days. 2018. Topics include, but are not limited to, In support of the Department of Defense Safe Helpline provides help in fi ve ways: The skin cancer screening days, scheduled what to expect during labor, pain control Sexual Assault Prevention and Response • Online Helpline for May 15 and 21, are for TRICARE options, newborn care and breastfeeding. (SAPR) Programs, the DoD Safe Helpline is Safe Helpline provides live, confi dential, benefi ciaries only; no referral necessary. All If this is your fi rst baby and/or you are a crisis support service for members of the one-on-one help through a secure instant- ages are welcome. due before September, this class series is for DoD community aff ected by sexual assault. messaging at SafeHelpline.org. To schedule a skin cancer screening, you. Participants must be DOD benefi ciaries. All Safe Helpline staff members have been • Telephone Helpline during one of the two days, call the The Childbirth Education Course sessions trained to answer questions relating to Safe Helpline also provides live, Appointment Center at 845-938-7992 and are scheduled from 6-9:30 p.m. May 23, 30 military-specifi c topics like restricted and confi dential, one-on-one help over the phone request an appointment during the designated and June 6 on the fourth fl oor classroom at unrestricted reporting options and the role at 877-995-5247 (in the U.S. and worldwide screening days. KACH. To register and/or get details, contact of military resources, like SARCs, legal, via DSN). Through a warm handoff , Safe No other skin issues will be addressed. Keller’s Obstetrics Unit at 845-938-3210. medical, chaplain and law enforcement Helpline staff can also transfer calls directly No treatments will be performed. Any lesions personnel. to DoD and civilian resources. requiring a biopsy will be scheduled into a Do you want to change your network In addition, staff receives highly • Text for Info follow-up biopsy appointment. provider? specialized training on topics including Users can text their zip code or installation/ Did you know? If you would like to see a the neurobiology of trauma, working with base name to 55-247 (in the U.S.) or 202-470- Transition of the KACH Pharmacy diff erent network provider than the one issued survivors in the military, and the unique needs 5546 (outside the U.S.), and Safe Helpline The Keller Army Community Hospital’s by TRICARE on your referral authorization, of male survivors. will text back contact information for the Pharmacy is scheduled to move from its you have the option to request a change to Safe Helpline services are owned by the resources requested. current location to its new, permanent location another network provider. DoD Sexual Assault Prevention and Response • Safe HelpRoom —across the hall—on May 21. You can logon to www.humanamilitary. Offi ce (SAPRO) and are operated through Safe HelpRoom is a secure group chat KACH Pharmacy anticipates limited, if com to see a directory of network providers. a contract by the Rape, Abuse & Incest service that allows sexual assault survivors any, disruption in the continuity of service Please contact TRICARE East at 1-800-444- National Network (RAINN), the nation’s in the military to connect with one another in provided to our benefi ciaries. 5445 to request a change. largest anti-sexual violence organization. a moderated and secure online environment, Even though RAINN operates the helpline, a 24/7 at SafeHelpRoom.org. victim’s information will remain confi dential • Safe Helpline App and RAINN will not share the name or any The free Safe Helpline App (for iOS or other personally identifying information with Android) allows sexual assault survivors in SAPRO or anyone within the DoD, unless the military to create a personalized self-care required by law. plan and connect to resources from anywhere Safe Helpline provides live, one-on-one in the world. The app also contains self-care specialized support and information, and is exercises and information, which can be confi dential, anonymous and secure. Safe accessed at anytime, even without an internet Helpline services are available worldwide, connection. The personalized plan will be • Cinco de Mayo celebration: Come activities and crafts from 9:30-11 a.m. 24/7—providing victims with the help they stored only on the user’s mobile device so it and join West Point Family Homes for Cinco Tuesday at 126 Washington Road. need anytime, anywhere. will remain completely confi dential. de Mayo day Saturday. To register, email [email protected] WPFH will be serving Walking Tacos as by Friday. the fi esta is 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. All you have to do is crush the chips add • TRICARE Benefi ts session: Join meat and toppings, mix it all up and enjoy! us to learn about the benefi ts and options of To register, email jgellman@bbcgrp. using your TRICARE Healthcare Benefi ts. THE DPW DISPATCH com by today with the number from your Information will be presented by U.S. household who will be attending. Family Health Plan, A Prime Option. This session is for active duty, military WORK IN PROGRESS • Story Time and Craft: Join West retirees (including, medical), recent veterans and dependent family members. Point Family Homes for Story Time and Craft Arbor Day tree planting featuring Eric Carle’s “The Very Hungry The session is scheduled from 11:45 The DPW Grounds branch supported the Caterpillar.” a.m.-1 p.m. May 16 at 126 Washington Road. environmental scientists and engineers for a Hands-on learning and interactive To register, email [email protected]. Sustainable World club with the Arbor Day tree planting April 20 in Central Area. They replaced a tree that was removed due to being severely damaged by this winters Nor’easters. The management agronomist selected MOVIES at MAHAN an ‘Accolade’ Elm, which is a hybrid Asian elm tree that’s been named Urban Tree of the Theatre schedule at Mahan Hall, Bldg. 752. Year 2012. It was also selected because it has Friday—“Avengers: Infi nity War,” PG-13, 7:30 p.m. excellent resistance to Dutch Elm disease, Saturday—“Ready Player One,” PG-13, 7:30 p.m. which took a toll on the original American May 11—“Isle of Dogs,” PG-13, 7:30 p.m. and English Elm trees that were planted in May 12—Closed. Central Area during the 1830s. (For movie details and updated schedules, visit http://www. Also, West Point has been recognized by aafes.com/exchange-stores/Movie-Guide/showtimes-West- the Arbor Day Foundation for being a Tree Point.htm.) City for the past 20 years. 12 May 3, 2018 Sports Pointer View
Women’s Rugby takes All-Academy 7s The Army West Point Women’s Rugby team finished its weekend slate in the All-Academy 7s tournament undefeated April 28 at the Anderson Rugby Complex. The Black Knights earned a 53-0 win over Mount Saint Mary College, followed by a 43-7 victory over the Harvard Crimson and a 28-5 win over American International College in the pre-final matches. In the final match of the day against Dartmouth, they clinched a 43-7 victory for their fourth 7s tournament title this season. (Above) Junior Gio Ferguson-Lewis barrels her way to the try line during Army’s win over AIC. Photo by Army Athletic Communications Pointer View May 3, 2018 13
The Army West Point Baseball team split its doubleheader with Holy Cross Sunday at West Point, and secured itself home-field advantage for the upcoming Patriot League semifinals. In the opener, junior pitcher Daniel Burggraaf (left) was lights out for the Black Knights as they won 4-0. He posted his first career complete game after pitching seven innings of just four hit baseball. The Belfair, Wash., native matched his season-high in strikeouts with nine, marking the third-straight outing he has achieved that mark. Photo by Army Athletic Communications Baseball clinches home field advantage in postseason By Kat Castner pitching seven innings of just four hit baseball. innings of relief work. Army Athletic Communications The Belfair, Wash., native matched his season-high in strikeouts with nine, marking the third-straight outing he has Army highlights and game notes The Army West Point Baseball team split its doubleheader achieved that mark. • White and Hurtubise both registered a triple on the day and with Holy Cross Sunday at West Point, and secured itself home The Cadets broke the scoreless deadlock with a run in the they are now tied for leading the team with three on the year. -field advantage for the upcoming Patriot League semifinals. third inning. White converted on a sacrifice fly ball to score • Giachin notched his sixth double of the season and first The Black Knights posted a 4-0 seven-inning, shutout victory Hurtubise from third. long ball. in the opener before dropping the series final 5-3. Overall, the The sophomore registered his third triple of the season during • White added to his season RBI total with three on the day. Cadets won their regular season series with the Crusaders, 4-1. the previous at bat to set up White’s RBI. The junior now has 26 for the year, which has him second behind Heading into the final weekend of the league regular season, In the fourth inning, Drake Titus added to Army’s total after Rosoff’s mark of 36. Army can finish no worse than second place. If the Cadets lose drilling his first career long ball over the left center fence. • Army posted five extra base hits compared to three for the their last four games and Bucknell wins its final two games, the The Cadets then tacked on two additional runs in the fifth Crusaders. two would be tied at 15-10. thanks to an RBI by Jon Rosoff and John McKenna to ultimately • Hurtubise added to his stolen base record in Game 2 with However, since the Black Knights took the regular season put the game out of reach. his 33rd steal. series against the Bison, 3-2, Army would secure the second seed In the nightcap, Holy Cross scored twice in the fourth inning • Cam Opp earned the start in the nightcap and pitched 5.0 and home-field advantage. following one hit and one error to create a 2-0 gap between the innings allowing three hits and two unearned runs. The junior Now, achieving the regular season title is not out of the teams. fanned a season-best seven batters while out of the hill. question for the Black Knights. Army tied things up in the fifth after a two-out rally. Tim • Sam Messina also saw action in the second game, pitching Navy currently sits in first with an 18-7 overall mark. The Simoes, Hurtubise and White all posted consecutive hits to bring one complete inning of hitless baseball. Mids wrapped up their conference slate on Sunday with a sweep home the Black Knights first two scores of the contest. That frame • For the day, the Army pitching staff compiled 21 strikeouts, of Lafayette. was highlighted by White’s two-RBI triple. compared to 15 for the visitors. After Sunday’s split, the Cadets hold a league record of The Crusaders answered with one run in the sixth to jump • The Black Knights turned the day’s only double play in 15-6 and will need to sweep their four games against Lehigh back on top at 3-2. Holy Cross then posted a two-run home run the opener and Lafayette in order to secure the No. 1 seed in the upcoming in the eighth to make it a 5-2 ballgame. tournament and have hosting rights throughout. Rookie Anthony Giachin tried to spark a small rally in the Facts & figures Leading Army’s offense on Sunday was Jacob Hurtubise, bottom half for the home side with his two-out home run but • The Cadets finished with seven runs on 16 hits. Holy Cross who finished 3-for-6 with three runs scored. Six cadet-athletes the visitors registered the final out of the frame to end that hope. posted five runs on 11 hits. notched two hits each, with Josh White accounting for a team- The Crusaders then held on in the ninth for their lone win • Army was credited with the only two errors throughout the leading three runs batted in. of the series. twin bill and they both came during the nightcap. In the opener, junior Daniel Burggraaf was lights out for the Carter Van Gytenbeek was credited with the loss in that • The Black Knights left 11 runners on base to just eight for Black Knights. He posted his first career complete game after game, after giving up four hits, three runs and two walk in 3.0 the Crusaders. 16 May 3, 2018 Pointer View
The Army West Point Golf team rallied on the final day of the Patriot League Championship to secure itself a share of the runner-up crown Sunday in Bethlehem, Pa. The Black Knights tied with Navy during the final round with a league-low 9-over par 297. The Cadets finished the two-day tournament tied with Loyola for second after posting marks of 305-296-297—898 (+34). Photo by Army Athletic Communications Army Golf finishes second at Patriot League Championship By Kat Castner behind after carding scores of 76-73-75—224 T2. Loyola 296-300-302—898 (+34) 4. Griffin Peters, Navy—75-77-70—222 Army Athletic Communications (+8) for place tied for sixth. 4. Lehigh 295-304-308—907 (+43) (+6) • Dean Sakata, Gunnar Doyle and Justin 5. Bucknell 296-307-305—908 (+44) 5. Nick Turner, Army—77-75-71—223 The Army West Point Golf team rallied on Williamson all tied with four other golfers for 6. Lafayette 306-309-302—917 (+53) (+7) the final day of the Patriot League Championship the 10th spot. 7. Colgate 295-311-313—919 (+55) to secure itself a share of the runner-up crown • Sakata fired a 78-75-75—228 (+12), 8. Holy Cross 311-313-320—944 (+80) Army Scores Sunday in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. while Doyle and Williamson posted marks of 5. Nick Turner—77-75-71—223 (+7) The Black Knights tied with Navy during 76-74-78—228 (+12), respectively. Individual Leaders T6. James McKee—76-73-75—224 (+8) the final round with a league-low 9-over par • Matt Plunkett closed out the Army 1. Charlie Musto, Navy—69-75-70—214 T10. Dean Sakata—78-75-75—228 (+12) 297. Army held the lead a few times on the competitors with scores of 78-76-76—230 (-2) T10. Gunnar Doyle—76-74-78—228 final day but eventually saw the Mids hold on (+14) to finished tied for 20th. 2. Ethan Wall, Loyola—74-74-72—220 (+12) down the stretch to claim the title. (+4) T10. Justin Williamson—76-74-78—228 The Cadets finished the two-day tournament First-Team All-Patriot League: 1. 3. Ryan Kelly, Lehigh—72-74-75—221 (+12) tied with Loyola for second after posting marks Charlie Musto, Navy (Fr.), 2. Ethan Wall, (+5) T20. Matt Plunkett—78-76-76—230 (+14) of 305-296-297—898 (+34). Loyola Maryland (Sr.), 3. Ryan Kelly, Lehigh Navy shot an impressive opening round (So.), 4. Griffin Peters, Navy (Jr.), 5. Nick which ultimately helped it earn the victory. Turner, Army West Point (Jr.). The Mids carded scores of 290-308-297—895 to shoot 31-over par. Second-Team All-Patriot League: Sports calendar Loyola tied with Army for the second spot T6. Peter Bradbeer, Bucknell (So.), T6. James after firing 296-300-302—898 (+34). Host McKee, Army West Point (Fr.), 8. Bennet Corps Squad Lehigh placed fourth with marks of 295-304- Wisner, Loyola Maryland (Sr.), 9. JP Raftery, Saturday Noon—Baseball vs. Lafayette (DH), 308—907 (+43). Bucknell (Jr.), T10. Dean Sakata, Army West TBA—M e n ’ s Ru g by vs . P e n n Stat e , Doubleday Field at Johnson Stadium. Point (Sr.), T10. Justin Williamson, Army West Dartmouth, Temple & Iona, Anderson Rugby Tournament notes Point (So.), T10. Gunnar Doyle, Army West Complex. Sunday • Army finished second for the fourth time Point (So.), T10. Connor O’Brien, Bucknell Noon—Softball vs. Lafayette, Army in the last five years, to go along with its 2016 (Jr.), T10. Will Halamandaris, Lafayette (So.), Saturday Softball Complex. championship title. T10. Trey Croney, Lafayette (Jr.), T10. Billy Noon—Baseball vs. Lehigh (DH), Doubleday • The Black Knights had five cadet-athletes Johns, Lehigh (Sr.), T10. Jeremy Wall, Loyola Field at Johnson Stadium. May 10 in the top-10, led by First-Team All-Patriot Maryland (Sr.). TBA—Men’s and Women’s Track and Field, League selection Nick Turner, who finished Saturday West Point Twilight Meet, Shea Stadium. fifth with a 7-over par 223. The junior finished Team Scores Noon—Softball vs. Lafayette (DH), Army the 54-hole tournament with scores of 77, 75, 1. Navy 290-308-297—895 (+31) Softball Complex. **View the upcoming Army West Point Black and 71. T2. Army West Point 305-296-297—898 Knights Schedule at www.goarmywestpoint. Sunday • Rookie James McKee followed closely (+34) com/calendar.aspx?vtype=list.