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The Flight Jacket Vol The Flight Jacket Vol. 16 Issue 8 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, MCAS Miramar October 7, 2011 2011 MCAS Miramar Air Show Special Edition Air station takes flight Salutes San Diego More than half a million spectators attend annual aerial spectacle over Miramar New look & interactive format, same quality coverage 2011 MCAS Miramar Air Show Edition Golden Knights, Leap Frogs, A Salute To San Diego ignite nighttime skies Birthplace of Naval Aviation The United States Navy’s Leap Frogs, and the Army’s Golden Knights performed for over hundreds of thousands of specta- tors during both the day and night at the 1911 2011 2011 Marine Corps Air Station Miramar’s Story by to share his experiences with young, aspiring Air Show. future military pilots. The Marine Pfc. Kevin Crist For full story click Air-Ground Task Force demonstration was arine Corps Air Station another show highlight, which involved a Miramar hosted the 56th simulated combat assault using different 05 annual Marine Corps Air Click HERE to see additional photos aircraft, including F/A-18 Super Hornets StationM Miramar Air Show, themed “A and AV-8B Harriers, helicopter-borne Salute to San Diego: Birthplace of Naval Marines rappelling, and a ground force Aviation 1911-2011,” on the flight line Sept. Click HERE to see video of this comprised of 11th Marine Regiment and 1st 30 through Oct. 2. Marine Expeditionary Force Marines disembarking The Blue Angels, who have been the stars of the Maj. Gen two MV-22B Ospreys. Blue Angels thrill crowds air show since the 1940s, and Fat Albert Airlines, which joined “I had a lot of fun doing the MAGTF demonstration, and Andrew O’Donnell Jr. the team in 1970, returned this year as one of the popular with precision maneuvers Commanding General I know the crowd loved us,” said Cpl. Ryan Thede, a radar featured performances. operator with the Counter-Battery Radar section of 11th The United States Navy’s flight demon- 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing Another highlight of the show was the “United States Navy Marine Regiment, 1st MEF, and a Waterloo, Iowa, native. “It’s stration team, the Blue Angels, made their Legacy Flight,” which involved today’s F/A-18 Super Hornet cool that we put all of this together and allow people to see annual visit to the air station to perform flying in close formation with a Grumman F-6F Hellcat, one of what we do.” for approximately 750,000 spectators. the primary Navy fighting aircraft in World War II. The U.S. Army Golden Knights Parachute Team and the “Aviation in the Marine Corps goes back to 1912 when “Shockwave” jet truck were two of several Saturday night Lt. Col. Alfred A. Cunningham was the first Marine aviator,” twilight show performances during the three day event. For full story click said retired Lt. Col. Jay Bibler, a retired Marine pilot. “Naval The twilight show also featured a firework display and aviation was one year prior to that, and it is absolutely amazing ended the night with an incredible, intense inferno referred to 07 to see what has been done with modern day aircraft and I was as the “Great Wall of Fire.” The heat from this flame could be Click HERE to see additional photos a tiny piece of that history back about 25 years ago when I flew felt by the enthralled crowd as the MCAS Miramar Explosive F-4B Phantoms.” Ordnance Disposal Team provided the special explosives The show also featured more than 100 military and civilian effects. Click HERE to see video of this aircraft and vehicle displays, including many historic aircraft MCAS Miramar has a long, rich history with the restored by the Flying Leatherneck Aviation Museum. birthplace of naval aviation and is scheduled to continue this Bibler explained that he thinks all of the different aircraft look into aviation history for years to come. MAGTF demonstration show- throughout history being at the air show was inspiring and likes cases Corps’ capabilities Marines from Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton joined with Marines from MCAS Col. Frank A. Richie Miramar to demonstrate the capabilities of Commanding Officer the Marine Air-Ground Task Force during MCAS Miramar the air station’s 2011 air show. The per- formance included MV-22 Ospreys, AV-8B Follow us on Harriers, CH-53E Super Stallions and more. For full story click The Flight Jacket is published every Friday. This is an authorized publication for the military services, contents of the Flight Jacket are not necessarily the official views 09 of, or endorsed by, the U.S. government, the Department of De- Click HERE to see additional photos fense, Department of the Navy or U.S. Marine Corps. It is for informational purposes only and in no way should be considered directive in nature. The editorial content is edited, prepared and provided by the Public Affairs Office. Comments or questions should be directed Click HERE to see video of this to 858-577-6000. 2 A UH-1Y Huey provides a view of the Blue Angels as they wait to fly at the 2011 Miramar Air Show aboard Marine Corps Air Major David N. Payne, operations officer for Marine Heavy Helicopter Station Miramar, Calif., Sept. 30. Squadron 462 and a Montgomery City, Mo., native, speaks to a group of children about a CH-53E Super Stallion during the annual Marine Corps Air Station Miramar Air Show Sept. 30 (photo by Lance Cpl. Lisa DiSalvo). Cpl. Lisa Tourtelot Lance Cpl. Erik J. Potgieter, a light armored vehicle crewman with 4th Light Armored Vehicle Reconnaissance Battalion and a Grenada, West Indies, native, helps children climb down from an LAV-25AZ during the annual Marine Corps Air Station Miramar Air Show Sept. 30 (photo by Lance Cpl. Lisa DiSalvo). Cpl. Alexandra Vazquez Lance Cpl. Lisa DiSalvo Marines, civilians get acquainted at air show Sgt. Justin Martinez 3 4 Members of the Leap Frogs, the Navy’s parachute team, leap from Fat Albert, a Marine KC-130J Hercules with the Navy’s Blue Angels, during a performance for the 2011 Marine Corps Air Station Miramar Air Show aboard MCAS Miramar, Oct. 1. During free fall jumps the parachute team can reach 120 mph (photos by Cpl. Alexandra Vazquez). Golden Knights take night time leap of faith Sgt. Thomas Pryjda, a member of the Golden Knights, the Army’s parachute team, smiles before leaping from Fat Albert, a Marine KC-130J Hercules with the Navy’s Blue Angels, during a performance for the 2011 Marine Corps Air Station Miramar Air Show aboard MCAS Miramar, Oct. 1. The Gold 5 Team is led by Sgt. 1st Class John Berentis. 6 The Blue Angels, the Navy’s Flight Demonstration Squadron, perform for the audience of the 2011 Marine Corps Air Station Miramar Air Show aboard MCAS Miramar, Oct. 1. The Blue Angels performed all three days of the air show (photos by Cpl. Alexandra Vazquez). Flying into yesteryear try to reunite. Story by Retired Marine Corps Col. John Lance Cpl. Erica DiSalvo Telles Jr. and former Lance Cpl. lthough the aerial perfor- Lou Castellano, a TA-4J Skyhawk mances enticed guests to mechanic, not only served together the 2011 Marine Corps but have known each other since Air Station Miramar Air A the 1st grade. The two Marines Show, the increased number of vin- came across each other while view- tage aircraft brought to celebrate ing the aircraft they both formerly the centennial of naval aviation also worked with at the museum’s dis- lured in visitors ages eight to eighty. play. Embodying the theme, “Salute to The air show gives those who no San Diego: Birthplace of Naval Avi- longer wear the uniform but will al- ation,” this year’s air show marked ways be part of “the brotherhood” the one-hundredth anniversary of of the Marine Corps a chance to naval aviation and featured more meet and bond over the memories than 100 aircraft from Naval and associated with aircraft they “have Marine Corps aviation history. come to love” explains Telles. Heritage aircraft, both helicop- Spectators from several coun- ters and planes, were brought in United States Navy’s flight demonstration team tries were also in attendance scour- from various locations along the ing through the approximate one- west coast. Seventeen of these air- mile stretch of aviation history. craft came from The Flying Leath- Guests from various countries erneck Aviation Museum, which is including Canada and Mexico pho- located at the north side of MCAS tographed the numerous planes and Miramar. helicopters parked along the flight “We normally only bring out line, each having their own reason. maybe five or six,” said Walt Nicoll, One guest, Don Kotelko, a for- a museum volunteer and retired mer member of the Canadian Air Navy fire control man. “But thanks Force, photographed nearly 300 im- to this being the centennial we were ages for his personal collection of allowed to show 17 aircraft from historic aircraft. A Ryan PT-22 prepares for flight aboard Marine Corps Air Station our collection this year including a “I spend all my vacation time vis- Miramar Sept. 29. Dozens of aircraft pilots spent the days prior to [TO-1/TV-1 Shooting Star], one of iting air shows, but I have come to the annual 2011 MCAS Miramar Air Show making final prepara- the Navy’s very first fighters.” tions and moving aircraft into place (photo by Sgt Justin Martinez). Miramar’s the most,” said Kotelko. Multiple generations of specta- “I love to fly the older stuff, and the tors could be seen sitting in the stat- newer stuff excites me.
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