Lance Corporal Taylor D. Carr is enthusiastically recommended for the Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal for professional achievement in the superior performance of his duties as an Airframes Collateral Duty Inspector (CDI) and Airframes Phase Crew member, Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 365 (Reinforced), 2ND Marine Aircraft Wing, for the period of 20 February 2017 to 1 September 2017. During this time Lance Corporal Carr performed his duties in a exemplary and professional manner. His technical expertise and selfless dedication has set him apart from his peers and directly contributed to VMM-365 (REIN)’s successes during a period of intense and high operational tempo during the 24th MEU on load and deployment.
- Lance Corporal Carr’s technical expertise and selfless dedication proved invaluable during a high operational tempo and a crucial time for the squadron. On 01 March 2017 Aircraft 12 was found to
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Which resulted in successful and timely mission accomplishment that was not hindered by excessive need for maintenance actions.
- LCpl Carr’s keen attention to detail, flexibility, leadership, and knowledge of his MOS were critical in his role as the Airframes division day shift Desk Sergeant, a position that is normally held only by a knowledgeable Sergeant. As a Desk Sergeant LCpl Carr was in direct charge of delegating over 12 maintenance Marine’s to perform Aircraft task’s while staying in constant liaison with other maintenance shops and Maintenance control which directly contributed to over 600 mishap free flight hours throughout the duration of the 24th MEU.
- The exceptional professional ability, steadfast initiative and selfless dedication to duty exhibited by Lance Corporal Carr makes him most deserving of the Navy and Marine Corps Achievement
In 2008 I served as an AH-64D Maintenance Test Pilot /Battalion Maintenance Officer in Delta Company 4-227TH Aviation Regiment in Camp Taji, Iraq. Delta Company was responsible for supervising Dyna Corp. Contractors at Camp Taji were conducting all AH-64 scheduled phase maintenance in theater. While there, the company ran into challenges meeting phase deadlines assigned by the Brigade Aviation Maintenance Officer due to the amount of flight time being flown and manpower assigned to complete phases.
During World War II, Beckwith joined the Marines, where he received the Purple Heart for wounds in action in 1943. Considering a military career, he app...
The United States Army has been through many changes since its start in 1775, yet it remains the greatest, most disciplined all volunteer fighting force in the world. Like the service members of the past and present, many Army units have contributed to the success of our military, and like those service members many have been lost. Even though these units are not as well known as the divisions they have belonged to, they have enriched the history of our Army just the same. The achievements of the 123rd Aviation Battalion have contributed to the history and success of our nations battles.
In past history, heroes come in many different facets of life. The military has produced many of these heroes. Chris Kyle a United States Navy SEAL was one of those heroes. Chris grew up in various locations in Texas. His father worked for AT&T as a manager and they moved around frequently. Chris loved to fight as he stated “Somewhere along the way, I started sticking up for younger kids who were being picked on. I felt I had to look out for them. It became my duty. Maybe it began because I was looking for an excuse to fight without getting in trouble” (American Sniper, Chris Kyle, 21).
MacArthur, Douglas. “Duty, Honor, Country.” Sylvanus Thayer Award Acceptance. West Point, NY. 12 May, 1962.
Why did he pick the Marines as his topic? Attracted to the Corps perception and morale, Thomas E. Ricks expresses the Marines as the only service still upholding its honor and tradition. Due to society changing into a commercial society with a “me” attitude, civilians focus on how they can splendor themselves with material items—never looking big picture at all that we can accomplish as a team if we give our heart and soul in life. Team meaning everyone on earth, for we are the people that provide for one another with peace and prosperity. As a Marine, it is imperative to have leadership skills along with being capable to work with others. This book was written to enhance the reader’s mentality of how the Marines operate. It informs those who are looking into the service, and provides an in depth look into the trials and tribulations it has been through—as well as conquered.
With seven rows of medals he remains well decorated and they serve as a sign of his dedication and service to the government. Bestowed with such rewards, Lewis Burwell “Chesty” Puller can rest assured that his contribution to the country was rewarded and his life a beacon of hope to many citizens and a benchmark for achievement in the discipline forces.
- - -, dir. “Tactical Air Control Party Specialist (TACP).” U.S. Air Force. U.S. Air Force, n.d. Web. 7 Feb. 2012. .
Caesar Rodney was born in Dover, Delaware on October 7, 1728. He was the son of Caesar Rodney and Judy Crawford. In his younger years he was tutored by his parents, but he never received any formal education. When he was only 17, his father died and he was put under the care of Nicholas Ridgely. Ridgely was the clerk of the peace in Kent County and this is where Caesar's life in politics began. In 1755 The royal government named Rodney the High Sheriff of Kent County. He did very well in this position to climb up the political ladder and eventually became justice of the peace. When he was 30 years old he was elected as a representative in the legislature of Newcastle. He then took the seat as a representative to the upper house
During his four years in the Marines Timothy has traveled throught the United States and around the world to Japan, Australia, Korea, Panama and the Phillapines. In Addition He has recieved numerous certificates of commendation for going above and beyond. Because of being such an outstanding Timothy and 13 others from his squad were invited to preform
From being the example for young Marines to a MEU commander changing a long-standing policy, and lastly, giving me the best guidance and mentor to look up to and emulate. His legacy lives on in my teachings to my own junior Marines and Soldiers, by holding the Recon Creed in my heart and passing all that I have learned along I hope that one day, a former team member of mine looks back and thinks the same of the legacy I left for
Awarded the Meritorious Service Medal for outstanding service as Fleet Ordnance Logistics Operations Officer on the staff of Commander, U.S. Fleet Forces Command.
There are five different mission sets that the teams work in. They are Emergency Response, Remediation and Restoration, Technical Escort of materials, Technical Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear support to COCOMs and Homeland Security. Emergency Response is one of the primary m...
Staff Sergeant Garvin has distinguished himself in outstanding service as the Basic Life Support program manager. During his tenure he has instructed 150 hours training 160 unit members, his unwavering efforts ensured the certifications of medical professionals were current so they could provide exceptional patient care. Additionally, Staff Sergeant Garvin assisted with over 1200 physical exams to over 1400 wing members. His selfless contributions ensured mission sustainability and global readiness. Staff Sergeant Garvin was instrumental in Wingman Day functions serving as gladiator during the team building function ensuring Wingman Day success. Staff Sergeant Garvin was a key participant in the unit land navigation course and his efforts
In summary, my Air Force story highlights my journey to becoming an officer in the USAF. It takes into account my Puerto Rican heritage and values and advocates the benefits of maintaining a diverse workforce. My role as a Force Support officer has placed me in situations and enabled the experiences which have shaped my understanding of the profession of arms and better developed me as a leader. Lastly, my contributions to the Air Force mission, at home station or in the area of operations (AOR), have facilitated Airmen at all levels (Tactical, Operational, Strategic) within our Air Force and enabled them to make informed decisions affecting their careers and quality of life.