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Gunnery Sgt. Terry D. Love, SNCOIC, RSS Flint, talks on the phone at his office Feb. 14, 05 while Poolee Josh R. Romanetto, 18, goes for some pull ups. Romanetto leaves for boot camp July 5, 06. Love was an infantryman and also attained Centurion status during his first tour of recruiting duty in RS Lansing a few years ago. He won the MFL's SNCOIC position for 2005. He is hoping to some day become an ARI or an RI.

Gunnery Sgt. Terry D. Love, SNCOIC, RSS Flint, talks on the phone at his office Feb. 14, 05 while Poolee Josh R. Romanetto, 18, goes for some pull ups. Romanetto leaves for boot camp July 5, 06. Love was an infantryman and also attained Centurion status during his first tour of recruiting duty in RS Lansing a few years ago. He won the MFL's SNCOIC position for 2005. He is hoping to some day become an ARI or an RI.

Photo by Jeffrey Janowiec

After sharing with them the opportunities for musicians in the Marine Corps, Gunnery Sgt. William R. Howe listens to the North High School band perform Feb. 7, 2005, in Des Moines, Iowa. Howe oversees the Musical Enlistment Option Program, which allows high school musicians to join the Marines and play in one of its 13 bands. Howe auditions students throughout the 9th Marine Corps District in order to fill approximately two dozen spots each year. Howe is a 35-year-old native of Davie, Fla. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Bill Lisbon)

After sharing with them the opportunities for musicians in the Marine Corps, Gunnery Sgt. William R. Howe listens to the North High School band perform Feb. 7, 2005, in Des Moines, Iowa. Howe oversees the Musical Enlistment Option Program, which allows high school musicians to join the Marines and play in one of its 13 bands. Howe auditions students throughout the 9th Marine Corps District in order to fill approximately two dozen spots each year. Howe is a 35-year-old native of Davie, Fla. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Bill Lisbon)

Photo by Staff Sgt. Bill Lisbon

Marine Corps Photo

Marine Corps Photo

Photo by Sgt. M.P. Shelato

Gunnery Sgt. Lonnelle V. Jones speaks to students of Attica High School about the Marine Corps after participating in a Veterans' Day ceremony at the school in Attica, Ind., Nov. 11. In addition to speaking to students, recruiters are now spending much more time with parents. Parents have much more influence over their childrens decisions today, and their concerns over world operations are becoming a big part of the recruiters' jobs. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jason D. Gallentine)

Gunnery Sgt. Lonnelle V. Jones speaks to students of Attica High School about the Marine Corps after participating in a Veterans' Day ceremony at the school in Attica, Ind., Nov. 11. In addition to speaking to students, recruiters are now spending much more time with parents. Parents have much more influence over their childrens decisions today, and their concerns over world operations are becoming a big part of the recruiters' jobs. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jason D. Gallentine)

Photo by Sgt. Jason D. Gallentine

Sgt. Richard A. Davenport speaks to a newly graduated student while canvassing at a mall in Fort Wayne, Ind. The recruiting mission has become more difficult over the past few months because of sustained operations overseas. Because of this, recruiters are educating themselves and training harder to address concerns of applicants and parents. (Official Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jason D. Gallentine)

Sgt. Richard A. Davenport speaks to a newly graduated student while canvassing at a mall in Fort Wayne, Ind. The recruiting mission has become more difficult over the past few months because of sustained operations overseas. Because of this, recruiters are educating themselves and training harder to address concerns of applicants and parents. (Official Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jason D. Gallentine)

Photo by Sgt. Jason D. Gallentine

Sergeant Joshua J. Nodurft, RSS Fargo recruiter, receives the Navy and Marine Corps Medal Nov. 15, from Maj. Aaron Marx, Recruiting Station Twin Cities Commanding Officer, for life-saving actions in January 2004.

Sergeant Joshua J. Nodurft, RSS Fargo recruiter, receives the Navy and Marine Corps Medal Nov. 15, from Maj. Aaron Marx, Recruiting Station Twin Cities Commanding Officer, for life-saving actions in January 2004.

Photo by Cpl. Joshua Johnson

Sergeant Abdi?s?specialty is meeting people and ?handshaking,? as shown above with Chris Sergeant, a security guard at a local store.

Sergeant Abdi?s?specialty is meeting people and ?handshaking,? as shown above with Chris Sergeant, a security guard at a local store.

Photo by Sgt. Maj. Nathan Johnson

Gunnery Sgt. Terry D. Love had the highest gross APR in the District during the intense playoff action of January.

Gunnery Sgt. Terry D. Love had the highest gross APR in the District during the intense playoff action of January.

Photo by Jeffrey Janowiec

The RS St. Louis color guard marches in the St. Louis Mardi Gras Parade.

The RS St. Louis color guard marches in the St. Louis Mardi Gras Parade.

Photo by Sgt. M.P. Shelato

Captain Michael Kaniuk reads Gen. John A. LeJeune's birthday message at a cake-cutting ceremony during the official Chicagoland commemoration ceremony.

Captain Michael Kaniuk reads Gen. John A. LeJeune's birthday message at a cake-cutting ceremony during the official Chicagoland commemoration ceremony.

Photo by Army 1st Sgt. Brandi Schiff

Retired Maj. Greg Butler and his wife Nancy pin the rank of 2nd Lt. on their son Justin at his commissioning ceremony at the Monroe County courthouse Jan. 8. Justin becomes the third generation of the butler family to serve in the Marine Corps. (Official U. S. Marine Corps photo by Gunnery Sgt. Stephan E. Bohanan)

Retired Maj. Greg Butler and his wife Nancy pin the rank of 2nd Lt. on their son Justin at his commissioning ceremony at the Monroe County courthouse Jan. 8. Justin becomes the third generation of the butler family to serve in the Marine Corps. (Official U. S. Marine Corps photo by Gunnery Sgt. Stephan E. Bohanan)

Photo by GySgt. Stephan E. Bohanan

Retired Maj. Greg Butler and his wife Nancy pin the rank of 2nd Lt. on their son Justin at his commissioning ceremony at the Monroe County courthouse Jan. 8. Lieutenant Butler becomes the third generation of the butler family to serve in the Marine Corps.

Retired Maj. Greg Butler and his wife Nancy pin the rank of 2nd Lt. on their son Justin at his commissioning ceremony at the Monroe County courthouse Jan. 8. Lieutenant Butler becomes the third generation of the butler family to serve in the Marine Corps.

Photo by GySgt. Stephan E. Bohanan

New York City Public Affairs

New York City Public Affairs

Photo by Sgt. Thomas Perry

Poolees of RS Indianapolis enjoy a weapons display set up by I&I Joliet, Ill., at the RS' annual state-wide pool function at Grissom Air Reserve Base April 1 . (Official Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jason D. Gallentine)

Poolees of RS Indianapolis enjoy a weapons display set up by I&I Joliet, Ill., at the RS' annual state-wide pool function at Grissom Air Reserve Base April 1 . (Official Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jason D. Gallentine)

Photo by Sgt. Jason D. Gallentine

Doris Bockoven, 78, human resources assistant, retired Dec. 30, 2005, after 43 years of federal service, 18 of which was spent with Recruiting Station Des Moines in Iowa. During her tenure, Bockoven helped prepare the paperwork for hundreds of officer candidates from the area. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Bill Lisbon)

Doris Bockoven, 78, human resources assistant, retired Dec. 30, 2005, after 43 years of federal service, 18 of which was spent with Recruiting Station Des Moines in Iowa. During her tenure, Bockoven helped prepare the paperwork for hundreds of officer candidates from the area. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Bill Lisbon)

Photo by Staff Sgt. Bill Lisbon

Marine Corps drill instructors visited numerous Iowa, Nebraska and Illinois locations March 9-13 to join more than 1,000 young men and women who have signed up for the Marine Corps, as well as their families and friends, for dinner, a presentation on recruit training, and an unforgettable 25-minute taste of what these “poolees” can expect at boot camp.

Marine Corps drill instructors visited numerous Iowa, Nebraska and Illinois locations March 9-13 to join more than 1,000 young men and women who have signed up for the Marine Corps, as well as their families and friends, for dinner, a presentation on recruit training, and an unforgettable 25-minute taste of what these “poolees” can expect at boot camp.

Photo by Sgt. Bryan Peterson

Sergeant Carden ?The Producer? Choney scored six points in the MFL playoffs and was named the Most Valuable Player for the ?05 season by league officials.

Sergeant Carden ?The Producer? Choney scored six points in the MFL playoffs and was named the Most Valuable Player for the ?05 season by league officials.

Photo by Sgt. M.P. Shelato

Sergeant Carden ?The Producer? Choney scored six points in the MFL playoffs and was named the Most Valuable Player for the ?05 season by league officials.

Sergeant Carden ?The Producer? Choney scored six points in the MFL playoffs and was named the Most Valuable Player for the ?05 season by league officials.

Photo by Sgt. M.P. Shelato

Dr. Tom Osborne receives a Marine Corps football helmet from Maj. Sean T. Quinlan on behalf of the Recruiting Station Des Moines Marines Sept. 23 at the University of Nebraska athletics department conference room. Osborne took time out of his busy schedule to speak to the Marines about leadership. Osborne, the long-time coach for the university's historical football program now serves as the university's athletics director.

Dr. Tom Osborne receives a Marine Corps football helmet from Maj. Sean T. Quinlan on behalf of the Recruiting Station Des Moines Marines Sept. 23 at the University of Nebraska athletics department conference room. Osborne took time out of his busy schedule to speak to the Marines about leadership. Osborne, the long-time coach for the university's historical football program now serves as the university's athletics director.

Photo by Cpl. Bryan A. Peterson

Dr. Tom Osborne talks about his father's service in World War II after receiving a heart-felt gift about his father from the Recruiting Station Des Moines Marines Sept. 23 at the University of Nebraska athletics department. Osborne spoke to the Marines about leadership and what it takes to obtain it. Osborne, the long-time coach for the university's historical football program now serves as the university's athletics director.

Dr. Tom Osborne talks about his father's service in World War II after receiving a heart-felt gift about his father from the Recruiting Station Des Moines Marines Sept. 23 at the University of Nebraska athletics department. Osborne spoke to the Marines about leadership and what it takes to obtain it. Osborne, the long-time coach for the university's historical football program now serves as the university's athletics director.

Photo by Cpl. Bryan A. Peterson

Gunnery Sgt. Terry D. Love, SNCOIC, RSS Flint, talks on the phone at his office Feb. 14, 05 while Poolee Josh R. Romanetto, 18, goes for some pull ups. Romanetto leaves for boot camp July 5, 06. Love was an infantryman and also attained Centurion status during his first tour of recruiting duty in RS Lansing a few years ago. He won the MFL's SNCOIC position for 2005. He is hoping to some day become an ARI or an RI.

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After sharing with them the opportunities for musicians in the Marine Corps, Gunnery Sgt. William R. Howe listens to the North High School band perform Feb. 7, 2005, in Des Moines, Iowa. Howe oversees the Musical Enlistment Option Program, which allows high school musicians to join the Marines and play in one of its 13 bands. Howe auditions students throughout the 9th Marine Corps District in order to fill approximately two dozen spots each year. Howe is a 35-year-old native of Davie, Fla. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Bill Lisbon)

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Gunnery Sgt. Lonnelle V. Jones speaks to students of Attica High School about the Marine Corps after participating in a Veterans' Day ceremony at the school in Attica, Ind., Nov. 11. In addition to speaking to students, recruiters are now spending much more time with parents. Parents have much more influence over their childrens decisions today, and their concerns over world operations are becoming a big part of the recruiters' jobs. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jason D. Gallentine)

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Sgt. Richard A. Davenport speaks to a newly graduated student while canvassing at a mall in Fort Wayne, Ind. The recruiting mission has become more difficult over the past few months because of sustained operations overseas. Because of this, recruiters are educating themselves and training harder to address concerns of applicants and parents. (Official Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jason D. Gallentine)

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Sergeant Joshua J. Nodurft, RSS Fargo recruiter, receives the Navy and Marine Corps Medal Nov. 15, from Maj. Aaron Marx, Recruiting Station Twin Cities Commanding Officer, for life-saving actions in January 2004.

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Sergeant Abdi?s?specialty is meeting people and ?handshaking,? as shown above with Chris Sergeant, a security guard at a local store.

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Gunnery Sgt. Terry D. Love had the highest gross APR in the District during the intense playoff action of January.

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The RS St. Louis color guard marches in the St. Louis Mardi Gras Parade.

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Captain Michael Kaniuk reads Gen. John A. LeJeune's birthday message at a cake-cutting ceremony during the official Chicagoland commemoration ceremony.

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Retired Maj. Greg Butler and his wife Nancy pin the rank of 2nd Lt. on their son Justin at his commissioning ceremony at the Monroe County courthouse Jan. 8. Justin becomes the third generation of the butler family to serve in the Marine Corps. (Official U. S. Marine Corps photo by Gunnery Sgt. Stephan E. Bohanan)

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Retired Maj. Greg Butler and his wife Nancy pin the rank of 2nd Lt. on their son Justin at his commissioning ceremony at the Monroe County courthouse Jan. 8. Lieutenant Butler becomes the third generation of the butler family to serve in the Marine Corps.

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New York City Public Affairs

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Poolees of RS Indianapolis enjoy a weapons display set up by I&I Joliet, Ill., at the RS' annual state-wide pool function at Grissom Air Reserve Base April 1 . (Official Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jason D. Gallentine)

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Doris Bockoven, 78, human resources assistant, retired Dec. 30, 2005, after 43 years of federal service, 18 of which was spent with Recruiting Station Des Moines in Iowa. During her tenure, Bockoven helped prepare the paperwork for hundreds of officer candidates from the area. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Bill Lisbon)

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Marine Corps drill instructors visited numerous Iowa, Nebraska and Illinois locations March 9-13 to join more than 1,000 young men and women who have signed up for the Marine Corps, as well as their families and friends, for dinner, a presentation on recruit training, and an unforgettable 25-minute taste of what these “poolees” can expect at boot camp.

Share

Sergeant Carden ?The Producer? Choney scored six points in the MFL playoffs and was named the Most Valuable Player for the ?05 season by league officials.

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Sergeant Carden ?The Producer? Choney scored six points in the MFL playoffs and was named the Most Valuable Player for the ?05 season by league officials.

Share

Dr. Tom Osborne receives a Marine Corps football helmet from Maj. Sean T. Quinlan on behalf of the Recruiting Station Des Moines Marines Sept. 23 at the University of Nebraska athletics department conference room. Osborne took time out of his busy schedule to speak to the Marines about leadership. Osborne, the long-time coach for the university's historical football program now serves as the university's athletics director.

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Dr. Tom Osborne talks about his father's service in World War II after receiving a heart-felt gift about his father from the Recruiting Station Des Moines Marines Sept. 23 at the University of Nebraska athletics department. Osborne spoke to the Marines about leadership and what it takes to obtain it. Osborne, the long-time coach for the university's historical football program now serves as the university's athletics director.

Share