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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.

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. Andres Zayas gives Dr. Tom Osborne his undivided attention at the University of Nebraska athletics department conference room Sept. 23. Osborne took time out of his busy schedule to speak to the Marines of Recruiting Station Des Moines about leadership. Osborne is fifth on the all-time college coaches list for wins.

Gunnery Sgt. Andres Zayas gives Dr. Tom Osborne his undivided attention at the University of Nebraska athletics department conference room Sept. 23. Osborne took time out of his busy schedule to speak to the Marines of Recruiting Station Des Moines about leadership. Osborne is fifth on the all-time college coaches list for wins.

Photo by Cpl. Bryan A. Peterson

Lansing educators lookon as recruits negotiate obstacles during Lansing?s 2004 workshop. Each year, more than 300 educators from the 9th Marine Corps District travel to a recruit depot and learn more about the Corps.

Lansing educators lookon as recruits negotiate obstacles during Lansing?s 2004 workshop. Each year, more than 300 educators from the 9th Marine Corps District travel to a recruit depot and learn more about the Corps.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Jeffrey Janwiec

Lansing educators lookon as recruits negotiate obstacles during Lansing?s 2004 workshop. Each year, more than 300 educators from the 9th Marine Corps District travel to a recruit depot and learn more about the Corps.

Lansing educators lookon as recruits negotiate obstacles during Lansing?s 2004 workshop. Each year, more than 300 educators from the 9th Marine Corps District travel to a recruit depot and learn more about the Corps.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Jeffrey Janwiec

Each recruiting station within the 9th MCD recently recieved one of these H3s.

Each recruiting station within the 9th MCD recently recieved one of these H3s.

Photo by Sgt. Ronney A. Phillips

Roseville, Minn., Delayed Entry Program Poolees Justin Scherkenbach and Robert Xiong work together to perform a one-handed push-up at the University of Minnesota Armory Dec. 18. More than 30 people, including a few Marines who recently completed boot camp, attended the poolee function. The Marine Corps established the Delayed Entry Program to help men and women prepare for the mental and physical challenges of boot camp.

Roseville, Minn., Delayed Entry Program Poolees Justin Scherkenbach and Robert Xiong work together to perform a one-handed push-up at the University of Minnesota Armory Dec. 18. More than 30 people, including a few Marines who recently completed boot camp, attended the poolee function. The Marine Corps established the Delayed Entry Program to help men and women prepare for the mental and physical challenges of boot camp.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Clinton Firstbrook

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

Pfc. Jeremy Amundson, Pvt. Cecil Howard, Pvt. Joel Tores, Pvt. Deshawn Henderson, Pvt. Chue Yang, Pfc. Chue Xiong, Pfc. Jared Jackson and Pfc. John Doran demonstrate how to properly execute a group exercise at the University of Minnesota Armory Dec. 18. More than 30 people, including these eight Marines who recently completed boot camp, attended the poolee function. Service members have been training at the armory since it was built in 1896.

Pfc. Jeremy Amundson, Pvt. Cecil Howard, Pvt. Joel Tores, Pvt. Deshawn Henderson, Pvt. Chue Yang, Pfc. Chue Xiong, Pfc. Jared Jackson and Pfc. John Doran demonstrate how to properly execute a group exercise at the University of Minnesota Armory Dec. 18. More than 30 people, including these eight Marines who recently completed boot camp, attended the poolee function. Service members have been training at the armory since it was built in 1896.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Clinton Firstbrook

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

Marine Corps recruiters from the Roseville, Minn., substation supervise poolees and newly-pinned Marines while they perform exercises during a Delayed Entry Program function at the University of Minnesota Armory Dec. 18. The main focus of the event centered on turning mush into muscle; however, Marines also stressed the importance of camaraderie and unit cohesion once they become one of the few and the proud.

Marine Corps recruiters from the Roseville, Minn., substation supervise poolees and newly-pinned Marines while they perform exercises during a Delayed Entry Program function at the University of Minnesota Armory Dec. 18. The main focus of the event centered on turning mush into muscle; however, Marines also stressed the importance of camaraderie and unit cohesion once they become one of the few and the proud.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Clinton Firstbrook

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Greg Thomas

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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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.

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Gunnery Sgt. Andres Zayas gives Dr. Tom Osborne his undivided attention at the University of Nebraska athletics department conference room Sept. 23. Osborne took time out of his busy schedule to speak to the Marines of Recruiting Station Des Moines about leadership. Osborne is fifth on the all-time college coaches list for wins.

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Lansing educators lookon as recruits negotiate obstacles during Lansing?s 2004 workshop. Each year, more than 300 educators from the 9th Marine Corps District travel to a recruit depot and learn more about the Corps.

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Lansing educators lookon as recruits negotiate obstacles during Lansing?s 2004 workshop. Each year, more than 300 educators from the 9th Marine Corps District travel to a recruit depot and learn more about the Corps.

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Each recruiting station within the 9th MCD recently recieved one of these H3s.

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Roseville, Minn., Delayed Entry Program Poolees Justin Scherkenbach and Robert Xiong work together to perform a one-handed push-up at the University of Minnesota Armory Dec. 18. More than 30 people, including a few Marines who recently completed boot camp, attended the poolee function. The Marine Corps established the Delayed Entry Program to help men and women prepare for the mental and physical challenges of boot camp.

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Pfc. Jeremy Amundson, Pvt. Cecil Howard, Pvt. Joel Tores, Pvt. Deshawn Henderson, Pvt. Chue Yang, Pfc. Chue Xiong, Pfc. Jared Jackson and Pfc. John Doran demonstrate how to properly execute a group exercise at the University of Minnesota Armory Dec. 18. More than 30 people, including these eight Marines who recently completed boot camp, attended the poolee function. Service members have been training at the armory since it was built in 1896.

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Marine Corps recruiters from the Roseville, Minn., substation supervise poolees and newly-pinned Marines while they perform exercises during a Delayed Entry Program function at the University of Minnesota Armory Dec. 18. The main focus of the event centered on turning mush into muscle; however, Marines also stressed the importance of camaraderie and unit cohesion once they become one of the few and the proud.

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