Petty Officer Martinez's Role Model

I have known since eighth grade that I aim to serve my country as a Naval Officer. I grew up in military and patriotic surroundings, listening to my Grandfather, a World War II PT boat veteran, tell stories of his Navy days. What inspired me most about him was that he never stopped giving back to our country. He remained a significant part of the Disabled American Veterans fighting for rights of veterans until the day he died. My Grandfather was the one that introduced me to the Naval Academy.

-Meticulous organizer. He identified and inventoried 97 pieces of electronic test equipment, resulting in overall improved accountability. He also coordinated the shipment of the test equipment to other NCTS Far East detachments, saving the command $171,772. As the Command Hazardous Material Coordinator, he updated the detachment's allowance list resulting in zero deficiencies during the 2014 Command Safety Inspection.

Officer Brian Encinia stopped Sandra Bland on the afternoon of July 10, 2015, on University Drive in Prairie View, Texas, for failure to signal a lane change.

Sgt Francis is currently serving 20 plus years of military service, 6 years Reservist as a Marine Engineer, and 14 years Reg Force as an Aerospace Telecommunication Systems technician. He has vast experience in the CAF training system with six years at CFB Kingston as an POET instructor, course director, and an ATIS Training Standards supervisor; maturing young technicians in their selected careers.

Officer Timothy Oddsen was denied his first and Fifth Amendment’s rights, which is for one a violation of the amendment constitutional right. Although, Officer Oddsen broke the law he still have constitutional rights. By depriving officer oddsen for food was in humane. Officer Gail Quade was denied medical attention. Although officer Quade eas accused of provided false information about the unauthorized party at the police academy for wrong and a violation of code of conduct and I am sure of departmental policy.

On Wednesday 07/26/17 at 1306 hours I heard Officer D. Jones state via the radio a male had just possibly broken into a vehicle near 602 Auburn Way N. Officer Jones stated he detained the male on 6th ST NE just east of Auburn Way N.

He is usually the first to volunteer to assist with PAL, change schools to assist other officers, and has responded to other schools when the need develops. He keeps himself updated with staying informed with SOP updates, program presentations, and completes follow up investigations in a timely manner. His report writing is very thorough and complete. Officer Santana is always presentable for work. His vehicle has always been clean and equipped for work. He has improved in keeping his supervisors apprised of information regarding his position.

Petty Officer Sleigher is currently assigned to the Intel Department, Sector North Carolina. Petty Officer Sleigher recently returned to regular reserve status after four years of active reserve status at Special Missions Training Center, Camp Lejeune, NC where she served as a logistic administrator in the Training Support Center. Petty Officer Sleigher was responsible for overseeing 51 high risk training courses thereby enabling over 750 students to return to duty as graduates of the Coast Guard’s most challenging tactical courses.

As an LNSC Information Assurance technician, Petty Officer Cavanaugh audited over 575 customer-submitted ONE-Net SAAR-N forms ensuring accuracy in accordance with established policies for user account processing. She generated accurate weekly NIPR and SIPR account dormancy notification reports for distribution to ONE-Net customer commands in the Yokosuka Area of Responsibility (AOR). She served as a designated Information Technology Representative

I am a Marine Judge Advocate with over 18 years of service. I say that not to admit guilt but to state pride in my duties and profession, the profession of arms. Despite the well-worn clichés and easy cynicism about lawyers, I am an unabashed leader of Marines who questions whether there is a better approach to character development in our Corps and the oft mere reliance on the ‘judge’ or ‘chaplain’ to teach ethics to our Marines. As a Corps, we need to do more to ensure the character that takes command in moments of crucial choices, as emphasized by President Reagan in the quote above, is beyond reproach and well-developed in our Marines. A question that flows from this is whose responsibility is it to develop character in the profession of arms? In short, character development is each leader’s daily responsibility. The purpose of this article is to educate and stimulate thought and dialogue in leaders that facilitates critical thinking about their role in the development of character within our profession.

Officer Osmin Machado advised that he arrested Mr. Smith for driving without a valid Florida driver license after conducting a traffic stop on him. Officer Machado advised that Officer Martinez transported Mr. Smith to TGK, because he, Officer Martinez, was the transporting officer for the shift. Officer Machado advised that Officer Martinez requested that he respond to TGK, because Mr. Smith complained of chest pains and was not accepted by TGK personnel. Officer Machado advised that he responded to TGK, and followed Miami-Dade Fire Rescue who transported Mr. Smith, to Jackson Memorial Hospital. Officer Machado advised that while Mr. Smith was in his custody, Mr. Smith did not complain of any illness or pain to his chest, or provide

EXPERT MOTIVATOR AND MENTOR. He flawlessly led 5 sailor and 61 Future Sailors as they prepared for Recruit Training Command. His exemplary mentorship directly resulted in 40% of his shippers advancing to the next pay grade and two of his sailors selected to be LPO's currently leading successful recruiting stations, greatly enhancing his contribution to the overall command mission.

CW3 Arron T. Richards enlisted in the United States Army in December 1991 and reported to Fort Jackson, South Carolina, August 1992 where he completed Basic Training, Heavy Wheeled Vehicle Mechanic Advanced Infantryman Training and Vehicle Recovery Operations Training where he graduated with Honors. In February, 1993 he reported to Fort Benning, Georgia where he quickly honed his skills as a mechanic, M2-A1 50 caliber and MK-19 gunner. This was a necessity as his Company would deploy to Mogadishu, Somalia in support of Operation Continue Hope in August, 1993. Returning to Fort Benning December 24, 1993, he found himself at a crossroads and made the decision to return to Montana after his initial commitment expired January, 1995.

On October 20, 2017 approximately at 17:07 pm, Officer Emilio Sanchez came to control with cadet Mcdonald and the cuff’s. I went to talk to E. Sanchez about cuff 13, I had started to tell him that “the last person on the sign out sheet was him and that if he could keep his eyes out for it” I was interrupted by him saying “ we all ready looked for it trough the whole jail it’s not here” I then told him “ I don’t care I’m just trying to let you know” then E. Sanchez went on saying “ I already cussed Belinte out I will cuss you out too” I replied “ go ahead and cuss me out . . If you want we can take it outside after work if you want . .. I am just trying to tell you. . “. Durning the time I was talking he kept trying to talk over me so

Purpose: Reference is hereby made to Navy awarded contracts requiring Contractor access to Navy information systems, SBU information, areas critical to the operations of the command, and/or classified information. Although these contracts may not be classified, Contractor employees are required to have obtained a favorably adjudicated National Agency Check with Local Agency and Credit Checks (NACLC) determination at a minimum. The Department of the Navy (DoN) has determined that all DoN Information systems are sensitive regardless of whether the information is classified