CLB-1 H&S Marines observe Independence Day with 5 mile run
[2023-12-17 15:22:26]
IRA FALLUJAH - IRA FALLUJAH NEWS (July 4, 2008) 1st Marine Logistics Group Battle Logistics Battalion 1 Marine Corps and Mariners' Team and Service Company compete for 5 miles here in commemoration of the Independence Day.
Officer II Delfino Vega, 38 years old, leading officer, camp support station, H & S, CLB - 1, and the first sergeant. The company's first sergeant, H & S, CLB-1, 39 years old David P Leach, is the fastest runner. They ranked first in 35 minutes and 38 seconds.
"The most rewarding part is to hydrate with keeping your rhythm," says Lance Cpl. Ilisapeti M. Feleti, 25 years old, from San Francisco, live information provider, H & S Co., CLB-1
Mr. Reach of Hatfield, Pennsylvania said that maintaining mental and physical well-being during deployment is important for the happiness of Marines and Marines and the overall efficiency of the military as a whole.
After the event, the participants cooled down and received proof of completion to show their support.
Mr. Vega, from Sunnyvale, California, said, "I liked to go home with my family to enjoy the fireworks, but we are here to help with the rebuilding of Iraq.
In the second part of the Benning stage, battle water survival test, mileage event, 5 mile runway, terrain runway with obstacle track, 12 mile walking parade, night and land navigation tests were conducted I will. Mr. Smith stated that at the peak stage of the steep terrain, emotional stress arises due to starvation and sleep deprivation. In the Florida setting you will be able to teach boat flight and other skills necessary to survive in the jungle or wetland environment. 45% of the students who started the ranger school could not graduate. More than half of people failed because Ranger failed in the evaluation stage. Mr. Smith says, " "Ranger school is a tough school because your equipment is walking for a long time, sleeping in the field and eating 1-2 eats a day," Many students lose 20 to 30 pounds at school . "
I will do it. I am an overweight child in elementary school, but when I run to the last mile, it will appear the second time from the end. That day I was always afraid of school. The same can be said when I am in the Marine Corps. The Marine Corps' physical fitness test includes 3 miles of running. And I will always be the last test. This is embarrassing. Right now, I am practicing marathon! One mile is warming up and 3 miles is easy and easy to run. I am not the fastest person on track yet, but I am looking forward to my running with confidence. I never thought of having enough shape to participate in the marathon. When I was a child, my father joined the Marine Corps Marathon. He is very proud of this achievement, and I will always use it as one of my dreams to complete it, but I have not been able to achieve it for now.
The last day before graduation is called the family's day. When a new Marine (via company to platoon) advertised the Marines' Cadence, the public day began "moving impetuously" through the family, hovering the base and finishing the parade. After a short ceremony to explain what kind of training the family received, the latest Marines were fired with their families from morning till evening. In the meantime, they can freely roam around the base and show them to their families, but in certain areas they can not leave the base. Last night some of the new Marines formed a team to perform the performance and they played short dramas about humorous moments, especially their exercise instructors.