Gerald Mogilka Sr. - WordPress.comof Spring and with that we have two key events coming up for the...

Commanding Officer’s Report

3

First Officer’s Report 4

Commander, SFI 5

Vice-Commander, SFI 6

R1 Regional Coordinator’s Report

7

Calendar Events 8

Chapter Promotions 10

Chapter Awards 10

Department Reports 11

Science in the News 16

Medical in the Newa 17

Science in the News 18

Crew Roster 19

Captain’s of Starfleet 24

STARFLEET IC 2013 28

R1 Summit 2013 29

Chapter MSR’s 30

Star Trek Word Find 40

VOL. 9

THE OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE USS HELEN PAWLOWSKI NCC-8494 A CORRESPONDENCE CHAPTER OF STARFLEET INTERNATIONAL

Inside this issue:

ISSUE 3 1 MARCH 2013

USS HELEN PAWLOWSKI

Special points of interest: Captain’s of Starfleet

NCC-8494

Gerald Mogilka Sr. April 2, 1935-January 24, 2013

Volume 9, Issue 3

Published by

TARDIS PUBLICATIONS

EDITOR

ASHLEY WALKER

STAFF

PAUL DYL CAROL DYL

JAMES NELSON

Submissions deadline for Issue 4:

21 APRIL 2013

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: USS HELEN PAWLOWSKI

209 E Smith St. Whiteville, NC 28472

The USS HELEN PAWLOWSKI newsletter, THE GUARDIAN is a publication of the Communica-

tions Department of the USS HELEN PAW-LOWSKI NCC-8494, a correspondence chapter of STARFLEET: The International Star Trek Fan Association, Inc. It is intended for the use of its members. The USS HELEN PAWLOWSKI and STARFLEET holds no claims to any trademarks copyrights, or properties held by Paramount; or their parent company Viacom. The contents of this publication are copyrighted@ 2012 by the USS HELEN PAWLOWSKI : A Corre-spondence Chapter of STARFLEET: The Interna-tional Star Trek Fan Association, Inc., and/or by the original authors. All artwork unless otherwise noted belongs to the original designer. All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be copied or reproduced in any way or form without the written consent of the Office of the Chief of Communications, USS HELEN PAWLOWSKI .

USS HELEN PAWLOWSKI STAFF LISTINGS

Commanding Officer Rear Admiral Paul C. Dyl 209 E Smith St Whiteville, NC 28472

Executive Officer Commander Carol Dyl 209 E Smith St Whiteville, NC 28472

Second Officer Lieutenant JG James Nelson 2108 N. Berkley Drive Apt J Goldsboro, NC 27534

Third Officer Vacant

Chief Operations Officer Vacant

Chief Communications Officer Ensign Ashley Walker 209 E Smith St Whiteville, NC 28472

Chief Engineering Officer Ensign Gary Reynolds 550 Corner Oaks Lane Saint Pauls, NC 28958

Chief Security Officer Lieutenant JG James Nelson 2108 N. Berkley Drive Apt J Goldsboro, NC 27534

Chief Medical Officer Commander Carol Dyl 209 E Smith St Whiteville, NC 28472

Chief Science Officer Ensign Kattie Staples

Chief Support Services Officer Ensign Jessica Reynolds 550 Corner Oaks Lane Saint Pauls, NC 28958

Chief Diplomatic Officer Ensign Heather Fikes

OIC, 120th Marines Strike Group Second Lieutenant Sam Phillips

Command Support Staff Judge Advocate General Vacant

Inspector General Vacant

Personnel Officer Vacant Command Yeomen Vacant

mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]

Commander’s Update By RADM Paul C. Dyl

Page 3 THE GUARDIAN

but remember that you need to have the correct measurements. Also, if you plan on any alterations like I did on my Nem Dress Uniform, then you need to be very specific as to what you want done. Don’t forget that this will probably cost you an extra $20 to the price. I would like to close my report by con-gratulating 2LT Sam Phillips and his Marines. This past two months they have been very busy taking SFMCA and SFA courses to get qualified in their MOSC. They all have taken OTS and between the six of them, they completed well over 30 courses all together and most are probably 3 courses apiece from completing their training. They have used their person-al time to accomplish all this and I know Sam is proud of them and so am I. Keep it up! Well its time for me to settle in for the night, so until the next issue; May the winds be at our backs! Paul C. Dyl RADM, STARFLEET Commanding Officer [email protected] [email protected]

For those who did not know, I submit-ted my name in the hat for the Region One Publications Officer position. I know, some of you are saying what! As most know, I am more of an Oper-ations person versus Communica-tions, but the region had a need and I

had the skill and time to devote to it. A few on the chapter will be working with me IF I get the position. At the time that I am writing this, no word has been given. As soon as I know, you will know. But I want to thank Carol, Ashly, and James for assisting me on this possible venture. Everyone by now should have CQ #173. If you do not, the you need to let me know ASAP! That way I can contact SFHQ and have another sent. Don’t forget, that the quarterly printing is coming into effect. The Chief Support Services will men-tion it in her report, but I just wanted to say that if your going to get a shirt, this is the time to do it. I can not promise when the next order will be. While on the subject on clothing, if you plan to purchase a uniform from Cosplay, and you need it for the Sum-mit or IC, you need to order like very soon. It takes about 1 1/2—2 months to get it to you. They do great work

Hello everyone and welcome to an-other great issue of THE GUARDIAN. Well things have been slow as whole for the chapter, but I want to thank the following for all there help in pub-lishing the RC Newsletter FIRST CONTACT. Thank you goes to Carol Dyl, Ashley Walker and James Nel-son. They helped with typing, finding art work and reviewing. It turned out extremely well… I am very sad to report the passing of Gerald Mogilka Sr. As most of you know Gerald had been ill for some time. He lived a great life. He was loved by his family, friends and peo-ple who came to visit his small sport-ing good shop that he maintained next to his house. Gerald will be missed but not forgotten. After I post-ed his passing, many of the chapter and region officials emailed their con-dolences. Gerald was awarded the Regional Award: Dearest Blood. Carol did a very beautiful video dedication about Gerald’s life and family for the funeral service and made copies for the en-tire family. I know Gerald is with his mother and oldest son looking down at us with a smile and watching over us all…

Rear Admiral Paul C. Dyl

First Officer’s Update By CDR Carol A. Dyl

Volume 9, Issue 3 Page 4

ate and meeting those who have the same interests as you do. You will have a great time from everything I have heard about them. You can meet new friends and even network with others that you meet can be helpful to you down the line when working on a project or something… I would like to have a Department Head conference if all possible in the very near future so that we can dis-cuss some chapter business. We have a Promotion Board coming up after the next newsletter and an Awards Board. I thank the last cycles board members for their cooperation and professionalism. It is very im-portant that we promote those who deserve it and recognize those who have earned awards etc. In the next issue I will be discussing some event that will be coming up for the chapter, like our Christmas Angel Tree Project, the Toys for Tots collec-tion and the holiday parties and get-togethers. Again thank you all for all your hard work and personal time that you have devoted to the chapter. The time and efforts that the members put into it reflects in what we have accom-plished and were we will be heading in the future as a chapter. God bless and please be safe….. Carol A. Dyl CDR, STARFLEET Executive Officer Chief Medical Officer [email protected] [email protected]

the Chief Medical Officer, my path to qualifying for that position would be; Officer Training School, Officer Com-mand College, The College of Medi-cine: Basic Doctorate and then any two specialty courses that the College of Medicine offers. In most cases, a crewmember would be given 1 year to complete the qualification. The qualification will begin when one first joins. Chapter promotions will be de-pended upon completion of ones completing the minimum qualifica-tions. As you move from one position to the next, other courses may be

required, or you just might want to continue with what interests you. More will be coming out shortly. We are beginning to emerge from the winter months and into the warming of Spring and with that we have two key events coming up for the Region and STARFLEET. Those are the Re-gion One Summit on May 3-5. I know the CO is trying really hard to attend this event, and I will probably go with him if we can work the details and finances. The other is the STARFLEET IC on August 1-4. Again the CO wants to attend this one, but I don’t think that I will be able to attend this with him if he can go. Both of these events are a great way to see how the region and fleet oper-

Hello and greetings in all languages. Welcome to another First Officer’s Report. Well things have been at im-pulse speed these past two months. As many of you know, My father passed away just over a month ago and everyone has been asking how everyone was doing ? Everyone is doing good. My mother and I miss him greatly, but we know that his suf-fering is over and he is rejoicing with his mother and oldest son Gerald Jr. But wee want to thank everyone both in the chapter and to those in the Re-gion who sent condolences. We as a chapter have had some dis-cussions about the chapter needed to have the departments do some things that deal with each department learn-ing more about their section and posi-tion. After careful considerations by the command staff we will be institut-ing a crew qualification program. Your asking what does this mean? Well just about the entire crew wants to learn more about what their position and department is about from the “fictional” point of view. As a correy chapter, doing anything in person is almost impossible for half the crew. Also we don’t have a “real physical ship”. While some activities like ship schematics etc helps, but we really did not go in the direction of the fic-tional aspects of the chapter. The only way really is to use both STAR-FLEET Academy and the SFMC Academy to achieve this goal. The Marines already have something in place when it comes to learning about the real and fictional SFMC, and STARFLEET itself does not go as detailed or as deep like the SFMC. But the Academies do hit the different subject materials very well. What we have in mind is each depart-ment will review the different posi-tions it has and using the available Academy courses, create a qualifica-tion program. So as an example. As

Commander, STARFLEET Fleet Admiral Dave Blaser (CQ #172)

Fleet Admiral

Dave Blaser

quarterly editions, Michael Dugas and his Communications team have launched the Communiqué Online – a website that you, our member, can submit your time-sensitive articles to so that news and information still gets out in a timely manner, but without the long delay between printings of the CQ. You can find the CQ Online at cq.sfi.org. We’re definitely not moving away from having a print edition of our newslet-ter, but we are looking forward to the future and how STARFLEET can have a better online presence, a di-rection that we haven’t taken as much initiative with as we could have. It’s a path that we need to begin to take with STARFLEET for the long-term future of the organization. This year at the ECAB Meeting, the AB also approved a number of chang-es to our Membership Handbook. The new version of the MHB will be out shortly, both on the STARFLEET website as well as in your member-ship renewal package when you next renew. In honor of the passing of Helen Pawlowski, the AB passed a resolu-tion to name our lifetime membership the Helen Pawlowski Memorial Lifetime Membership. Helen loved Star Trek and she loved STAR-FLEET, and we thought that this would be something that would best memorialize Helen, and something that she would have been personally Continued on Page 6

As you all know, the IC is also the time when the Executive Committee and the Admiralty Board get together to have our annual business meeting in order to discuss what has taken place over the course of the last year, and what direction we would like to take STARFLEET over the coming year (and sometimes longer). One of the major changes that the AB had voted upon was in changing the format of the Communiqué from the current tabloid newspaper format that you’re reading now to the magazine format that we had tried out with is-sue 166. It was very popular with so many of you that the AB agreed with the EC’s desire to move in this direc-tion. With the change to the magazine format, due to a number of challeng-es that we’ve been seeing within STARFLEET for a very long time, the AB approved a change in a produc-tion schedule of the CQ. A bi-monthly CQ is hard to accomplish unless you’re working on it practically full-time, so starting in January 2013, the CQ will be changing from bi-monthly to quarterly. This allows us to address two problems – the first is the efforts needed to get the CQ out on-time, and the second is the cost increase that a magazine format will require. By changing to a quarterly newsletter, we’ll be able to produce a better qual-ity publication without an increase in membership dues which so many of our members would like to avoid. In order fill the gap between the

Hi, and welcome to the post- International Conference edition of the Communiqué! I’d like to start by taking a moment to thank Warren, Matt, and the entire IC2012 team for their time, effort and dedication to STARFLEET. For those who weren’t able to be at the IC this year, you missed a very good time! STARFLEET members always have a good time at the IC, and this year was no exception. Per-sonally, I was looking forward to meeting a number of members for the first time, some who I have known for years over e-mail or have talked with over the phone, as well as hang-ing out friends who I haven’t seen in some time. I wasn’t disappointed in that regard, but unfortunately things still didn’t work out for some members whom I would have loved to have met or seen again, but there’re always upcoming summits and future ICs.

Page 5 THE GUARDIAN

Lieutenant General

Bran Stimpson

Vice Commander, STARFLEET Lieutenant General Bran Stimpson (CQ #172)

although there are lots of discussions that take place on the email list, and now the quarterly AB calls, there is nothing like sitting in front of each other and discussing issues that face STARFLEET. Later, in this issue, you will see what Membership Handbook Changes the Admiralty Board ap-proved. These changes are effective immediately. There will be an updated Membership Handbook put out in the upcoming months with all these changes incorporated. In the mean-time, you may want to keep this issue of the CQ handy. As a quick over-view, here are the changes: • Section 03:02 The Executive Com-mittee – Specifically the requirements to be eligible for Commander, STARFLEET • Section 04:03 Restrictions – Changed to reflect the previous Change Continued on Page 22

life without too many issues. Christina and I had a great time at IC. The only hiccup for us was the necessity of purchasing a new car battery the day we left the hotel. Although I also would not recommend driving through the state of Oklahoma in 110 degree weather! If you think what happens at IC stays at IC, you would be SO wrong! I am sure by now that many stories are circulating about the abilities of mix-master Tammy Wilcox. You will have decide for yourself if the stories are fully accurate or not! I am sure that there are some pictures, possibly a video and even eyewitness testimo-nies, that might be available if you dig around enough. Also, if you think what happens in the marathon yearly ECAB meeting stays in the meeting, you would also be wrong. Now in all honesty, these meetings are really productive. I have been involved in some aspect of the ECAB level for many years now, and

Greetings, Fleeters! Well, the 2012 International Confer-ence in Memphis is in the STAR-FLEET history books! It seems that after every IC, there is that time of remorse, ”Ahh, the IC is over and now I have to go back to life.” Well, I hope that everyone who was able to make the IC had a great time and has since acclimated back into real

Continued From Page 5 touched by. As we do every year, the EC nomi-nated members for our Honorary and Lifetime Memberships. I would like to ask you all in joining me in congratulating Carol Thompson of the USS Atlantis for being awarded the Honorary Membership, and Linda Kloempken of the USS Czar’ak for being awarded the Lifetime Member-ship. Additionally, the EC requested that the AB set aside the rule of only awarding a single Lifetime Member-

ship and award a second Lifetime Membership to Bjo Trimble, recently returned to STARFLEET and one of the people was responsible for saving Star Trek when NBC originally want-ed to cancel the series in the 1960s. Congratulations to Carol, Linda, and

Bjo! We also announced where IC2014 will be taking place. Please join me in congratulating Jeff Higdon and his team on winning the bid for IC2014, which will be held August 8 through 10, 2014. Editor’s note: Since the an-nouncement, the location of IC2014 has been changed to the Clock Tower Resort and Convention Center in Rockford, Illinois, about an hour from Chicago. We’ll be celebrating 40 years of STARFLEET, so please come on out to IC2014 and join in the celebration! Continued on Page 15

Commander, STARFLEET Cont.


Regional Coordinator’s Report By VADM Ruth Lane (FIRST CONTACT #1-1)

gional level, we have many openings. New members, old members, people on meeting chapters or correy chapters or just living in the region, we want you. We have openings Recruiting and Re-tention, Channel One Publication offic-ers. We have openings in the RDC pro-gram. Open positions are listed in this memo. RDC of Costuming. Do you like to make uniforms/costumes? Do you like to sew? Do you like helping others with advice to make their outfit better? Then this program might be for you. The RDC Costuming program is to be a source of help and information for re-gional members about making cos-tumes and uniforms. Collecting infor-mation on where to buy outfits or who tailors outfits. Ideas on how to make a Star Blaster or storm trooper outfit. Information on what type of material was the TNG outfits where made out of for people looking to make the outfit out of similar material. These are all part of the RDC Costuming program and we are looking for people interested in helping get this information, and/or peo-ple that just want to talk about this area, plus a person interested in heading this program for the region. This would be a wealth of help and information to have for use but we need YOU! RDC of Engineering. You like space stations or starships. You know the dif-ference between a Phillips head screw-driver and a slot edge screwdriver? Have you always wanted to show Wes-ley Crusher you too know how to put isolinear optical chips back in the cor-rect order in record time? Have you always wanted to be like Scotty? Here is your chance to show your interest and talents. Continued on Page 23

Region One hats comes in two styles. One is a lightweight 100 percent cotton caps for $5.00. The other Region One hat has two-tone twill Cap, 5-panel, 100% cotton twill and Natural color cap

with maroon color bill for $11.00. There is a Region One t-shirt that is white heavy cotton with the Region One logo on it. The t-shirt runs $9.99. The new R1’s Handbook is finished. http://www.regionone.net/R1/downloads/StarfleeetRegionOneHandbookV3.0.pdf If you have not looked the handbook down, please do. This is the first update to the handbook in a very long time. Wade Larkin did a nice job putting the R1 Handbook in order. Thank you, Wade. Do not forget to that if you are interest-ed in doing a summit, to submit a bid by April 1, 2013 to me at [email protected]. Guidelines for the summit and bids are posted in this memo. Remember you put on a sum-mit, you are responsible for the taxes. 2013 summit is approaching on May 3-5, 2013 in Pigeon Forge, TN. Sign up to join the fun at http://regiononesummit.webs.com/ . This year’s theme is about the about Klingons, The Way of the Warrior. People looking to do more on the re-

Walking down the halls of Region One’s offices, I can not feel that many chap-ters must be in the winter hibernation period still. So quiet. Sitting at my desk, a WROOSH, WROOSH sound becomes louder and louder. A blue police box appears in the corner of the room. A person steps out and says ‘I am here to help.’ I want to thank Paul Dyl and TARDIS Publications for this fantastic edition of First Contact. If you like how they did this issue, please let them know. February 9, 2013, the USS Charon was commissioned. They were on the ShOC accelerated program. The USS Charon resides in High Point, NC. Talking about residing, R1’s regional website is http://www.regionone.net/R1. Region One also has a Facebook page. Please join us at http://www.facebook.com/groups/118899148133303/ . The R1 Facebook page is more for fun. We post videos and pictures that would get stripped off of email to our lists. We also, many times, will repost some of our announcements for commissioning's, launchings and awards. Looking for Region One items? Come to Donner’s Country Crafts and Digital Interfaces. http://www.donnerstore.org/ Region One patches are 2.5 in. by 4 in. oval with white background and blue stitching around the edge. This patch has a full color Region One logo im-printed on it. $3.99 Buy 1 to 100. Region One mug starts at $11.99. 11 oz. premium mug imprinted with the Region One logo on one side, and op-tionally with your ship's name (or your name or both) on the other side.

Page 7 THE GUARDIAN

http://www.regionone.net/R1/downloads/StarfleeetRegionOneHandbookV3.0.pdfhttp://www.regionone.net/R1/downloads/StarfleeetRegionOneHandbookV3.0.pdfhttp://www.regionone.net/R1/downloads/StarfleeetRegionOneHandbookV3.0.pdfmailto:[email protected]://regiononesummit.webs.com/http://www.regionone.net/R1http://www.facebook.com/groups/118899148133303/http://www.facebook.com/groups/118899148133303/http://www.donnerstore.org/

MARCH 2013

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

31

Ashley Walker

Gates McFadden

James Doohan

Jolene Blalock

Robert Dyl

J. G. Hertzler

Conner Trinneer

William Shatner

Leonard Nimoy

John de Lancie

Robert O’Reilly

Brian Dyl

Marina Sirtis


APRIL 2013

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30

Grace Lee Whitney

Sandra Dyl

George Takei

Kate Mulgrew

Page 9 THE GUARDIAN

I wish you all to congratulate those promoted. Promotions are earned thru three factors. 1) Time in Service 2) Time in Current Rank and 3) Par-ticipation! As the Commanding Officer promot-ing a deserving crewmember is one of the key duties I enjoy most. Again congratulations to you all.

Promotion to SFMC: Private

Freddy Mogilka Jr Promotion to SFMC: Private First Class

Paul G. Dyl David Richards

Promotion to Petty Officer 2nd Class

Daniel Dyl

USS HELEN PAWLOWSKI Promotions Update By RADM PAUL DYL

Gerald Mogilka Sr Paul Dyl

Good Conduct (15 yrs)

Madonna Kraatz Megan Kraatz James Kraatz Jeffrey Kraatz Laura Kraatz Llyod Kraatz Ian Pawlowski Terence Pawlowski

Good Conduct (10 yrs)

Amy Richards Continued on Page 21

to the chapter promotion system, please reference your Chapter Mem-bership Handbook to Regulation 100. Please review the Time in Grade re-quirement in Regulation 100. If you feel that you qualify for a promotion, see your Department Head. He/She will assist you in completing the chap-ter promotion worksheet and having submitted to the Operations Depart-ment Remember that for Officer ranks, OTS is a prerequisite and depending on the rank being recommended for, OCC could also be a prerequisite.

Promotion to SFMC Lance Corporal

Michael McCarthy Promotion to Petty Officer First Class

Rachel Richards Promotion to SFMC: Second Lieutenant

Sam Phillips Douglas Kirk

Promotion to Ensign

Kattie Staples Promotion to Lieutenant Junior Grade

James Nelson If you have any questions pertaining

USS HELEN PAWLOWSKI Awards Program By CDR Carol Dyl

Freddy Mogilka Jr Michael McCarthy Paul G Dyl

Legion of Merit

Paul Dyl Heather Fikes Cassandra Phillips Jessica Reynolds Christine Young

Dearest Blood

Gerald Mogilka Sr Phoenix Award

As the Executive Officer and repre-sentative of the Commanding Officer, it is my privilege to announce the fol-lowing chapter awards:

Garth Order of Tactics

Michael McCarthy (Afghanistan Svc) Sam Phillips (Iraq Svc) Doug Kirk (Vietnam Svc) James Nelson (Iraq Svc) Paul Dyl (Panama, Desert Storm/

Shield, Iraq Svc) Officer Training School

Kattie Staples David Richards


Operations Officer’s Update VACANT

reports and day to day correspond-ence to personnel records, awards processing, promotions and much more.

chapter. The department starts off as the first contact for all new incoming members and we will assist them to get adjust-

ed to the operation of the chapter and help them to choose a department. The department also is responsible for the records keeping from chapter

The Chief Operations Officer is ap-pointed by the Commanding Officer, USS HELEN PAWLOWSKI and fifth in command. The COO reports monthly to the Commander, USS HELEN PAWLOWSKI and is respon-sible for all chapter record, personnel records, chapter database and mem-bership processing, The Chief Operations Officer will be at least 20 years age and upon ap-pointment to the position of COO, he/she will be temporally promoted to the rank of Junior Ensign in which he/she will complete OTS with in four (4) months and then OCC in three (3) additional months. The Operations Department aboard the USS HELEN PAWLOWSKI is a busy department and has the respon-sibility for the operational duties of the

Engineering Officer’s Update By ENS Gary Reynolds

A new item that we are thinking about doing is an engineering article for each newsletter that deals with either build-ing technologies or computer technolo-gies. I hope to have the firsdt article for the next issue of the newsletter in May. Well that is all I have to report for this issue of the newsletter, until the next time…. ENS Gary Reynolds Chief Engineering Officer [email protected]

ally and looks fantastic. He has of-fered it to anyone who would like a set of these for a price of $15. He is

asking for this as not for profit but to recoup his expenses. I plan on order-ing a set and if you want a set, let me know and we will work out the pay-ment details etc.

Well this has been another one of those months! The Engineering Department has been busy gathering up all different types of Ship Schematics for our En-gineering Library. The Library will be an electronic one. When completed I hope to have it on CD so that we can offer it as an item in the chapter membership packet. Something that the CO brought to my attention. A member of the R1 Logos and Graphics Department, has been working very hard on our chapter schematics for us. His name is CDE Mike Morrow. He also has this Star-ship graphic design interests going on and he has created a five sheet sche-matic of the USS Helen Pawlowski. Paul showed it to me and I have to say that it was done very profession-

Page 11 THE GUARDIAN

And I have not even hit on the alien medical stuff yet. As for projects or activities, we really have not worked on anything all that much this past month and for the next

few months there are no real plans. With Paul’s retirement now in full swing, I have been enjoying having him home. My list of things for around the house are actually being worked on!

Medical Officer’s Update By CDR Carol Dyl

Security Officer’s Update By LTJG James Nelson

Wow! Its time for another report! Where is the time going? Well Security has not been up to any-thing great this past month. I have been in the field participating in a ex-ercise called “War Fighter”. Since I work in the Battalion S3 section, I was responsible for setting up our Tactical Operations Center or best known as the battalion TOC. Now I begin the same journey that the CO just went down, the road to retirement. I have just a few months left before I start my transition leave and I can tell you I am looking for-ward to it. I will be out of the loop for about a week in the third week of April as I move back to Jacksonville and help take care of my mother.

The Saint Patrick's Day holiday is ap-proaching and for those to share in the festivities, enjoy but please be careful with the alcohol consumption. You can still have fun with modera-tion. Well until the next issue, CDR Carol Dyl First Officer Chief Medical Officer [email protected] [email protected]

Hello everyone! It seem these past few months sickbay has been very active. A few bugs and the flu are going around and around and around! As you can tell, it has been past from one person to the next in this house-hold and back around again. I found a good article on that which may be helpful. You can continue reading on in the newsletter and you will find it. The Medical Department has begun to review the courses at STARFLEET Academy that we will be using as our duty position qualifications. I am al-ready working on mine because I wanted to see how the system would work, how time consuming if at all it would be to the individual. So far I think it has been great. I have learned more and it has made me want to dive into it even more.

This will fall in line with the plans to require members to “qualify” in their respective department field. I totally support this initiative as many of you have mention about actually learning things that deal with your department. Having a year to fulfill the Academy courses not only gives you plenty of time to work at your own pace but you will learn things. Some of it real life and others being sci-fi. I welcome the Marines forming a strike group onboard and look for-ward to what I expect to be joint activ-ities and a lot fun. Well until my next report, Be safe and I will talk to you soon… LTJG James Nelson Chief Security Officer [email protected]

Well I have completed the last two courses of the STARFLEET Academy College of Security. I really did learn a lot from it and would recommend

anybody to take them. For those in Security, I expect everyone to com-plete this course within a year of join-ing the department.


Communications Officer’s Update By ENS Ashley Walker

Salutations to all…. This is my first article as the Chief Science Officer. I hope that you all have a chance to read the science articles that have been included in the issue. I wanted to touch on subjects that the majority would be interested in and since we are a “Star Trek” club, then articles dealing with space makes the common sense test. But science is more about just the universe, it deals with inventions and technology. It also deals with things like archeology and zoology and much more. If you see an article that you think would be interesting to the crew, please submit it to me. All articles dealing with science must come thru the Science Department before it will

would like to collect them and when we have enough, then we can get an issue of the Fanzine published. We have it in writing as to the existence of the fanzine, but we have never pub-lished a fanzine and I would like to get an issue out in the near future if all possible. Well, I am out of time and space, so until the next time! ENS Ashley Walker Chief Communications Officer [email protected]

es and activities, I could not commit to all of them as the editor. Myself and a few others will help as staff.

We still need news articles, reviews, art work, it can be your own or from another source. If it is from another source, let us know so we can give credit to them. As for stories. I’d like to hold off on those from the newsletter. Instead I

Hello and welcome to our newest issue of “THE GUARDIAN”. I really hope you all are enjoying the newer format and content. We have added more “fun” and “humor” to the news-letter. Please provide us feedback on what you think and if you have any suggestions, we would greatly like to hear them. Well as you know we call our publish-ing the “TARDIS” and yes, I love the DOCTOR WHO series. We also de-cided that while I am the editor for the chapter newsletter, we started help-ing the region with the Regional Coor-dinators newsletter which is published bi-monthly as we know it. Also the CO has applied for the position of Regional Publications Officer which will also do the regional newsletter “CHANNEL ONE”. The CO will be-come the Editor for those two publica-tions because with me overseeing this newsletter and my college cours-

Science Officer’s Update By ENS Kattie Staples

mation. If you have pdf formatted books on science topics and you want to submit them for inclusion in the library, please feel free...however, please understand not all items will make it to the library. It all depends on subject matter and presentation. I want to thank the CO for allowing me to have this opportunity to serve as the Chief Science Officer and I look forward to working with you in the future. Kattie Staples Chief Science Officer [email protected]

be published in any of the chapters publications. There are multiple reasons for this,

one is for not repeating articles previ-ously submitted, another is we would like to take these articles and start keeping a science library of infor-


Hello everyone! Here it is time for another report from Support Services. We have a few projects that we have on the drawing board. Some of these include creat-ing an actual quartermaster store that will carry items that have the chapter and department logos, uniforms and insignia, and even a few publications that are produced from the chapter. Right now our key task is ordering the new t-shirts. We need to get an order out very soon so that those members who may go to the R1 Summit will have the new shirts to wear. The or-der will be placed on March 15th. I just need your size, color and which design. At this time you only have two choices, there is the chapter shirt and the department shirt. We are really hoping that everyone gets a chapter

Support Services Officer’s Update By ENS Jessica Reynolds

To remind everyone of what the chap-ter shirt looks like:

May the winds be at our backs! Chief Support Services signing out! ENS Jessica Reynolds Chief Support Services Officer [email protected]

shirt first. It this shirt that is the Duty Uniform. I will need payment just before I make the order. The more we have, less

the shirt costs. But at this time its $24 per shirt. I must have the money be-fore I can order your shirt. I wish I had the money myself, but I don’t.

Marine Officer’s Update By 2LT Sam Phillips

Initial Entry Training Award

2LT Sam Phillips 2LT Douglas Kirk LCPL Michael McCarthy PFC Paul Dyl PFC David Richards PVT Freedy Mogilka

Marine Proficiency Award

2LT Sam Phillips 2LT Douglas Kirk PFC Paul Dyl PFC David Richards PVT Freddy Mogilka Jr

Leadership Device w/Gold Wreath

2LT Sam Phillips 2LT Douglas Kirk LCPL Michael McCarthy Continued on Page 22

have this completed before my next report if all possible. Also, during this process, some of the

Marines have earned awards. At this time I want to congratulate each one for a job well done. They are:

Legion of Arms

2LT Sam Phillips

This past month has been very busy for the 120th Marine Strike Group. We have been organizing our Marine Strike Group and working on things like the new logo (which is to the right) and re-writing the Marine sec-tion in the membership handbook. We also added a section about Ma-rine promotions which will be a sup-plement to our chapter Regulation 100. Our strength is currently at seven. six-Active and one-Reserve. The re-serve is actually a member of the Medical Department, hence the “reserve”. The Marines have a requirement to qualify in their job, which is called MOS which stands for Marine Occu-pation Specialty. Each member has been working vigorously to get this completed. Each Marine will receive a one grade promotion by the CO upon the initial qualification. My goal is to


Diplomatic Corps Officer’s Update By ENS Heather Fikes

Continued From Page 6 I’ve always had a fun time at STAR-FLEET’s ICs, and 2012 was no ex-ception. I hope that many of you will join us at IC2013 in Dallas, Texas. Marian Murphy and her team are al-ready working hard on putting togeth-er a great time for us, including a pos-sible trip out to Southfork Ranch in Parker, Texas! It’s definitely going to be a great time, so I’m hoping that many will be able to join us.

Academy. This is intended to give you a basic knowledge of each race but without any exams nor credit at the Academy. If you like more information about the Ambassador program or about the department, please feel free to con-tact me. Until my next report, ENS Heather Fikes Chief Diplomatic Corps Officer [email protected]

I love it. I did not realize how much information is actual out there. I have been learning a lot and I look forward to completing the rest.

Evan if you do not want to be an Am-bassador, taking these courses is fun and educational. You will learn more than you ever thought you could. Once you have earned the title Am-bassador, you will be authorized to wear the Ambassador identification badge which is seen to the right. This badge will be authorized to wear on your uniform and Chapter Duty Uni-form T-Shirt. I am working to do an article which will feature a part of the Alien races from the source manuals from the

Greetings from the Diplomatic Corps. We have been working on the pro-cess for becoming an Ambassador. Currently we have the following Am-bassador positions available: Andorian Vulcan Gorn Bajoran Caitian Cardassian Borg Ferengi Klingon Orion Romulan To earn the title of Ambassador, one must attend the STARFLEET Acade-my Institute of Alien Studies and com-plete the entire course for that partic-ular race that you want to become Ambassador for. The simple reasoning for this require-ment is for you to have a good under-standing of the alien race that you want to be the Ambassador for. Any Ambassador must have an under-standing of the elements that make up and affect that particular alien race. I tell you from experience, I have been taken the Andorian courses and

That’s all from me for this edition of the CQ, I’ll talk to you in the next edition!

Commander, STARFLEET Cont.

Diplomatic Ambassador Device


45-billion-alien-earths-may-populate-milky-way www.space.com

colleagues re-analyzed the red dwarfs in Kepler's field of view and found that nearly all are smaller and cooler than previously thought. This new information bears strongly on the search for Earth-like alien planets, since roughly 75 percent of the galaxy's 100 billion or so stars are red dwarfs. Further, scientists determine the siz-es of transiting exoplanets by com-

parison to their parent stars, based on how much of the stars' disks the planets blot out when transiting. So a reduction in a star's calculated size brings a planet's size down, too — in some cases, perhaps into the realm of rocky worlds with a solid, potential-ly life-supporting surface. And the size and location of a star's "habitable zone," the range of dis-tances that could support the exist-ence of liquid water on a planet's sur-face, are strongly tied to stellar bright-ness and temperature. Re-analyzing the data The researchers determined that 95 Kepler exoplanet candidates orbit red dwarfs. Using this information and their newly calculated stellar (and planetary) profiles, the team calculat-ed that about 60 percent of red dwarfs likely host worlds smaller than

Neptune. Dressing and her colleagues then determined that Kepler has spotted three roughly Earth-size exoplanet candidates in the habitable zones of their parent red dwarfs. One of these worlds is Kepler Object of Interest (KOI) 1422.02. This candi-date's newly calculated size is 90 per-cent that of Earth, and it circles its

star every 20 days. If the planet (and these characteristics) are confirmed, KOI 1422.02 may be the first "alien Earth" ever discov-ered. The other two candidates are KOI 2626.01, another potential Earth twin that's 1.4 times bigger than Earth and has a 38-day orbit; and KOI 854.01, a world 1.7 times the size of Earth with a 56-day orbit. All three candidates are located between 300 and 600 light-years from Earth and circle stars with surface temperatures between 5,700 and 5,900 degrees Fahren-

heit, researchers said. (For compari-son, the Earth's sun has a surface temperature of about 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit.) Billions of Earth-like planets The team further determined that about 6 percent of the Milky Way's red dwarfs should harbor roughly Earth-size planets in their habitable zones, meaning that at least 4.5 bil-lion such worlds may be scattered throughout our galaxy. "We now know the rate of occurrence of habitable planets around the most common stars in our galaxy," co-author David Charbonneau, also of CfA, said in a statement. "That rate implies that it will be significantly easi-er to search for life beyond the solar system than we previously thought." Continued on Page 18

Billions of Earth-like alien planets like-ly reside in our Milky Way galaxy, and the nearest such world may be just a stone's throw away in the cosmic scheme of things, a new study re-ports. Astronomers have calculated that 6 percent of the galaxy's 75 billion or so red dwarfs — stars smaller and dim-mer than the Earth's own sun — probably host habitable, roughly Earth-size planets. That works out to at least 4.5 billion such "alien Earths," the closest of which might be found a mere dozen light-years away, re-searchers said. "We thought we would have to search vast distances to find an Earth-like planet," study lead author Courtney Dressing, of the Harvard-Smithsonian Cen-ter for Astrophysics (CfA), said in a statement. "Now we realize another Earth is probably in our own backyard, waiting to be spotted." Kepler's keen eye Dressing and her team analyzed data gathered by NASA's prolific Kepler space telescope, which is staring continuously at more than 150,000 target stars. Kepler spots alien plan-ets by flagging the tiny brightness dips caused when the planets transit, or cross the face of, their stars from the instrument's perspective. Another Earth is probably in our own backyard, waiting to be spotted.' Courtney Dressing, of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics Kepler has detected 2,740 exoplanet candidates since its March 2009 launch. Follow-up observations have confirmed only 105 of these possibili-ties to date, but mission scientists estimate that more than 90 percent will end up being the real deal. In the new study, Dressing and her

This artist’s conception shows a hypothetical habitable planet with two moons orbiting a red dwarf star. Astronomers have

found that 6 percent of all red dwarf stars have an Earth-sized planet in the habitable zone, which is warm enough for liq

(David A. Aguilar (CfA))


http://www.lifeslittlemysteries.com/1448-gliese-581-star-habitable-zone-explained.htmlhttp://www.space.com/11188-alien-earths-planets-sun-stars.html

if your child has a fever, especially an infant, as a fever can signal some-thing more serious. Sunburn Forgot to re-apply sunscreen? Chana said she swears by a mixture of pure aloe vera from the plant, St. John’s Wort and lavender oil to soothe a sun-burn. Can’t get your kid to wind down be-fore bed? Try a cup of chamomile tea. Chamomile has been used to treat insomnia, sleep disorders and anxie-ty, so it can help to calm your child. Lemon balm and linden are also good choices. Stomach problems If your child has a stomachache, pep-permint tea can help. But, if he or she has diarrhea or is vomiting, it could be the stomach flu. The herb andrographis might help, but it’s important to first make sure your child receives an accurate diag-nosis because many cases that ap-pear to be the flu are actually food poisoning, Kilham said. Cinnamon, taken in capsules or in tincture form, has been shown to help with both the stomach flu and food poisoning. Julie Revelant is a freelance writer specializing in parenting, health, food and women's issues and a mom. Learn more about Julie at revelant-writing.com

Natural remedies to treat sick kids By Julie Revelant

A South African herb, umcka is found in natural cold remedies or with men-thol to soothe sore throats. Ginger root tea and echinacea are also effec-tive at reducing symptoms. For con-gestion, drop eucalyptus oil in hot water, put a towel over your child’s head and let him or her breathe in. Coughs The best way to relieve a cough is to thin the mucus so it can be expelled, Chana said. Mixtures of wild cherry bark, hyssop, and catnip, as well as eucalyptus drops or loquat syrup can help. Flu “Oscillo is the single most widely used and popular natural flu remedy in the entire world,” said Kilham, who added that if taken at the first sign of flu symptoms, oscillo can prevent the flu from getting worse. Elderberry ex-tract and echinacea can also help to shorten the time it takes to feel better. Ear infections Mullein oil, derived from the Mullein plant’s flowers, can help ear aches and ear infections, Kilham said. Drop it in the ear as often as needed. Fever A fever can be worrisome, but be-cause bacteria and viruses can’t sur-vive in heat, a fever can be a good thing. “We like fevers because fevers fight infection,” Chana said. She added that herbs can help the child feel comfortable enough to drink fluid while the fever does its job. Elder flower, lemon balm, yarrow and catnip might help as well. However, always let your doctor know

Is your kid sick again? Kids get sick a lot, about six to eight times each year with the common cold alone. And for some parents, herbal remedies are a natural alterna-tive to prescription or over-the-counter medications. In fact, natural products accounted for the most common alternative and complementary medicine therapy used by children in 2007, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “In herbal medicine, we like preven-tion,” according to Sara Chana, a classical homeopath and master herbalist practicing in Brooklyn, N.Y. Chana said herbs can be used to ward off infections when the school year starts, on airplanes or during the holidays. Here, experts weigh in on the best natural remedies to help ease your kid’s symptoms and get him or her on the mend – stat. But, remember: It’s best to get the green light from your child’s pediatrician before using any alternative remedies. Like medicines, they can also have serious side ef-fects. Fox News' Medicine Hunter, Chris Kilham, recommended using umcka to treat colds. “Umcka demonstrates very good effi-cacy for helping the duration and se-verity of a cold,” Kilham said.


the system's Alpha Centauri B, but it's far too hot to host life as we know it. Scientists have also detected five planetary candidates circling the star Tau Ceti, which lies 11.9 light-years away. Two of these potential planets may reside in the habitable zone, but they are at least 4.3 and 6.6 times as massive as Earth, scientists say. The new study will be published in The Astrophysical Journal.

with the James Webb Space Tele-scope and proposed extremely large ground-based telescopes like the Gi-ant Magellan Telescope." Red dwarfs are also longer-lived than stars like the sun, suggesting that some planets in red dwarf habitable zones may harbor life that's been around a lot longer than that on Earth, which first took root about 3.8 billion years ago. "We might find an Earth that’s 10 bil-lion years old," Charbonneau said. The nearest red dwarf is Proxima Centauri, part of the three-star Alpha Centauri system that's just 4.3 light-years or so from Earth. Late last year, astronomers announced the discov-ery of an Earth-size planet orbiting

Continued From Page 16 [9 Exoplanets That Could Host Alien Life] That search may bear fruit right in Earth's backyard, researchers said. "According to our analysis, the clos-est Earth-like planet is likely within 13 light-years, which is right next door in terms of astronomical distances," Dressing told SPACE.com via email. "The knowledge that another an Earth-like planet might be so close is incredibly exciting and bodes well for the next generation of missions de-signed to detect nearby Earth-like planets," she added. "Once we find nearby Earth-like planets, astrono-mers are eager to study them in detail

45-billion-alien-earths-may-populate-milky-way Cont.

First Ever Photo of Alien Planet Forming www.space.com

able to study the planet formation process and the interaction of a form-ing planet and its natal environment empirically at a very early stage."

The star HD 100546, which lies 335 light-years from Earth, was already thought to host another giant planet that orbits it about six times farther

out than the Earth is from the sun. The new potential planet lies even farther, about 10 times the distance of its sibling, at roughly 70 times the

stretch between the Earth and sun. [Giant Planet In the Making Spot-ted? (Video) ] The possible planet seems to fit the picture scientists are building of how worlds form. Stars them-selves are born in clouds of gas and dust, and after the form, a disk of leftover material often orbits them. From this disk, baby planets can take shape. That's what appears to be happening here. For example, the new photo re-veals structures in the disk surrounding the star that could be

caused by interactions between its material and the forming planet. Continued on Page 23

Astronomers have captured what may be the first-ever direct photo-graph of an alien planet in the pro-cess of forming around a nearby star. The picture, which captured a gi-ant alien planet as it is coming to-gether, was snapped by the Euro-pean Southern Observatory's Very Large Telescope in Chile. It shows a faint blob embedded in a thick disk of gas and dust around the young star HD 100546. The object appears to be a baby gas giant planet, similar to Jupiter , forming from the disk's material, scientists say. "So far, planet formation has most-ly been a topic tackled by comput-er simulations," astronomer Sascha Quanz of ETH Zurich in Switzerland, leader of the research team, said in a statement. "If our dis-covery is indeed a forming planet, then for the first time scientists will be

This artist’s impression shows the formation of a gas giant planet in the ring of dust around the young star HD 100546.

This system is also suspected to contain another large planet orbiting closer to the star. Image released Feb. 28,

2013. (ESO/L. Calçada)


http://www.space.com/18967-nearby-habitable-alien-planet-tau-ceti.htmlhttp://www.space.com/18967-nearby-habitable-alien-planet-tau-ceti.htmlhttp://www.space.com/18790-habitable-exoplanets-catalog-photos.htmlhttp://www.space.com/18790-habitable-exoplanets-catalog-photos.htmlhttp://www.space.com/20000-giant-planet-in-the-making-spotted-artist-animation.htmlhttp://www.space.com/20000-giant-planet-in-the-making-spotted-artist-animation.html

USS HELEN PAWLOWSKI NCC-8494

CREW ROSTER

NAME RANK SSC # DEPARTMENT POSITION

DYL, ANGELA PO2 55185 MEDICAL NURSE

DYL, BOBBY PO2 55186 SECURITY SECURITY TECH

DYL, BRIAN A. PO2 55184 SCIENCE OCEANOGRAPHER

DYL, CAROL A. CDR 67308 MEDICAL CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER/XO

DYL, DANIEL PO3 55174 SECURITY SECURITY TECH

DYL, ELLEN PO2 55181 SUPPORT SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES TECH

DYL, ERIC PO2 55178 SECURITY SECURITY TECH

DYL, HANNAH CCR 69309 SUPPORT SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES TECH

DYL, KALOBE CRMN 55175 MEDICAL MEDICAL TECH

DYL, KYLE CRA 56684 MEDICAL MEDICAL TECH

DYL, LANCE PO2 55176 SCIENCE COMPUTER SCIENCES

DYL, MATTHEW PO2 55179 MEDICAL XENOMEDICINE TECH

DYL, MOLLY CRA 55176 MEDICAL MEDICAL TECH

DYL, PATRICK PO2 55177 SUPPORT SERVICES COMMISSARY TECH

DYL, PATTY PO3 56527 SUPPORT SERVICES COMMISSARY TECH

DYL, PAUL C. RADM 22241 COMMAND COMMANDING OFFICER

DYL, PAUL G. PFC 67307 MARINES HEAVY WEAPONS-RIFLEMAN

DYL, REBECCA PO2 55173 MEDICAL MEDICAL TECH

DYL, ROBERT JR PO2 55170 ENGINEERING SHIP FITTING

DYL, ROBERT SR PO2 55182 SCIENCE COMPUTER SCIENCE TECH

DYL, SANDRA L. PO2 55183 MEDICAL NURSE

DYL, TIMMOTHY PO2 55180 SUPPORT SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES TECH

DYL, VICKIE PO2 55171 MEDICAL NURSE

DYL, ZACKERY CRR 68205 SUPPORT SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES TECH

FIKES, ELIZABETH CRR 67809 MEDICAL MEDICAL TECH

FIKES, HEATHER M. ENS 23493 DIPLOMATIC CORPS CHIEF DIPLOMATIC CORPS OFFICER

KIRK, DOUGLAS 2LT 69835 MARINES MARINE STRIKE GROUP XO

KRAATZ, JAMES ENS 51764 SCIENCE SCIENCE TECH

KRAATZ, JEFFERY ENS 51765 SECURITY SECURITY TECH

KRAATZ, LAURA ENS 51766 MEDICAL MEDICAL TECH

KRAATZ, LLOYD ENS 51763 ENGINEERING ENGINEERING TECH

KRAATZ, MADONNA CMDR 51762 COMMAND FINANCE OFFICER

KRAATZ, MEGAN ENS 51767 SCIENCE SCIENCE TECH



KRAATZ, TANYA ENS 65919 MEDICAL MEDICAL TECH

LLOYD, JESSICA ENS 69654 MEDICAL DOCTOR

MCCARTHY, MICHAEL PV2 55172 MARINES MEDIC

MILLER, DAVID A. ADM 12730 MEDICAL DOCTOR

MOGILKA, FREDDY JR PVT 69872 MARINES LIGHT WEAPONS-RIFLEMAN

MOGILKA, FREDDY PO3 69870 SUPPORT SERVICES QUARTERMASTER TECH

MOGILKA, PATRICIA PO3 69874 SUPPORT SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS SUPPORT TECH

MOGILKA, ROSALIE PO3 69871 SUPPORT SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS SUPPORT TECH

NELSON, BRANDIE PO3 67694 MEDICAL MEDICAL TECH

NELSON, HEATHER PO3 67695 MEDICAL MEDICAL TECH

NELSON, JAMES E. LTJG 67692 SECURITY CHIEF SECURITY OFFICER

NELSON, KAYLA CRMN 67696 MEDICAL MEDICAL TECH

NELSON, MELONY ENS 67693 MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSE

NELSON, PEARSON CRR 67697 SECURITY SECURITY TECH

PAWLOWSKI, IAN ENS 51761 SCIENCE SCIENCE TECH

PAWLOWSKI, LESLIE ENS 60584 MEDICAL MEDICAL TECH

PAWLOWSKI, TERANCE ENS 51760 SCIENCE SCIENCE TECH

PAWLOWSKI, TIMOTHY ENS 46295 SCIENCE SCIENCE TECH

PEFFER, PAUL PO3 PEND SUPPORT SERVICES QUARTERMASTER TECH

PEFFER, ALISHA PO3 PEND SUPPORT SERVICES QUARTERMASTER TECH

PHILLIPS, CASSANDRA E. ENS 23492 SUPPORT SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES TECH

PHILLIPS CHRISTOPHER CRR 69540 MEDICAL MEDICAL TECH

PHILLIPS, SAM 2LT 67808 MARINES MARINE STRIKE GROUP OIC

PHILLIPS, STEPHONIE CRR 68198 MEDICAL MEDICAL TECH

REYNOLDS, EDDIE CRR 67763 SECURITY SECURITY TECH

REYNOLDS, EMILY CRR 67760 MEDICAL MEDICAL TECH

REYNOLDS, GARY ENS 67762 ENGINEERING CHIEF ENGINEERING OFFICER

REYNOLDS, JESSICA D. ENS 23494 SUPPORT SERVICES CHIEF SUPPORT SERVICES OFFICER

REYNOLDS, XANDER CRR 67761 SECURITY SECURITY TECH

RICHARDS, AMY PO3 55168 MEDICAL MEDICAL TECH

RICHARDS, BETHANY PO3 55167 MEDICAL MEDICAL TECH

RICHARDS, DAVID PFC 55169 MARINES LIGHT WEAPONS-RIFLEMAN

RICHARDS, JOEL PO2 55166 SUPPORT SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES TECH

RICHARDS, RACHEL L. PO2 55165 SUPPORT SERVICES COMMISSARY TECH

BRADY STAPLES CRR 69965 SECURITY SECURITY TECH

CARLTON STAPLES PO3 69964 SECURITY SECURITY TECH



KATTIE STAPLES ENS 69963 SCIENCE CHIEF SCIENCE OFFICER

WALKER, ASHLEY R. ENS 67309 COMMUNICATIONS CHIEF COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER

YOUNG, CERIA CRR 67800 MEDICAL MEDICAL TECH

YOUNG, CHRISTINE R. ENS 23495 MEDICAL MEDICAL TECH

YOUNG, NATALIE CRR 67802 MEDICAL MEDICAL TECH

YOUNG, WILLIAM PO3 67801 SECURITY SECURITY TECH

He did it!


Continued From Page 10 Angela Dyl Bethany Richards Bobby Dyl Brian Dyl David Richards Ellen Dyl Eric Dyl Joel Richards Kyle Dyl Lance Dyl Leslie Pawlowski Matthew Dyl Molly Dyl Patrick Dyl Patty Dyl Rachel Richards Robert Dyl Sr Sandra Dyl

Timothy Dyl Please congratulate them all for their achievements. The next Awards Board will be con-ducted on May 18th. The board mem-bers are as follows: CDR Carol Dyl, ENS Kattie Staples, ENS Jessica Reynolds, 2LT Sam Phillips and PO2 Ellen Dyl Board results of only approved awards will be published in the July issue of “THE GUARDIAN”. All ap-proved Awards will have an effective date of 1 June 2013 unless the award is a time in service award in which case the effective date is the date in which the award was qualified.

Any awards that were either denied or returned without action will be sent back to the recommender of the award with an explanation as to why the award was denied or what is needed to correct the recommenda-tion. If you have any questions about the chapter awards program, please refer to the Chapter Membership Hand-book to Regulation 200.

USS HELEN PAWLOWSKI Awards Program Cont.

Vice-Commander, STARFLEET Cont.

added to our PetFleet roster and a digital profile page on the PetFleet website. Also, you will receive the newsletter, Paws to the Stars - all of that for $1 annually. Since all membership materials are handled electronically, all monies received into PetFleet are donated once a year to an animal related charity. You, the members of PetFleet will be polled and get to vote on to which charity the donation will go. So, if you are interested in signing your best friend up for PetFleet, head on over to petfleet.sfi.org today. In closing, I am looking forward to seeing everyone next summer in Dal-las, Texas at IC 2013, and the Chica-go, Illinois area for IC 2014. Remem-ber, if you want to bring the IC to your area, contact the IC liaison Mark Anbinder at [email protected] for information.

member of the Executive Committee.

STARFLEET is proud to offer PETFLEET, a chance for you and your best friend, whether that best friend is pet or mascot, to serve side by side, explore the unknown, face perilous dangers and experience the thrills of a mission’s success. Set out on a voyage of exploration where, for $1, your best friend can serve by your side, exploring strange new worlds, seeking out new life and new civiliza-tions, boldly going where no other pet has gone before. Once your PetFleet membership is processed, you will receive, via email, a PetFleet membership certifi-cate and membership card. Both are designed for easy printing, if you wish. Your PetFleet member will be

Continued From Page 6 • Section 10 STARFLEET AFFILIATED GROUPS – Changed to reflect proper wording • Section 10:01 INTERNAL DEPARTMENTS – Amendment of text • Sections 11:02 – 11:14 – Removed, due to the changing nature of the Academy • Section 11:01 STARFLEET Academy – changed to reflect the change in the STARFLEET Scholarship Program • Section 02:14 STARFLEET SCHOLARSHIPS – new section added • Section 02:12 COMMUNICATIONS – Removed paragraph dealing with Annual Newsletter Contest Again, the specific changes, including the new wording, are located in a separate article in the CQ. If you have any questions, please reach out to your Regional Coordinator or any

Continued From Page 14 Leadership Device w/Silver Wreath

2LT Sam Phillips 2LT Douglas Kirk LCPL Michael McCarthy PFC Paul Dyl PFC David Richards PVT Freddy Mogilka Jr.

Infantry Device -Silver

2LT Douglas Kirk PFC Paul Dyl PFC David Richards

Parachutist Wings Device

PFC Paul Dyl Until next time…….

2LT Sam Phillips Marine Strike Group CO [email protected]

120th Marine Strike Group Report Cont.


Continued From Page 18 Furthermore, the data suggest the material around the planet-blob has been heated up, which is consistent with the planet-forming hypothesis. The observations were made possi-ble by the NACO adaptive optics in-strument on the Very Large Tele-scope, which compensates for the blurring caused by Earth's atmos-phere. The instrument also uses a special coronagraph that observes in near-infrared wavelengths to block out the bright light from the star, so as to see its surroundings better. "Exoplanet research is one of the

showing that crossfertilization of ideas between fields can lead to extraordi-nary progress." The findings are detailed in a paper to appear online in Thursday's issue of Astrophysical Journal Letters.

most exciting new frontiers in astronomy, and direct imaging of planets is still a new field, greatly benefiting from recent improvements in instruments and data analysis methods," said Adam Amara, another member of the team. "In this research we used data analysis techniques developed for cosmological research,

Regional Coordinator’s Report Cont. tions graphics are correct and up-to-date on the regional website, http://www.regionone.net/R1 . Make sure to check to see if these are current and the information on the web page is correct for your chapters. What are your chapters doing for the new Trek movie? Tell us your plans. The region is doing well. R1 has a 100% reporting again to Fleet for 2012. We are having more and more chapters filing their MSRs on time. Let’s see if we can get to 100% reporting on time. Enjoy your copy of First Contact. Re-member to promote the promotions, awards and other activities of your members with the region. Let others see what you already know, that the members of your chapter are awesome. Ruth

Continued from Page 7 RDC of Paranormal Sciences. Big Foot, UFOs, Ghosts, Loch Ness Monster. Paranormal Sciences are looking for a person interested in the paranormal. With all the different types of paranor-mal, the RDC could over see other like-minded members who would head the sub-divisions of paranormal sciences departments. The RDC program also has openings for RDCs for the operations, fitness and communications department. Commu-nications does not do the Channel One newletter. Please apply. We are looking to fill our position. Do not worry if you never head a department before be-cause the RDC program Director, Tere-sa Remaly, will be here to help you. You can look for the descriptions at www.r1rdcprogram.org. If you just want to be a member of one of the regional RDC programs, just con-tact the RDC of that program for detail. Carnell, the RDC of Logos and Graphics, has been helping me with making sure that logos and ships/ sta-

First Ever Photo of Alien Planet Forming Cont.

This composite image shows a view from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope (left) and from the NACO

system on ESO’s Very Large Telescope (right) of the gas and dust around the

young star HD 100546. Image released Feb 28, 2013. (ESO/NASA/ESA/Ardila

et al.)


http://www.regionone.net/R1http://www.r1rdcprogram.org

Chakotay from Dorvan V for Starfleet Academy after befriending the youth. Sulu was an active hobbyist with in-terests including fencing, botany, and the martial arts of his native culture; in fact, when the helmsman was infect-ed with the Psi 3000 virus in 2266 he threatened the bridge with his foil. Another of Sulu's hobbies was old-style hand guns, although he had never managed to find a "Police Spe-cial" for his collection. He is also an accomplished pilot of craft from many eras and cultures, piloting with little warm-up both an antique 20th century Earth helicopter and a Klingon Bird-of-Prey. He has a daughter, Demora, who at-tended Starfleet Academy and served as the first helm officer of the Excelsi-or-class U.S.S. Enterprise under Capt. John Harriman, when Kirk met his untimely death due to the Nexus Ribbon in 2293

Continued on Page 25

2293 – First to detect explosion of Klingon moon Praxis, assists at Khitomer peace conference 2350 – As captain, still active on pa-trol of Cardassian border. Of Asian descent, Sulu served as helm officer on board the original U.S.S. Enterprise during one of its five-year missions, after an initial stint as an astrosciences physicist. He then was promoted to chief helms-man on board the U.S.S. Enterprise, under James T. Kirk. In 2290, Sulu assumed command of the starship Excelsior and began a three-year mission charting gaseous anomalies in the Beta Quadrant. Be-cause of this proximity to the Klingon Empire he was instrumental in saving the U.S.S. Enterprise from destruc-tion by dissidents who were out to destroy the Khitomer peace confer-ence. After a full career he was still on ac-tive patrol on the Cardassian border as a captain at age 113 in 2350, where he agreed to sponsor young

STARFLEET HISTORICAL FILE: Sulu, Hikaru Mid-level Biography Brief Mode Rank: Captain Date of birth: 2237 Place of birth: San Francisco, Earth Education: Starfleet Academy, 2255-59 Marital status: Married Children: A daughter, Demora, born 2270 Starfleet Career Summary 2265 – As lieutenant, assigned as staff physicist under Capt. James T. Kirk, U.S.S. Enterprise 2266 – Transferred to helm officer, U.S.S. Enterprise 2270 – Promoted to lieutenant com-mander, assigned to refit U.S.S. En-terprise under Capt. Will Decker 2277 – Assigned to Starfleet Acade-my cadet training and Starfleet Com-mand helm operations 2285 – By now a commander, aboard U.S.S. Enterprise during rescue of Project Genesis team 2286 – Inquiry dismisses charges related to theft of U.S.S. Enterprise 2287 – Oversees helm on new U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-A 2290 – Promoted to captain, given command of post-prototype U.S.S. Excelsior

The Captain’s of Starfleet: Cpt Hikaru Sulu By StarTrek.com

George Takei

as Captain Hikaru Sulu

USS EXCELSIOR


Continued From Page 24 Lieutenant Hikaru Sulu is the acting helmsman for the newly commissioned Starship Enterprise. Reportedly an ex-cellent pilot, Sulu was awarded the po-sition at the last minute, replacing the assigned Helmsman McKenna after McKenna contracted a case of lung-worm. After an embarrassing start, Sulu quickly settles into the new helm and proves instrumental in not only survive the Nero crisis, but in tactical maneu-vers with that ship and avoiding the black hole created to defeat it, including antimatter pod explosions afterward.

Sulu says he is trained in advanced hand-to-hand combat, and later in-formed Kirk that his training is actual-ly in fencing. Judging by his skills in dispatching Romulans, it seems more likely that his training was in Kendo, a discipline that combines marital arts and skilled sword fighting.

The Captain’s of Starfleet: Cpt Christopher Pike By StarTrek.com

ve, Calif., was promoted to fleet captain at the time he turned over command to Kirk, but soon after Pike suffered mas-sive radiation damage aboard the train-ing ship U.S.S. Republic while saving several cadets after a baffle plate rup-tured in the ship's reactor. The damage left him mentally fit but physicially scarred, mute and immobile except for a self-propelled, life-support wheel-chair that included a blinking light hard-wired to his brain to as to signal one blink "yes" and two blinks "no."

Thanks to the unorthodox methods of his loyal, longtime former science officer Spock, Pike was returned to Talos IV in 2367 to live out his life without the debilitating lifestyle he had endured. Continued on Page 26

Best known as commanding officer of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701, fol-lowing the ship's original captain Robert April and just prior to James Kirk. Pike counted the top-secret first contact with the natives of Talos IV amid his long Starfleet career. The resident of Moja-

John Cho

as Lieutenant Hikaru Sulu

Jeffrey Hunter as Captain Christopher Pike Sean Kenney

as Captain Christopher Pike

Captain’s of Starfleet Cont.

USS ENTERPRISE

USS ENTERPRISE


Captain’s of Starfleet Cont.

Continued From Page 25

In the alternate timeline caused by Nero’s temporal jump from 2389 back to 2233, the evolution of starship design has been changed— and thus the lead-ership and training associated with

the younger Kirk’s heroics. Pike took command of the new Enterprise but only served a few days, following his injuries from that encounter that left him for at least a time in a wheelchair. Kirk, meanwhile, won an extraordi-nary promotion to captain that made him Pike’s successor.

them. While Capt. Christopher Pike of the Prime Universe was the second captain to command the Constitution-class U.S.S. Enterprise from 2251-2262, Nero’s impact delayed the Enter-prise’s launch by 13 years to 2258 —and led to a much more massive scale, thanks to telemetry of the 24th century technology captured off Nero’s ship.

As such, Pike took command of this alternate Enterprise as its first cap-tain, just as it was commissioned in 2258. A devoted student of Nero’s defeat of the U.S.S. Kelvin 23 years earlier and its martyred hero, George Kirk, Pike was moved to meet and mentor the troubled career of his son: one James T. Kirk. His insight and motivating persistence paid off: Three years later, Earth was saved amid renewed attacks by Nero thanks to

The Captain’s of Starfleet: Com Robert T. April By StarTrek.com

they had spent their lives, they opted to use the Enterprise's transporter to return them to their normal ages fol-lowing their return from the antimatter universe

Continued on Page 27

On stardate 6770.3 (2270), April was a senior Starfleet commodore on his way to the Babel planetoid where his formal retirement ceremonies were to be held, per Starfleet regulations mandating that human officers retire at the age of 75. Because of their al-ready advanced ages, Commodore April and his wife Sarah weren't debil-itated by the reversed time-flow of the parallel antimatter universe in which the Enterprise became temporarily trapped during the voyage to Babel; instead, they were returned to the prime of their lives. The heroic man-ner in which the Aprils took command of the starship to get the vessel safely home after all other personnel aboard had grown too young to handle the controls motivated Starfleet to review its mandatory retirement rules, and to keep Commodore April on as the Federation's ambassador-at-large. Because neither Robert nor Sarah April harbored any regrets over how

A rugged, heroic-looking human male born in the year 2195, Captain Robert April was the first commander of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 when it was launched in 2245 for its initial five-year mission. He was succeeded by Captain Christopher Pike.

Bruce Greenwood as Captain Christopher Pike

USS ENTERPRISE

USS ENTERPRISE

Animated Series Commodore Robert T. April


Continued From Page 26

The son of the late Commodore Matt Decker, Will Decker was hand-picked by Admiral James T. Kirk to command

the U.S.S. Enterprise upon its refitting ca. 2270. But Kirk was on board when the Enterprise was being readied to intercept the V'Ger entity on its way to Earth, and Decker was downgraded to executive officer so Kirk could take the captain's chair. When V'Ger threatened to destroy Earth unless the "Creator" came to it in person, Decker volun-teered to go on behalf of the human race. He merged with V'Ger into a glow-ing, non-corporeal entity, ending his physical lifespan and presumably evolv-ing into a new life form. The official rec-ord listed Decker as "missing in action." Prior to his assignment as captain of the Enterprise, Decker was stationed on planet Delta IV, where he was ro-mantically involved with Ilia, a Deltan female who would later be posted as navigator on the Enterprise under Decker's command.

Stephen Collins as Captain Willard Decker

USS ENTERPRISE

The Captain’s of Starfleet: CPT Willard Decker By StarTrek.com

Commodore Matt Decker

15% OFF for STARFLEET members at Cosplaysky.com!

Cosplaysky is a costumers dream! No matter what costume you're looking for, they either have it or they can make it for you! Cosplaysky specializes in tailor made costume making, and have been making costumes for more than 5 years. They have more than 30 tailors, and all the costumes that shown on their website are custom-made by their tailors, and made of high quality that they can be used daily! And with a 15% discount, their costumes are even more affordable! To get your discount code, login to the SFI Member Data-base at http://db.sfi.org (under the "Members" menu, click on "Membership Perks")

http://cosplaysky.com


STARFLEET International Conference 2013

It is an honor and a privilege to personally invite you to the STARFLEET In-ternational Conference 2013, to be held at the beautiful and luxurious MCM Elegante Hotel in the heart of Dallas, Texas on August 1-4, 2013. We have a lot of surprises in store for those in attendance, in addition to all of the wonderful things you’ve come to expect from an International Conference! The theme for this IC is "The Year of the Phoenix", as 2012 is supposed to be the year the world comes to an end. From the ashes, the phoenix will arise, reborn. As Gene Roddenberry was often referred to as the Great Bird of the Galaxy (which was also referred to in the Star Trek: New Frontier books by Peter David) and the Phoenix was the name of Zefram Cochrane's ship in Star Trek: First Contact, we felt it would be a fitting theme for this 2013's International Conference. Information will be added to the website as it becomes available, and we strongly encourage you to keep checking with us as 2013 approaches — we’ll be posting some very exciting information between now and then. In the meantime, if you are planning on attending IC2013, we suggest that you take this opportunity to lock in the early registration rates by printing your information on the downloadable registration form and returning it to us with your full payment to the address provided below:

IC 2013 STARFLEET

P.O. BOX 1885 Round Rock, TX

78680–1885


Now that we are in the New Year it's time to shift gears toward Region 1 Summit 2013 in Pigeon Forge, TN. It's at the Mainstay Suites and guess who's coming to dinner?? That's right the Klingons! That's our theme! The Way of the Warrior. Mark your calendars for May 3rd-5th 2013. You know with Klingons around, things will be interesting. Below is the current regis-tration. Registration: Banquet prices: Adult: $25 Adult: $28 Child: $12 Child: $18 We are bringing back the Video Contest and something new like a Food

Contest. Friday night will be interesting as we will have Klingon Karaoke.

We will have the other regulars like the Scavenger Hunt, Duck race and the

CO/XO challenge.

Hurry up and register before prices go up. Here is the link to site and click

registration on the right side of page.

http://regiononesummit.webs.com

More info and etc. in the weeks to come.

Region One Summit 2013


http://regiononesummit.webs.com

CHAPTER : USS HELEN PAWLOWSKI REPORT FOR : Jan, 2013

SUBMITTER : RADM Paul Dyl SUBMITTED : 01/29/2013

ADDRESS : 209 E Smith St

CITY : Whiteville STATE : North Carolina

ZIP/POSTAL : 28472 COUNTRY : United States

PHONE : 910-918-0984

CHAPTER TYPE : CORRESPONDENCE REGISTRATION : NCC 8494

CO : RADM Paul Dyl CLASS : Lynx

XO : CMDR Carol Dyl

NEWSLETTER : THE GUARDIAN PUBLICATION DATE : 2013-01-01

12730 ADM MILLER, DAVID A. 01/01/2014

22241 RADM DYL, PAUL C. 09/12/2013

23492 ENS PHILLIPS, CASSANDRA E. 02/22/2014

23493 ENS FIKES, HEATHER M. 02/23/2014

23494 ENS REYNOLDS, JESSICA D. 02/04/2014

23495 ENS YOUNG, CHRISTINE R. 02/19/2014

46295 ENS PAWLOWSKI, TIMOTHY 09/20/2100

51760 ENS PAWLOWSKI, TERANCE 09/20/2100

51761 ENS PAWLOWSKI, IAN 09/20/2100

51762 CMDR KRAATZ, MADONNA 07/13/2013

51763 ENS KRAATZ, LLOYD 07/13/2013

51764 ENS KRAATZ, JAMES 07/13/2013

51765 ENS KRAATZ, JEFFREY 07/13/2013

51766 ENS KRAATZ, LAURA 07/13/2013

51767 ENS KRAATZ, MEGAN 07/13/2013

55165 PO2 RICHARDS, RACHEL L. 03/02/2014

55166 PO2 RICHARDS, JOEL 03/02/2014

55167 PO3 RICHARDS, BETHANY 03/02/2014

55168 PO3 RICHARDS, AMY 03/02/2014

55169 CDT3 RICHARDS, DAVID 03/02/2014

55170 PO2 DYL, ROBERT JR 03/02/2014

55171 PO2 DYL, VICKIE 03/02/2014

55172 LCPL MCCARTHY, MICHAEL 03/02/2014

55173 PO2 DYL, REBECCA 03/02/2014

55174 PO3 DYL, DANEIL 03/02/2014

55175 CRM DYL, KALOBE 03/02/2014

55176 PO2 DYL, LANCE 03/22/2014

55177 PO2 DYL, PATRICK 03/22/2014

55178 PO2 DYL, ERIC 03/22/2014

55179 PO2 DYL, MATTHEW 03/22/2014

55180 PO2 DYL, TIMOTHY J. 06/02/2014

FLEET MEMBERS


55181 PO2 DYL, ELLEN 06/02/2014

55182 PO2 DYL, ROBERT SR 03/02/2014

55183 PO2 DYL, SANDRA L. 03/02/2014

55184 PO2 DYL, BRIAN A. 03/02/2014

55185 PO2 DYL, ANGELA 03/02/2014

55186 PO2 DYL, BOBBY 03/02/2014

56527 PO3 DYL, PATTY 03/22/2014

56528 CRM DYL, MOLLY 03/22/2014

56684 CRA DYL, KYLE 09/12/2013

60584 ENS PAWLOWSKI, LESLIE 09/20/2100

65919 PO2 KRAATZ, TANYA 09/20/2100

67307 PFC DYL, PAUL G. 09/12/2013

67308 CMDR DYL, CAROL A. 09/12/2013

67309 ENS WALKER, ASHLEY R. 09/12/2013

67692 ENS NELSON, JAMES E. 01/15/2014

67693 ENS NELSON, MELONY 01/15/2014

67694 PO3 NELSON, BRANDIE 01/15/2014

67695 PO3 NELSON, HEATHER 01/15/2014

67696 CRM NELSON, KAYLA 01/15/2014

67697 CRR NELSON, PEARSON 01/15/2014

67760 CRR REYNOLDS, EMILY 02/04/2014

67761 CRR REYNOLDS, XANDER 02/04/2014

67762 ENS REYNOLDS, GARY 02/04/2014

67763 CRA REYNOLDS, EDDIE 02/04/2014

67800 CRA YOUNG, CERIA 02/19/2014

67801 PO3 YOUNG, WILLIAM 02/19/2014

67802 CRR YOUNG, NATALIE 02/19/2014

67808 2LT PHILLIPS, SAM 02/22/2014

67809 CRR FIKES, ELIZABETH D. 02/23/2014

68198 CRR PHILLIPS, STEPHINE A. 02/22/2014

68205 CRR DYL, ZACKERY 06/02/2014

69309 CRR DYL, HANNAH G. 06/02/2014

69540 CRR PHILLIPS, CHRISTOPHER 02/22/2014

69654 ENS LLOYD, JESSICA 08/17/2013

69835 2LT KIRK, DOUGLAS L. 10/10/2013

69870 PO3 MOGILKA, FREEDY 10/20/2013

69871 PO3 MOGILKA, ROSALIE 10/20/2013

69872 PVT MOGILKA, FREDDY JR 10/20/2013

69874 PO3 MOGILKA, PATRICIA 10/20/2013

69963 ENS STAPLES, KATTIE 11/09/2013

69964 PO3 STAPLES, CARLTON 11/09/2013

69965 CRR STAPLES, BRADY 11/09/2013


70078 PO3 REYNOLDS, REBECCA J. 02/04/2014

99998 PO3 PEFFER, ALESHA 12/07/2013

99999 PO3 PEFFER, LENAORD P. 12/07/2013

Paul Dyl

IOMS - CMIK-EA Electronic Age

PI 101 - Panama Invasion (1989) DISTINCTION 01/16/2013

Heather Fikes IOAS - Andorian Orientation College AOC 101 - Andorian System and Culture HONORS 01/29/2013 David Richards Leadership Development LD-10 PASS 01/19/2013 Professional Development PD-10 DISTINCTION 01/19/2013 PD-11 PASS 01/21/2013 SFMC Awards Initial Entry Training Award Awarded 01/19/2013 Leadership Device with Silver Wreath Awarded 01/19/2013 Special Operations SO-10 HONORS 01/25/2013 SO-20 HONORS 01/28/2013 Michael McCarthy IOLSS - College of Medicine (IOLSS:SACOM) COM-131 - Basic Health Field Medic PASS 01/29/2013 Leadership Development LD-10 HONORS 01/20/2013 Professional Development PD-10 DISTINCTION 01/19/2013 PD-11 PASS 01/24/2013 SFMC Awards Initial Entry Training Award Awarded 01/19/2013 Leadership Device with Silver Wreath Awarded 01/20/2013 Paul Dyl Professional Development PD-10 DISTINCTION 01/18/2013 PD-11 PASS 01/23/2013 SFMC Awards Initial Entry Training Award Awarded 01/18/2013 Special Operations SO-10 HONORS 01/21/2013 SO-20 PASS 01/25/2013

ACADEMY INFO


James Nelson IOMS - College of Security (IOMS:COS) IOMS:COS-202 Convention Security Officer's Course HONORS 01/16/2013 IOMS:COS-301 Intermediate Security Officers Course PASS 01/16/2013 Sam Phillips Infantry IN-10 PASS 01/20/2013 Leadership Development LD-12 DISTINCTION 01/19/2013 LD-10 DISTINCTION 01/20/2013 LD-20 DISTINCTION 01/29/2013 NCO Development NCO-10 PASS 01/25/2013 Professional Development PD-10 DISTINCTION 01/08/2013 PD-11 PASS 01/21/2013 SFMC Awards Initial Entry Training Award Awarded 01/08/2013 Legion of Arms Awarded 01/19/2013 Leadership Device with Silver Wreath Awarded 01/20/2013 Douglas Kirk Infantry IN-10 DISTINCTION 01/21/2013 Leadership Development LD-10 DISTINCTION 01/23/2013 Professional Development PD-10 HONORS 01/18/2013 PD-11 PASS 01/24/2013 SFMC Awards Initial Entry Training Award Awarded 01/18/2013 Leadership Device with Silver Wreath Awarded 01/23/2013 Freddy Mogilka Jr Professional Development PD-10 DISTINCTION 01/23/2013 SFMC Awards Initial Entry Training Award Awarded 01/23/2013 Special Operations SO-10 DISTINCTION 01/28/2013 Kattie Staples IOLS - Officer's Training School (IOLS:OTS) OTS HONORS 01/17/2013


MEETING DATE : 2013-01-01

PROMOTIONS : SCC: 55169 David Richards

PROMOTED TO Private 1st Class on 01/08/2013

SCC: 55172 Michael McCarthy


SCC: 67808 Sam Phillips

PROMOTED TO Second Lieutenant on 01/08/2013

SCC: 67307 Paul Dyl


SCC: 69835 Douglas Kirk

PROMOTED TO Second Lieutenant on 01/08/2013

SCC: 69963 Kattie Staples

PROMOTED TO Ensign on 01/17/2013

SCC: 69872 Freddy Mogilka Jr

PROMOTED TO Private on 01/08/2013

ACTIVITIES : Members have been very active in SFA and the SFMCA with 29 courses completed for the month.

Stood up our new SFMC Strike Group, the 120th MSG, "Temporal Guardians". Marines have a

contest going on as to who completes the requirements for their MOSC. The winner will get a set

of BDU's. Submitted 31 Campbell Soup Labels or Education this month. Chapter assisting with

the R1 RC newsletter. Making changes to Handbook to include the new Marine Strike Group.

Plans continue for the R1 Summit and IC 2013.

COMMENTS : Sadden to report the passing of one of our members. Gerald Mogilka passed away at the age of 78

on 24 January 2013. Members attend funeral that was held on 26 January 2013.

OTHER INFO


CHAPTER : USS HELEN PAWLOWSKI REPORT FOR : Feb, 2013

SUBMITTER : RADM Paul Dyl SUBMITTED : 02/27/2013

ADDRESS : 209 E Smith St

CITY : Whiteville STATE : North Carolina

ZIP/POSTAL : 28472 COUNTRY : United States

PHONE : 910-918-0984

CHAPTER TYPE : CORRESPONDENCE REGISTRATION : NCC 8494

CO : RADM Paul Dyl CLASS : Lynx

XO : CMDR Carol Dyl

NEWSLETTER : THE GUARDIAN PUBLICATION DATE : 2013-01-01

12730 ADM MILLER, DAVID A. 01/01/2014

22241 RADM DYL, PAUL C. 09/12/2013

23492 ENS PHILLIPS, CASSANDRA E. 02/22/2014

23493 ENS FIKES, HEATHER M. 02/23/2014

23494 ENS REYNOLDS, JESSICA D. 02/04/2014

23495 ENS YOUNG, CHRISTINE R. 02/19/2014

46295 ENS PAWLOWSKI, TIMOTHY 09/20/2100

51760 ENS PAWLOWSKI, TERANCE 09/20/2100

51761 ENS PAWLOWSKI, IAN 09/20/2100

51762 CMDR KRAATZ, MADONNA 07/13/2013

51763 ENS KRAATZ, LLOYD 07/13/2013

51764 ENS KRAATZ, JAMES 07/13/2013

51765 ENS KRAATZ, JEFFREY 07/13/2013

51766 ENS KRAATZ, LAURA 07/13/2013

51767 ENS KRAATZ, MEGAN 07/13/2013

55165 PO2 RICHARDS, RACHEL L. 03/02/2014

55166 PO2 RICHARDS, JOEL 03/02/2014

55167 PO3 RICHARDS, BETHANY 03/02/2014

55168 PO3 RICHARDS, AMY 03/02/2014

55169 CDT3 RICHARDS, DAVID 03/02/2014

55170 PO2 DYL, ROBERT JR 03/02/2014

55171 PO2 DYL, VICKIE 03/02/2014

55172 LCPL MCCARTHY, MICHAEL 03/02/2014

55173 PO2 DYL, REBECCA 03/02/2014

55174 PO3 DYL, DANEIL 03/02/2014

55175 CRM DYL, KALOBE 03/02/2014

55176 PO2 DYL, LANCE 03/22/2014

55177 PO2 DYL, PATRICK 03/22/2014

55178 PO2 DYL, ERIC 03/22/2014

FLEET MEMBERS


55181 PO2 DYL, ELLEN 06/02/2014

55182 PO2 DYL, ROBERT SR 03/02/2014

55183 PO2 DYL, SANDRA L. 03/02/2014

55184 PO2 DYL, BRIAN A. 03/02/2014

55185 PO2 DYL, ANGELA 03/02/2014

55186 PO2 DYL, BOBBY 03/02/2014

56527 PO3 DYL, PATTY 03/22/2014

56528 CRM DYL, MOLLY 03/22/2014

56684 CRA DYL, KYLE 09/12/2013

60584 ENS PAWLOWSKI, LESLIE 09/20/2100

65919 PO2 KRAATZ, TANYA 09/20/2100

67307 PFC DYL, PAUL G. 09/12/2013

67308 CMDR DYL, CAROL A. 09/12/2013

67309 ENS WALKER, ASHLEY R. 09/12/2013

67692 ENS NELSON, JAMES E. 01/15/2014

67693 ENS NELSON, MELONY 0

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