An official website of the United States government
A .mil website belongs to an official U.S. Department of Defense organization in the United States.
A lock (lock ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .mil website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Marines


News Article

News Article Display page
Photo Information

MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP PENDLETON - Falcons quarterback, Jaime Sales, stretches across the goal line for a first quarter touchdown during a football game against the Rough Riders Oct. 3. at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton The Falcons kept their unblemished record perfect with a 33-0 shut out win over the School of Infantry.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Taylor Poulin

Falcons crush Rough Riders 33-0 in Tuesday night face-off

3 Oct 2006 | Lance Cpl. Taylor Poulin Marine Corps Air Station Miramar-EMS

The Marine Corps Air Station Miramar Falcons annihilated the School of Infantry Rough Riders 33-0, in a tackle football game held at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton Oct. 3.

The Falcons came into the game leading the 2006 Camp Pendleton Tackle Football League in wins and wanting to stay that way.

Falcons head coach, Bennis Branch, was looking for his defense to come alive during the season, and that finally happened in the fourth game of the season, shutting out the Rough Riders.

First blood was drawn on a quarterback keeper ran by Falcons’ quarterback Jaime Sales after the Falcon offense walked all over the Rough Riders. The point-after-touchdown attempt was no good, making the score 6-0, Falcons.

On the pursuing drive the Rough Riders could not fix the kinks in the offense and were forced to punt.

Again, the Falcons smashed through the Rough Rider defense, using multiple running backs to keep their players fresh.

To cap off the drive, Falcons’ tight end, Justin Wood, made a spectacular catch in the end zone. The two-point conversion attempt was good, giving the Falcons an even bigger lead, 14-0, with 4:57 left in the first quarter.

All momentum was on the Falcons’ side as the Rough Rider offense attempted to surpass the stingy Falcon defense.

The Rough Riders were quickly shut down and were forced to punt once again, to end the first quarter.

After a decent punt-return by Falcons’ safety Mike Olsen, running back, Cordero Davis went to work. Cutting up gains of 8 -10 yards, the quick movement tired the Rough Rider defense. Olsen stuck the knife in with a 25-yard run, making the score 20-0, Falcons.

The Rough Riders showed signs of life, gaining big yards on their next drive. The drive was soon shut down when the Falcons’ defense forced a fumble and recovered it.

Despite the efforts by the defense, their own offense couldn’t hold onto the ball themselves, fumbling the ball after three plays.

Again, the stingy Falcon defense kept all Rough Riders’ backs at bay with big defensive plays by linebackers Tim Craig and Mike Olsen, forcing the Rough Riders to punt once more.

Davis returned the punt for 55 yards and ended the half with a bang. At halftime the Falcons led the Rough Riders, 27-0.

The entire third quarter was spent with the Rough Riders in possession after a Falcon fumble.
The Falcons’ unrelenting defense forces the Rough Riders to punt for the fourth time. Davis returned the punt only to see his efforts diminished when an illegal blocking penalty was called and brought the play back into the Falcons’ defense.

When the Falcons turned over the ball, the Rough Riders scrambled for every yard, desperately trying to put some points on the board.

On a frantic throw by the Rough Rider quarterback, a Falcon defensive back snatched it for an interception in the end zone.

With 4:35 left in the fourth quarter, Davis sprang from the line of scrimmage, outrunning all Rough Riders defensemen, scoring on a 75-yard touchdown run, pushing the point gap to 33-0.
With the clock ticking away, the Rough Riders kept hope alive with a few passes but then were quickly shut down again by the defense as time ran out for them.

“We were able to run the ball and our backs gained big yards due to our offensive line,” said Branch. “I got on them before the game and they really stepped it up.”

POLICY

The most important starting point for an EMS* is the development of an environmental policy. ISO14001 requires local governments to implement their own environmental policy. The environmental policy acts as a basis for the environmental management system.

PLANNING

ISO14001 requires that an environmental management system is planned properly. It requires the organization to consider the following carefully: Environmental Aspects; Legal and Other Aspects; Objectives and Targets; and an Environmental Management Program.

IMPLEMENTATION

The two requirements for implementation of an EMS is to define, document, and communicate roles, responsibilities and authorities, and to allocate the resources needed to implement and control the EMS.

CHECKING

The key requirement in this EMS step is to regularly monitor and measure key characteristics of activities and operations that could have a significant impact on the environment. Changes to EMS procedures may become necessary in order to deal with nonconformances with the EMS, with mitigating environmental impacts, or corrective and preventive action.

REVIEW

The management review process ensure that information is collected to enable management to carry out proper review. Top management review the need for changes to policy, objectives and targets, and ensure that a commitment to continual improvement is being demonstrated.

Marine Corps Air Station Miramar-EMS