07-08 Calendar
NAPS History

NAPS Questions and Answers (revised 05/06) :

Q: Where can one go to purchase NAPS souvenirs?
A: No online sales are available but the "ship store" will be available both I-day in August and on Parents weekend. You can also have your NAPSter purchase items and mail them out for you.

Q: What's the schedule for Parents' Weekend?
A: NAPS will mail out a PW schedule. When we get a copy we will post it on our www.usna.com/naps/ page.

Q: Can we go and visit our Napster once Indoc is over?
A: NAPS staff does not recommend this. They are busy, physically and mentally drained. Let them catch up on that all-important shower and sleep. Visit them on Labor Day weekend or talk with them after Indoc and find out what they want.

Q: What happened to the mail I sent my student? They write to say they haven't gotten any mail!
A: The M/C do get their letters. Although you may get a letter complaining that your NAPSter hasn't gotten any mail, you can be sure that they get whatever you have sent them.

Q: Can I get copies of the pics posted by NAPS staff?
A: No, they have a job to do-get our kids in shape and prepare them for a military college life. Just print photos off your own printer or if one is not available, get someone with one to do it for you. You want your student to live under the radar of the command; so don't ask for personal favors. It ends up reflecting badly on your NAPSter. We post the images they send. If you got them to send you their images, they would be exactly what are already there. So just use what is given and appreciate the fact that you have them. If you right click the larger images and chose "save image as", you can save the photo on your own hard drive for printing later.

Q: List of hotels?
There is one posted by NAPS with discounted rates plus other suggestions. Make sure you check out the Parents Handbook . Read the "School Year" tab and click on "Visiting". Then read the "Contacts" tab and click on "Lodging". There are lots of suggestions for where to stay posted there.

Q: When will NAPsters be allowed to receive care packages?
A: After August 31. If you send one in the beginning of August, it may get through after military Indoc is over on 31 August. If not, it will be there when academics begin. Either way, they will get your care package as soon as they are able. Just don't put perishable items in there!

Q: But should I keep my student on our insurance policy since every Mid is covered by tricare?
A: (Direct from Capt Michael Waters, JAGC)
IT IS IMPORTANT THAT WE ALL KEEP OUR STUDENTS ON OUR PRIVATE HEALTH INSURANCE. I cannot overemphasize this point. The reason is complicated for many reasons, but boils down to this: every year, as you all are well aware, we find M/Cs that develop some serious illnesses--illnesses that disqualify them medically. If that occurs and a M/C is disenrolled and discharged from the Navy, he/she IS NOT ENTITLED to disability compensation (as are active duty Sailors and Marines) and will have no Navy medical benefits. So an uninsured son/daughter with a serious illness could prove financially devastating.

If you look in your M/Cs original NAPS acceptance and information package, they recommend you retain your private insurance. So my advice is that, unless the cost is very prohibitive, you should not remove your M/C from your coverage. The DoD is working on legislation that will help our students--but what I have seen will only provide pennies on the dollar for the cost of caring for the treatment of such illnesses.

Now I know our M/Cs all think they are indestructible; and we all know the chances of our M/C developing such disorders as Crohn's, diabetes, or any form of cancer are slim--the fact is that just such an occurrence happens each year. Bottom line: It is near impossible to have coverage started when such conditions are already diagnosed. So keep your family coverage.

**It is highly recommended to keep your child covered because those students who are non-prior enlisted will revert to the inactive reserve and will not be covered medically after NAPS graduation. When they report to the Academy for Plebe summer they will pick up their medical coverage once again.

Q: What kinds of vitamins and supplements can I take while at NAPS?
A: Multivitamins are fine but only approved nutritional supplements are authorized. The Athletic Trainer is the only person that can authorize the use of supplements. There are many supplements that are banned from use in the military (ex Diet Fuel, Ultimate Orange and anything containing ephedrine). The biggest problem we face in the military related to the use of supplements is the problem with dehydration. Many supplements (including Creatine) have been linked to serious medical problems that result from dehydration. Death has even been a result. Bottom line: Candidates should not show up to NAPS with any supplement and should not buy one unless the Athletic Trainer has specifically approved it.

Q: What kind of calculator do I buy my son for NAPS?
A: One NAPSter says:
The TI computer is VERY VERY IMPORTANT and was used a lot not only for Math homework but for Physics and Chemistry. They are not allowed on tests or in class.

A: Another NAPSter responds:
In the letter that you will get from NAPS, it says that it is highly recommended to bring a TI-89 or TI-92 graphing calculator. They are nice calculators, but actually you can not use them on tests for math class which is what you really need them for. You are allowed to use a basic four function calculator though. You are allowed to use the graphing calculators during class and on homework, and also use them on Chemistry or Physics test, but it may be better to use just a regular calculator that is not fancy at all. All they get used for is to play games, and that really distracts from doing homework.

The official 2005 word on calculators:

Non-graphing, non-programmable, scientific calculator (many students find the 2 line display very useful). Several models are available for under $20. Below is a list of a few suggested models:

TI 30XII, TI 30XII, TI 34II
Casio FX-115, FX-280, FX-300
Sharp EL-520, EL-531, EL-546

Note: Many of these models come in several variations designated by letters following the model numbers given above.

Q: Should we continue coverage under our family insurance?
A: It is a good idea to continue family medical coverage for your student. While they remain students they are of course covered for all medical issues by the Navy Tricare system, but if they leave for any reason, it can be a problem to get the family coverage to pick them back up. Pre-exiting conditions might not be covered under a new policy and this has been an issue for some unfortunate families.

Many homeowner policies do not cover loss of personal property on a Military Base. Since NAPS is on a base, it is a good idea to get insurance coverage for their personal belongings. USAA offers a very inexpensive policy. Call them at 1-800-292-2586 for information. But first check with your homeowners insurance to see if your student is already covered.

Q: What happens if a NAPSter gets hurt while on Leave?
A: Students are covered by Tricare. Their website is http://www.tricare.osd.mil/. Tricare coverage is great. If students get sick/injured on leave, they just call Naval Health Clinic New England [1-888-628-9633] Non emergency care requires pre-authorization. If they have a sore throat and you take them to your physician, you will get stuck with the bill unless you call Tricare first! If it's a life threatening emergency, just go to an emergency room and tell them you are covered by Tricare and that your student is Active Duty. Give them your policy number (which is your student's SSN), and have them bill: TRICARE, Region 1 Claims, PO Box 7011, Camden, SC 29020-7011. Call Tricare to inform them of your ER visit within 24 hours of care.

Q: Also could you give us some direction on how we can get approval for our Napsters to visit their personal physician  or clinic while on leave for urgent or emergency conditions that require treatment, for example an athletic injury  that might require an MRI and lab tests.  In order to avoid getting stuck with the bill for a procedure that our physician ordered, it would be very helpful to have a number for the physician or hospital to call (24/7) in order to gain CHAMPUS approval. 
The procedure in case of emergency/illness go to the emergency room and notify the CDO at NAPS who will notify the NAPS Athletic Trainer.  For a non-emergency:  If the student expects Tricare to cover the MRI it will have to be put in through his provider or ortho-pod at the Naval Health Clinic New England [1-888-628-9633].  If it is an emergency the ER could perform the MRI.  All non-emergency/illness will be directed to the Naval Health Clinic New England.  All emergency/illness will be directed to the ER with notification to the CDO of NAPS.

Q: Can students get a tattoo if their shirts cover it?
A: Tattoos are not allowed. They are NOT part of an Officer's Uniform. If you don't currently have a tattoo, don't get one!

The first day of indoc, you will sign a contract that says that you will not get any additional tattoos while enrolled at NAPS and that if you have any, you agree to have them removed if they do show out of a uniform. They will then take pictures of any tattoos that you might have and evaluate them. If you do have any, they will probably need to be removed (this is more painful then actually getting them and takes multiple appointments to complete). If you refuse to sign the form because you want to get a tattoo or if you refuse to agree to have current ones removed, you will be disenrolled. You will sign this form again at the Naval Academy. Recently, two Napsters were thrown out of the Plebe class because they would not sign the form to have their tattoos removed. It is not a joke.

Q: Do students get reimbursed on travel claims for their return home and back to their respective academies after graduation?
A: For Navy Students... The deal is that the candidates will be reimbursed for the cost of travel from NAPS to their academy if they are going to USNA. They will get that check when they arrive at their academy. The travel arrangements for the USNA candidates from NAPS home and then to the academy are up to the candidates. They can travel however they like, when they get to the academy, they will fill out a form to be reimbursed for flight or driving costs depending on how they traveled. They only get reimbursed for what it costs to go from Providence to Annapolis, Coast Guard Academy or Merchant Marine Academy, no matter where they go between. USNA Candidates are not discharged from active duty between NAPS and Indoc at their academies.  They will be on either unpaid leave, home area recruiting duty, or some other temporary duty orders if they can arrange it.  In any case, they won't be discharged and they won't be paid to travel home, then back to their academy.  If the candidates can't or won't pay to go home they can stay at NAPS throughout the summer and NAPS will make sure they keep very busy. Not many would choose that option though!

For Coast Guard Students... Travel will be reimbursed if their parents prepay for their tickets for their trip home after graduation and their trip to Swab Summer because they are being discharged from the Coast Guard at graduation. If the parents do not purchase their tickets before, they will get travel orders and the government will purchase their tickets.

For Priors: Prior enlisted CG will only be doing a change of duty station like the USNA students, therefore they will not be reimbursed for travel during the summer. The priors will only be reimbursed for travel from NAPS to USCGA.

Q: Does the NCAA Clearinghouse need the NAPS transcript?
A: "The NAPS transcript is not required by the NCAA Clearinghouse and it should NOT be sent to them. They do require a Final Transcript from the student’s high school to be sent to the Clearinghouse. All SAT or ACT scores must be sent to the Clearinghouse and they must come directly from the SAT or ACT . The website is here: https://www.ncaaclearinghouse.net/NCAA/common/index.html. The Clearinghouse code is 9999. In the Spring, everyone who played a sport at NAPS was requested to register with the Clearinghouse. Eligibility questions can be answered at: www.ncaaclearinghouse.net

Q: "When will I know if my student is actually going to graduate from NAPS and go on to his academy?"
A: Since not graduating would require a backup plan, this would be useful to know! However, we have to continue waiting and encouraging them to work to the best of their abilities because as Lt. Hartzell wrote in response...

Unfortunately, nothing is for certain until graduation date. Most of the students are being dropped as it becomes unlikely they will make it. My brother wasn't sure if he would graduate from the Merchant Marine Academy until after graduating. He went through the ceremony, had the parents flown in from Oregon and wasn't sure if he actually graduated or just wasted the last four years of his life until they graded an exam. That's just the way of it.

So if you are playing the waiting game with your NAPSter, keep encouraging and hoping. This is a difficult situation for both student and parent, but if they are still in there, they may just make it. A year of hard work can pay off in the end. For both of you!

Q: What is the entrance fee for going to USNA after graduation from NAPS. Are current NAPS students having money held out of their pay to cover this fee? Does the fee cover the cost of the USNA computers as well?
A: USNA charges a $2,500 entrance fee to incoming Plebes. Money is not withheld from NAPS pay. The fee covers initial uniform cost, Plebe summer issue items, and their USNA computer. There isn't anything additional. The fee can be paid by students, students parents or paid via a low interest loan from Navy Federal Credit Union. Waivers will not be granted for their entrance fee. The entrance fee won't be less because they have the uniforms from NAPs. However their $6000 governmental loan which pays for all the other uniform items and other things they receive will be less. The Naval Academy sort of expects NAPsters to save some of the $600.00 a month pay they receive to pay off the $2,500. The Coast Guard Academy automatically deducts though.

Q: Will the Coasties have room phones at the Coast Guard Academy?
A: At the CGA, there are no phones in the individual cadet's room; there are phones in the day room and other locations. Cell phones are an individual's personal preference.

Q: Do Plebes get room phones at USNA?
A: Yes, Plebes get phones too. They can't use them during Plebe Summer though.

Q: When do the NAPSters have to report to Annapolis?
A: If you go to www.usna.edu/Schedules you can find the USNA Calendars. Of course the closer the year is the more detailed it is. The calendars have a lot of helpful info on them already and more will be posted as we go on. Thought everyone might like to visit the USNA pages. You can almost always find something new there. Many areas are restricted but many areas aren't.

Q: What about student income taxes?
A: There is a tax service on base the NAPSters can use; the W-2s are given to them via the Navy “MYPAY” website in February. State taxes are filed as required by each state. For instance if you are from Oregon, no state tax forms are necessary. Candidates from Florida also don't have to file state forms, other states do. Students only have to file Rhode Island taxes if they are an official resident of Rhode Island. No one is a resident of Rhode Island just by living there. Students have to go to the court house and file for residency to be considered a Rhode Island resident.

Q: Are parents invited to the graduation ball?
A: The Graduation Ball (always the night before graduation) is part of the entire experience and all NAPS parent's are highly encouraged (required if NAPS had its way) to attend this great event at the Rose Cliff Mansion. That is the best place for the staff to meet NAPS parents. Forget what your kids say, be there. Unfortunately students are restricted to two tickets each. Ask your student to talk to other student who might have some available.

Q: What to wear to the graduation ball...
A: Most girls wear a "prom dress," Some are more formal, some are less, just like a prom. Moms and Dads come as formal as you are comfortable wearing. All NAPS students (females too!) will attend in their formal SDB uniforms. There is a long uniform skirt which can be purchased by the female M/C's which makes it a little dressier.

Q. I see that it's real military training, are their dorms military fashion also or are they allow to have personal items (like CD players, photo albums, things which will remind them of home).
A. They can have all those things but the dorms are still military fashion. They will need earphones to listen to their music. Since the kids are in close quarters that seems quite reasonable. Everything gets locked in their lockers or desk when they are out of their rooms. Check out what a dorm room looks like on the "virtual tour" link. It's just a dorm room but neater than regular college kids tend to keep them.

Q. I assume all the NAPSters have computers, do the parents purchase those and are those purchases made through the school?
A. NAPS issues computers for every student. There is no charge for them. The computers stay at NAPS after the students graduate and are used again next year by the next generation of NAPSters. There is a filter on all room computers. This keeps game playing and internet cruising down when they are supposed to be studying. Unfiltered computers are available in the Computer Cafe at the MWR Rec Center.

Q. I read in one of the parent email that students are paid? What is the purpose of this money - buying supplies or is everything provided? How much are they paid?
A. Students currently are paid approx. $600 a month. They must buy uniforms & books (about $1,700) and save towards the entrance fee for their academy. If a student is a Prior, they will receive payment at their enlisted rate until they go to the Academy. Then they revert to the same pay as everyone else. Some money gets held out of their pay checks to cover their expenses. Their pay is automatically deposited into their federal account. There's a bank on base with an ATM and they can withdraw money as needed.

NAPS education is free, as is room and board. Their pay more than covers their expenses, but not by a whole lot. Some parent's pay the uniform and books costs and let the kids live on their pay. Some supplement the pay checks and let the kids pay expenses. Many kids are on their own. How folks work this out is up to families and their own financial situations. Do what you are comfortable doing.

Q: Should my son/daughter bring a car to NAPS?
A: Officially they allow but discourage students from having cars. There is parking. NAPSters really like having the ability to get away on the weekends. It does give them a sense of freedom, something they have precious little of for awhile! Many students love having transportation (ie: a car). If a car is not a possibility, a bike would be a real asset! There are storage facilities and bikes are useful most of the year. Make sure you get a very good bike lock and helmet. Newport isn't far and buses are a problem. Taxis are expensive and inconvenient. Some students bring rollerblades or long boards (skateboards), but bikes are much more efficient for transportation if you don't have a car. They can store big things like bikes in the bilge (basement).

****Motorcycles are not authorized for any student while at NAPS.

Q. Do most of the NAPSters have a car?
A. No but many do. Most of the Priors have cars because they were on their own before arriving at NAPS. Since they can't take their cars to Annapolis, cars have to get sold or stored for their first two years at USNA. Having a car is very nice. It is a very pleasant convenience, not a necessity. If they get in big trouble they can lose their driving privileges. Now that's an inconvenience if you actually have a car and can't use it!

Q. I read that changes have been made to cut the DOR rate, what changes and is it working? Are the female students more apt to leave?
A. There were concerns about the percent of student leaving last year so the powers-that-be got together and made changes before the current students arrived in July. It seems these changes were about Indoc. Fewer students dropped right after Indoc this year and that's good. However, NAPS does have a high DOR rate. Partly that's expected because military life is strenuous. Kid's don't always realize what they are getting into (How could they?) and if it's not a good fit, they DOR. One of the big factors is academics. It's rigorous and not everyone can keep up, even when they try hard. No figures on male vs female DOR are currently available. Probably there is little difference between the male/female DOR rates.

Q: How well do they deal with the women students at NAPS?
A: It may feel funny to send your daughter to a military school. It makes you wonder about how she will be treated. It's not a perfect place, but they really do try to be fair and supportive and very demanding at the same time. They work on being non-sexist allot. If you are a parent of a daughter going into NAPS, you will probably wonder about this aspect of life in the military. Your daughter will too. There is a good deal of effort being put into making sure that women are treated appropriately. They are doing a good job of training and supervising to avoid incidences. Just like in the outside world, things might happen. But the military is working to respond properly and appropriately to sexism and harassment issues. Joining the military is hard on both the men and the women. The system is set up to push everyone further and harder than they think they can go. It will not be easy, but they will treat your daughter fairly.

Q. Are they supportive with students on their sports teams or do they only want jocks? Can they try something new or do they have to be really good to be on a team?
A. NAPS is a really good opportunity to try out a new sport. Since physical activity is required, being a part of a team is a great way to fulfill the PT requirement. Most of the sailing team had never sailed before arriving in Newport. What a place to learn to sail! The teams are open and students are encouraged to join. If they don't join a team, they do PEP which is weight training and push-ups and sit-ups etc. Teams are allot more fun!

Q. If your student does not play in a particular sport and you come to the games anyway, will you still get to see your child or are only the players at the games?
A. Some games are required. Home football games are required. Sometimes other games too. NAPS students often are required to sit in one section for part of the game but are released part way through (half time) to sit where they like. Then you can sit with them. You can visit your student on weekends when they are not required at games. They really aren't prisoners though they/you sometimes might feel that way. They do get out and you can go visit them. :-)

Q. Do they have cheerleaders?
A. No. The entire Battalion of Midshipman Candidates cheer.

Q. What goes in those "care packages" considering they do not have anywhere to store things?
A. Check out the "Parent Handbook" for options on Care Packages. Mostly it's about food and they all know what to do with that option!

Q: How many NAPSters are female?
A: About 14% are female.

Q: How many NAPSters are there and how many will graduate?

· Class of 2000: 329 started, 212 graduated
· Class of 2001: 346 started, 223 graduated
· Class of 2002: 365 started, 258 graduated
· Class of 2003: 337 started, 263 graduated
· Class of 2004: 335 started, 258 graduated
· Class of 2005, 298 started, 253 graduated
· Class of 2006, 300 started, 268 graduated
· Class of 2007, 278 started, 237 graduated

Q: What is Restriction (NAPS Regulation 505)?
A: Article 505 explains that if a Platoon receives more than 10 bearing marks in a week, they will lose liberty. The hard part is that each Sunday, 10 hits are removed from every platoon. If they had 16 hits, then they are 6 up for the following week! If they get more than 4 more during the week, they are restricted again. They have sign out sheets on their doors. They have to be in their rooms in uniform all weekend. They must sign out to use the bathroom and sign back in again when they return to their room. They can go to church, sports practice and that's about it. They really don't like it!

Q: Can my M/C get a cell phone to use at NAPS?
A: Yes. Regulations change so check with your student, but cell phones are a wonderful way to communicate with your NAPSter. Although in past years Plebes at USNA were not allowed cell phones, a new regulation allows them but not during Plebe Summer.

Q:Why don't I get a letter from my M/C?
A: All Candidates must write a letter at least every 3 days during Indoc. However, that letter may go to a friend or other relative than Mom or Dad. It may seem like forever between letters and they may be short. Their time is severely limited. If you get a good letter, consider posting some of it on the guestbook so others can share when they don't get mail. If you really don't hear from your student, you can email their company commander (the email address is in the I-day booklet) and ask them to get your M/C to write home. You may not want to draw attention to your son/daughter however! They would prefer to be invisible to their superiors during Indoc!

Q: What's their weekend like during Indoc? Is it as harsh as the rest of the week?
A: Saturday is just another day. Sunday they get to sleep late - until 5:30! They clean for an hour or two. Church is required at this point although it is optional later. They get a little personal time too. Meals are less rushed on Sunday. Otherwise it's Indoc regardless of the day of the week.

Q: What is their schedule during the first few weeks of Indoc?
A: They get up at 4:45 AM but they don't know this. There are no clocks and they don't have watches. They are kept very, very busy. When they tell you they only get 2 minute showers it's because they feel rushed not because it really is only two minutes! (They probably get all of three minutes!) They go to bed while it is still light. They don't know its 9 pm. They do know they are tired though and sleep is welcome! (P.S. My NAPSter reports that the food is really good.)

Q: Where do I send mail to my NAPSter?
A: M/C or C/C Student Name, Company # - # Platoon
Naval Academy Preparatory School
197 Elliot Street, Wing 1
Newport, RI 02841-1519.
If the Company isn't known, you can still send it. The Company only makes it easier for the mail clerks to separate and distribute the mail.

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GRAD BALL: Revised 01May07
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

When is it? Thursday, 17 May 2007, 2000-2350

Where is it? Rosecliff Manor, 548 Bellevue Ave, Newport, RI 02840

For more information on Rosecliff follow this link: http://tickets.newportmansions.org/mansion.aspx?id=1001

What do I wear?

Candidates : Full Dress Blue (SDBs with large medals and bowtie)

DO NOT BRING YOUR COVER INTO THE BUILDING

Authorized for Prior Enlisted:
Marines : Dress Blue Alpha
Navy : Full Dress Blue (jumper with large medals)
Civilian Staff/Guests : Semi-formal (coat and tie) to Formal (Tuxedo or Ball Gown)
Military Guests : Dinner Dress White, Dinner Dress White with Jacket, or equivalent / Evening Dress Bravo or equivalent

What should I do with my cover since you say I can't bring it into the building? Leave it in your car or don't bring it at all. If you plan on going out before or after the Ball you will need it.

Can I wear a ball gown? No. All Candidates will be in uniform.

How many tickets can I buy? Each Candidate initially will be allowed to purchase three tickets for guests. Candidates do not need a ticket . Tickets can be purchased through your Platoon Ball Ticket Representative from 27 April to 04 May .

Once the preliminary ticket counts are in, Candidates will be allowed to purchase as many of the remaining tickets as they wish on a first come, first serve basis. Available ticket numbers will be announced 07 May, and sales of those tickets will secure at close of business on 15 May. Last year, everyone who wanted extra tickets got them.

Why do we only get to buy three initial tickets for our guests? Rosecliff has a 900 person limit due to Newport fire codes. We want to afford everyone a fair opportunity to bring at least 3 guests. Start factoring in the Staff, 237 Candidates plus guests, and the numbers can add up quickly.

Does this mean I can only bring three people to the Pass-in-Review and Graduation ceremonies? NO! You can bring as many friends and family as you would like to those events. The initial three ticket limit only applies to the Ball.

What if I need more tickets? Not every Candidate will want three tickets. You can buy extra tickets from your Platoon Ball Ticket Representative or from LT Drilias when remaining ticket numbers are announced on 07 May. Reminder: Scalping Grad Ball tickets for higher than face value is a 6000 level offense and will result in serious conduct action.

Can I buy more tickets if my parents call and harass you? No.

How much are tickets? $30 for a ticket

$40 for those over 21 who wish to purchase an “Open Bar” ticket.

Am I allowed to drink? Only if you are 21 or older. A candidate over 21 who wishes to consume alcohol must pay the additional $10 alcohol charge.

Do I have to go to the Grad Ball? Yes.

Can I go if I am not graduating? Yes. Any Candidate who is still here in May can go to the Ball regardless of Graduation status (unless on restriction).

What if I am on restriction? You will be driving the duty van to and from the Ball.

What do I have to look forward to at the Ball? A “Top 40” DJ will be providing the entertainment, with requests taken. Mansion staff will be on site for complimentary tours, if desired, and there will be heated tents outside to provide the opportunity to enjoy a view of the beautiful mansion grounds. No formal speeches, toasts or schedule of events are planned for the evening; it is an event for you to socialize with fellow candidates, staff, and guests.

Will a photographer be there? Yes. The Base Photo studio will take formal pictures for an additional charge. All of the information on photo packages will be available at the NEX Photo Booth at the Ball and can be ordered at that time.

Will food be served? Heavy hors d'oeuvres will be served; however an early dinner in Newport is suggested.

What's the weather like in May? It can be cold in early May. For guests, a thin dress without a coat or sweater is not typically a good idea.

Should I tell my parents about this email? YES!!! Please communicate this info to your parents and friends.

Who should I see if I have more questions? LT Drilias or your Platoon Ball Ticket Representative.

 

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Revised: 01May07