Lee's Summit Missouri Army National Guard

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: MOS Spotlight, The interior electrician is primarily responsible for the installation and maintenance of all of the Army National Guard’s interior electrical systems. ... Install transformers, junction boxes, circuit breakers, service panels, switches, electrical boxes, and lightning rods Read blueprints, wire plans, and repair orders to determine layouts/repair Test equipment for the operational conduction of circuits Inspect power distribution systems, shorts in wires, and faulty equipment Repair and replace faulty wiring and lighting fixtures Job training for an interior electrician requires 10 weeks of Basic Combat Training and seven weeks of Advanced Individual Training. Part of this time is spent in the classroom, and part takes place in the field with on-the-job instruction, including instruction for installation and repair. Advanced Individual Training: 6 weeks, 3 days at Fort Leonard Wood, MO ’ : Fundamentals of electricity Electrical circuit troubleshooting Safety procedures Techniques for wiring switches, outlets, and junction boxes () Electronics (EL): 93 Interest in electricity, science, and math Ability to use hand tools Preference for doing physical work 120A Utilities Operations and Maintenance Technician The skills you learn will help prepare you for a career with an electrical contracting company.

: College student at MCCKC 12B Combat Engineer Up to 100% college tuition covered Setting up his future for success ... ? I’m born and raised in Kansas City, Missouri. ? I work at pf changs down at the plaza, I go to MCC Penn Valley, going for my associates in science. ? I enjoy playing soccer, drawing, pairing, going out for runs and walking my dog, I enjoy playing video games. ? I joined the Missouri National Guard because I always had an interest in joining the military and thought the guard would be perfect for me. ? My current goals that I’m working towards are getting my associates in science and after that, I’m looking into going to UMKC or KU. ? The guard helped motivate me. They are guiding me step by step on how to achieve these goals and see where they can take me. ? For anyone who’s looking into joining the guard I’d say, it’s a nice organization and the process is easy, they can help you more then you’ll know. Lastly, it’s a nice experience to learn and it’ll help you build character along the way. - Contact your recruiter SGT Paul Cornish (816) 703-9175 today! #missouri #spotlight #soldier #nationalguard #newenlistment #enlist #serve #friday #friyay #army #military #congratulations

: MOS Spotlight, -->$, Horizontal construction engineers use bulldozers, cranes, graders and other heavy equipment to move tons of earth and material to complete construction projects for the Army National Guard. They are also responsible for operating tractors with dozer attachments, scoop loaders, backhoe loaders, hydraulic excavators, motorized graders and scrapers.... Analyze information on grade stakes and their placement Drive bulldozers, road graders and other heavy equipment to level earth Clear, grub, strip, excavate, backfill, stockpile and push scraper with tractor crawler Cut and spread fill material with scraper Transport heavy construction equipment with tractor-trailer Assist in performance of combat engineer missions Job training for a horizontal construction engineer requires 10 weeks of Basic Combat Training and nine weeks of Advanced Individual Training. Part of this time is spent in the classroom, and part takes place in the field with on-the-job instructions. Advanced Individual Training: 12 weeks at Fort Leonard Wood, MO ’ : Operation of different types of construction and rough-terrain equipment Maintenance and repair of equipment Identification of soil types and placement of grade stakes. () General Maintenance (GM): 90 Interest in operating heavy construction equipment Preference for working outdoors Interest in working with your hands 120A Utilities Operations and Maintenance Technician The skills you learn will help prepare you for a career with building contractors, state highway agencies, rock quarries, well drillers and construction firms.

: MOS Spotlight, Army National Guard plumbers and pipe fitters are responsible for installing and repairing plumbing and pipe systems.... Maintain heating systems, basic water supply and water distribution systems Maintain pipe systems for wastewater Perform basic plumbing repair and maintenance Maintain plumbing fixtures, pipes, stacks, brackets, traps, vents and insulation Create and read construction plans and drawings Job training for an Army National Guard plumber requires 10 weeks of Basic Combat Training and seven weeks of Advanced Individual Training. Part of this time is spent in the classroom, and part takes place in the field with on-the-job instructions, including practice with carpentry and masonry tools. Advanced Individual Training: 7 weeks at Sheppard Air Force Base, TX ’ : Installation and repair of pipe systems, plumbing fixtures, boiler controls and water purification and distillation systems Maintenance and repair of hydraulic and pneumatic systems () General Maintenance (GM): 88 Interest in math and shop mechanics Preference for physical work Ability to work with detailed plans 120 Utilities Operations and Maintenance Technician The skills you learn will help prepare you for a career in a mechanical or plumbing contracting company.

: MOS Spotlight -->$, Bridge crewmembers provide bridge and rafting support for dry and wet gap-crossing operations when a squad, section, or platoon tackles rough terrain in combat situations.... Operate bridge truck and light vehicles Perform duties as a deckhand on the bridge erection boat Assist in the preparation of bridge sites, rafts, and bridge operations Participate in the installation of kedge anchorage systems, wire obstacle material, overhead anchorage systems, and demolition firing systems Launch and retrieve ribbon bridge bays Participate in the assembly and maintenance of military fixed and float bridges Job training for a bridge crewmember requires 14 weeks of One Station Unit Training, which includes Basic Combat Training and Advanced Individual Training. Part of this time is spent in the classroom, and part takes place in the field with on-the-job instructions. Advanced Individual Training: 14 weeks at Fort Leonard Wood, MO ’ : Basic construction methods and engineering principles Bridge-building Road maintenance and repair Rough carpentry and rigging Use of hand and power tools REQUIRED ASVAB SCORE(S) Combat (CO): 87 Ability to use hand and power tools Ability to perform strenuous physical activities over long periods of time Interest in construction and engineering Interest in working outdoors The skills you learn will help prepare you for practically any position in the field of construction.

: MOS Spotlight - $, - As a combat engineer, you'll get your team out of any tough spot. You'll supervise and assist your team as it tackles rough terrain during combat operations. You will also construct fighting positions, prime and detonate explosives, and become an expert in general engineering. ... Build fighting positions, defensive positions, and floating or fixed bridges Place and detonate explosives Clear paths of obstacles Install firing systems for demolition Detect mines visually or with mine detectors Job training for a combat engineer requires 14 weeks of One Station Unit Training, which includes Basic Combat Training and Advanced Individual Training. Part of this time is spent in the classroom, and part takes place in the field with on-the-job instructions. One Station Unit Training: 14 weeks at Fort Leonard Wood, MO : Basic demolitions Basic explosive hazards Constructing wire obstacles Fixed bridge building Basic urban operations Operating heavy equipment REQUIRED ASVAB SCORE(S) Combat (CO): 87 Ability to use hand and power tools Ability to perform strenuous physical activities over long periods of time Interest in engineering Preference for working outdoors The skills you learn will help prepare you for a career in the fields of construction, building inspection and building engineering.

: Caleb Mccommon ? I'm from Lee’s Summit, Missouri.... ? I enjoy playing disc golf and building legos Missouri National Guard? I joined the guard because I figured being a medic would buff up my resume and be good training before I go to paramedic training. ? I am a 68W Combat Medic. ? I am currently working on getting my paramedic certification. ?Getting to be around other medics during drill weekends is huge. A lot of them are firefighter/EMTs or paramedics which is exactly what I’m doing so getting to work with them and learn from them is awesome. ? In AIT I was 1 of twelve honor graduates and I was selected to help tutor other students. ? I would say figure out where you want to end up and do what you need to do to reach that goal. If joining is going to help you reach that goal then go for it. They have lots of opportunities for training and learning cool, new skills.

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: MOS Spotlight 11C The indirect fire infantryman supervises or is a member of a mortar squad, section or platoon. The mortar has the most power and range of any weapon in the infantry unit when on the battlefield.... Set up, load, and fire three types of mortars: 60 mm, 81 mm, or 120 mm Employ crew and weapons in offensive, defensive, and retrograde ground combat Operate, clean, and store automatic weapons Employ, fire, and recover antipersonnel and antitank mines Locate and neutralize mines Carry out scout missions to spot enemy troops and gun locations Twenty-two weeks of One Station Unit Training, which includes Basic Combat Training and Advanced Individual Training. Part of this time is spent in the classroom and part in the field at Fort Benning, GA. Your skills are kept sharp with frequent squad maneuvers, target practice and war games. Basic Training: 10 weeks and 3 days Advanced Individual Training: 12 weeks Interest in ammunition and weaponry Readiness to accept a challenge and face danger Physically and mentally in shape Ability to work as a team member 131A Field Artillery Targeting Technician The skills you learn will help prepare you for a career in federal, state and local law enforcement.