VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING

OCCUPATION: 3P071, Security Forces Craftsman
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
AIR FORCE, GUARD: TECHNICAL SERGEANT, Pay Grade E-6
FEB 2012 - APR 2014 (2 Years 2 Months), 3P071
AIR FORCE, GUARD: STAFF SERGEANT, Pay Grade E-5
JUN 2011 - FEB 2012 (8 Months), 3P071
SEP 2008 - JUN 2011 (2 Years 9 Months), 3P051
AUG 2007 - SEP 2008 (1 Year 1 Month), 3P031
DUTY OCCUPATION:
AIR FORCE, GUARD: TECHNICAL SERGEANT, Pay Grade E-6
APR 2012 - APR 2014 (2 Years), 3P071
FEB 2012 - APR 2012 (2 Months), 3P051
JUL 2006 - FEB 2012 (5 Years 7 Months), 3P051
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 3P071
(Description dates OCT 1999 - APR 2014)
Leads, manages, supervises, and performs security force (SF) activities, including installation, weapon system, and
resource security; antiterrorism; law enforcement and investigations; military working dog function; air base defense;
armament and equipment; training; pass and registration; information security; and combat arms.
2. Duties and Responsibilities:
2.1. Leads, manages, supervises, and performs force protection duties, including use of deadly force to protect
personnel and resources. Protects nuclear and conventional weapons systems and other resources. Performs air base
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING
1. LAST NAME - FIRST NAME - MIDDLE NAME 2. PAY GRADE 3. YEAR(S) IN
SERVICE
CAIN MARK R E-6 29
4. MILITARY SERVICE COMPONENT 5. DATE OF
INFORMATION
AIR FORCE, GUARD 2014 APR 01
6. EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY (In reverse chronological order) AND RELATED INFORMATION
EXPERIENCE HISTORY:
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 1 of 12

defense functions contributing to the force protection mission. Controls and secures terrain inside and outside military
installations. Defends personnel, equipment, and resources from hostile forces. Operates in various field environments,
performs individual, and team patrol movements, both mounted and dismounted, tactical drills, battle procedures,
convoys, military operations other than war, antiterrorism duties, and other special duties. Operates communications
equipment, vehicles, intrusion detection equipment, crew-served weapons, and other special purpose equipment.
Applies self-aid buddy care, life saving procedures, including cardiopulmonary resuscitation, as first responder to
accident and disaster scenes.
2.2. Provides armed response and controls entry. Detects and reports presence of unauthorized personnel and
activities. Implements security reporting and alerting system. Enforces standards of conduct, discipline, and adherence
to laws and directives. Directs vehicle and pedestrian traffic. Investigates motor vehicle accidents, minor crimes, and
incidents. Operates speed measuring, drug and alcohol, and breath test devices. Apprehends and detains suspects.
Searches persons and property. Secures crime and incident scenes. Collects, seizes, and preserves evidence.
Conducts interviews of witnesses and suspects. Obtains statements and testifies in official judicial proceedings.
Responds to disaster and relief operations. Participates in contingencies.
2.3. Develops plans, policies, procedures, and detailed instructions to implement SF programs. Plans, organizes, and
schedules SF activities. Provides oversight, guidance, and assistance to commanders with the application of
information, personnel, and industrial security programs. Operates pass and registration activities. Supervises and trains
SF augmentees. Provides on-scene supervision for security forces. Inspects and evaluates effectiveness of SF
personnel and activities. Analyzes reports and statistics.
2.4. Provides guidance on employment and utilization of military working dog teams. Ensures proficiency training and
certification standards are maintained. Employs military working dogs to support worldwide security force operations and
executive agency requirements. Ensures health and welfare of military working dogs. Trains handlers and military
working dogs on all aspects of military working dog training. Acts as an intruder in dog bite and hold training. Reports
and reacts to dog alerts. Maintains dog training and usage records. Responsible for storage, handling, and security of
drug and explosive training aids.
2.5. Leads, manages, supervises, and implements ground weapons training programs. Operates SF armories. Controls
and safeguards arms, ammunition, and equipment. Instructs ground weapons qualification training. Provides guidance
on weapons placement to security forces and ground defense force commanders. Inspects ground weapons and
replaces unserviceable parts. Analyzes malfunctions by inspection and serviceability testing. Uses precision gauges,
testing instruments, and special tools to adjust parts and operating mechanisms. Function-fires weapons for accuracy
and serviceability. Controls and operates firing ranges and associated facilities to include supervising construction and
rehabilitation.
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 3P071

All Other Supervisors And Managers/Supervisors - Service Workers (OES 61099)
Guard, Chief (DOT 372.167-014)
Guard, Security (DOT 372.667-034)
Guards And Watch Guards (OES 63047)
Police Patrol Officers (ONET 33-3051.01)
OCCUPATION: 3E751, Fire Protection Journeyman
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
OCT 2004 - AUG 2007 (2 Years 10 Months), 3E731
JUN 2004 - OCT 2004 (4 Months), 3E711
DUTY OCCUPATION:
JUN 2004 - JUL 2006 (2 Years 1 Month), 3E751
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 3E751
(Description dates APR 1999 - APR 2014)
Protects people, property, and the environment from fires and disasters. Provides fire prevention, fire fighting, rescue,
and hazardous material responses.
2. Duties and Responsibilities:
2.1. Plans, organizes, and directs all fire protection activities. Analyzes fire protection operations, determines trends and
problems, and formulates corrective measures. Provides fire protection guidance. Coordinates fire protection support
agreements and pre-incident plans. Executes and enforces the Fire Department Occupational Safety and Health
Program. Conducts and evaluates training on specialized fire protection equipment and procedures. Performs
inspections and organizational maintenance on fire protection vehicles, equipment, and protective clothing. Manages
and operates fire alarm communications centers. Supports the electrical power production function with resetting aircraft
arresting systems.
2.2. Provides fire prevention guidance. Performs project reviews to ensure fire safety feature adequacy. Inspects
facilities, and identifies fire hazards and deficiencies. Determines fire extinguisher distribution requirements and
performs inspections and maintenance. Establishes public relations and conducts fire prevention awareness and
educational training.
2.3. Controls and extinguishes aircraft, structure, wildland, and miscellaneous fires. Establishes an emergency
_____________________________

operations incident command system. Drives and operates fire apparatuses, specialized tools, and equipment.
Conducts hose evolutions and pump operations, and protects exposures. Preserves and protects emergency scene
evidence. Investigates fires to determine origin and cause.
2.4. Effects entry into aircraft, structures, and other enclosures. Shuts down engines, safeties ejection systems, and
isolates utilities. Conducts search and rescue operations. Administers emergency first aid.
2.5. Protects people and the environment from hazardous material releases.
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 3E751
Fire Fighter (DOT 373.364-010)
Fire Fighter, Crash, Fire, and Rescue (DOT 373.663-010)
Fire Fighters (OES 63008)
Municipal Firefighters (ONET 33-2011.01)
OCCUPATION: 9U100, Unallotted Enlisted Authorization
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
NOV 2003 - JUN 2004 (7 Months)
DUTY OCCUPATION:
NOV 2003 - JUN 2004 (7 Months)
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 9U100
(Description dates OCT 2000 - APR 2014)
Use this identifier to report those authorizations within bulk allotments of enlisted personnel that are not specifically
allocated by AFS.
Reporting Identifiers (RI) identify authorizations and individual enlisted airmen who, for any reason, are not identifiable in
the classification structure and for whom specialty descriptions are not written.
OCCUPATION: 11B, Infantryman
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
ARMY, GUARD: SERGEANT, Skill Level 20
JUN 2003 - NOV 2003 (5 Months)
_____________________________
_____________________________

SEP 1990 - JUL 1995 (4 Years 10 Months)
ARMY, GUARD: STAFF SERGEANT, Skill Level 30
JUL 1995 - JUN 2003 (7 Years 11 Months)
ARMY, GUARD: SPECIALIST 4, Skill Level 10
MAR 1990 - SEP 1990 (6 Months)
SEP 1989 - DEC 1989 (3 Months)
ARMY, GUARD: SPECIALIST 4
DEC 1989 - MAR 1990 (3 Months)
ARMY, ACTIVE: PRIVATE-2, Skill Level 10
DEC 1985 - JUN 1989 (3 Years 6 Months)
DUTY OCCUPATION:
JUN 2003 - NOV 2003 (5 Months)
ARMY, GUARD: STAFF SERGEANT, Skill Level 30
JUL 1995 - JUN 2003 (7 Years 11 Months)
APR 1994 - JUL 1995 (1 Year 3 Months)
SEP 1990 - APR 1994 (3 Years 7 Months)
ARMY, GUARD: SPECIALIST 4, Skill Level 10
SEP 1989 - SEP 1990 (1 Year)
DEC 1988 - JUN 1989 (6 Months)
JUN 1988 - SEP 1988 (3 Months)
DEC 1985 - JUN 1988 (2 Years 6 Months)
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 11B
(MOS-11B-005, Exhibit dates MAR 1995 - AUG 2004)
Leads, supervises, and serves as a member of an infantry unit of 10-20 persons, employing individual weapons,
machine guns, and antiarmor weapons in offensive and defensive ground combat.

SKILL LEVELS UP TO 30: Uses individual infantry weapons; lays field wire; performs basic communications functions
and operates communication equipment; utilizes camouflage to conceal weapons and personnel; constructs minor
fortifications; performs land navigation; performs preventive maintenance on weapons, equipment, and some vehicles;
makes verbal reports; administers first aid; operates wheeled vehicles to transport personnel, supplies, and equipment.
Serves as a team leader, directing deployment and employment of personnel; supervises maintenance and construction
activities; reads, interprets, and collects intelligence information; distributes administrative and training documents; trains
subordinate personnel.
As a first-line supervisor, directs the utilization of personnel and equipment; coordinates unit actions with adjacent and
supporting elements; insures proper collection and reporting of intelligence data.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 11B
(MOS-11B-005, Exhibit dates MAR 1995 - AUG 2004)
In the vocational certificate category, 3 semester hours in mechanical maintenance. In the lower-division
baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in map reading, 1 in first aid, 2 in record keeping, 3 in
personnel supervision, 3 in human relations, and credit in surveying on the basis of institutional evaluation (10/83).
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 11B
Combat Rifle Crewmember (DOT 378.684-014)
Infantry (ONET 55-3016.00)
Infantry Operations Specialist (DOT 378.367-022)
Infantry Unit Leader (DOT 378.137-010)
OCCUPATION: 11X, Infantry MOS To Be Determined
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
ARMY, ACTIVE: PRIVATE-1
JUN 1985 - SEP 1985 (3 Months)
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 11X
(Description dates APR 1980 - APR 2014)
These codes are used to access soldiers into the Active Component for certain CMF prior to specific MOS designation.
The specific MOS training is determined prior to the soldier's graduation from basic combat training (BCT), one station
unit training (OSUT), or the Special Forces Assessment and Selection (SFAS) Course. These codes are authorized only
for identification of soldiers, and will not be used in manpower documents. The reporting codes in use for this purpose
are shown in table 7-1.
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATION FOR: 11X
_____________________________

Infantry (ONET 55-3016.00)
ARMY:
ADDITIONAL SKILL IDENTIFIER:
C2 - Dragon Gunnery
JUN 1988 - JUN 1989
SPECIAL QUALIFICATION IDENTIFIERS:
G - Ranger
SEP 2002 - JUN 2003, OCT 1998 - MAR 2002
P - Parachutist
MAR 1990 - JUL 1995, SEP 1989 - DEC 1989, SEP 1988 - JUN 1989,
DEC 1985 - DEC 1987
** Note: Experience history data not available prior to FY 75 **
** Note: Description, Length, or Credit Recommendation will not be displayed for a course if that information is not available.
MILITARY TRAINING:OCT 2012 - SEP 2013
ARMY COURSE: J3TAUS022, SERE 100.1 LEVEL A CODE OF CONDUCT TRAINING
LENGTH: 1 Day.
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:
(Description Dates MAR 2007 - APR 2014)
COURSE DESCRIPTION
(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: J3TAUS022)
MILITARY TRAINING:FEB 2013
AIR FORCE COURSE: PME CODE T, USAF NCO Academy
_____________________________ ADDITIONAL QUALIFICATION(S):
TRAINING HISTORY: COURSES
SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED
_____________________________
_____________________________

LENGTH: 35 Days.
(Description Dates FEB 1995 - APR 2014)
Leadership and Management II (LMM 2121): Role and responsibilities of the technician/supervisor. Includes concepts of
human behavior; standards of discipline; effective counseling techniques; methods of orienting new personnel;
principles of motivating individuals within groups; evolution of management theory; personnel management skills; and
applied problem-solving techniques in management, social issues, and labor relations. Managerial Communications II
(LMM 2122): Principles of oral and written communications applicable to technician/communication by applying the
principles and theories of oral presentations; analyzing methods for improving listening and lessening barriers to
effective communication; application of effective writing principles to the preparation of letters, performance reports, or
other written correspondence. Military Studies (LMM 2123): Organization and mission of the Air Force, the military
justice system, and the relationship of US foreign domestic policies to military readiness. Intro to Total Quality
Management II (LMM 2125): Introduction to total quality management at the craftsman level. Includes the quality Air
Force system and principles, team dynamics, leadership skills, the continuous improvement process, human relations,
management of human resources, and issues and program in quality Air Force.
(AIR FORCE TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: PME CODE T)
MILITARY TRAINING:JUL 2012
AIR FORCE COURSE: L3ALR3P031B0B0C, Combat Arms Apprentice Course
LENGTH: 2 Months, 1 Day.
(Description Dates JAN 2011 - SEP 2012)
Any questions regarding this course should be directed to the SF Training Managers, TSgt Thomas Beaudrie,
Thomas.Beaudrie@us.af.mil or Mr. Ray Gutierrez, Ray.Gutierrez@us.af.mil DSN 473-3523/2112. This course is
designed for personnel laterally retraining from Security Forces into the Combat Arms shred-out with basic Combat
Arms Instructor skills. The course provides training in Combat Arms Operations, Maintenance, Fundamentals, as well as
Principles and Techniques of Instruction. Students will receive hands-on training on the M9 Pistol, M4 Carbine, M203
Grenade Launcher, M240B Machinegun, and the M249 Automatic Rifle.
(AIR FORCE TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: L3ALR3P031B0B0C)
MILITARY TRAINING:APR 2012
AIR FORCE COURSE: J7AZTTXXXX 0P1A, Principles of Instruction - Mobile Training Team (MTT)
_____________________________
_____________________________

LENGTH: 2 Weeks.
(Description Dates JUL 2011 - APR 2014)
This course provides training in instructional methodology with emphasis on actual practice teaching. The major subject
areas included in the course are the learning process, communicative skills, curriculum development, instructional
media, student measurement, lesson planning, questioning techniques, and student counseling. The course is available
to active duty Air Force, AFRES, ANG and other Departent of Defense personnel who are involved in teaching
programs. The instructional design of the course is group-paced.
(AIR FORCE TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: J7AZTTXXXX 0P1A)
MILITARY TRAINING:JUN 2011
AIR FORCE COURSE: L3ACR3P071 0C0B, Security Forces Craftsman Course
LENGTH: 2 Weeks.
(Description Dates JAN 2011 - MAR 2012)
This course replaces Course L3ACR3P071-0C0A. A temporary waiver for CDCs has been approved by the SFCFM .
SrA may attend as long as they are in 7 level upgrade training and have a line number for SSgt. Refer to AFI 36-
2201V3, Chapter 9 for further information. Any questions regarding this course should be directed to the SF Training
Managers, Ray Gutierrez, Ray.Gutierrez@us.af.mil, DSN 473-2112 or MSgt Jennifer Marshall,
Jennifer.Marshall@us.af.mil, DSN 473-8297. This course satisfies the Career Field Education and Training Plan's
(CFETP) formal school requirements for the award of the 7-skill level in the Security Forces career field. The course
provides training for those personnel in 7-level upgrade training on: Squad weapons maintenance and fundamentals of
the M240B Machine Gun, Air Base Defense topics include: Priorities of work, routines in defense, employing obstacles,
preparation of warning/operation orders, basic information on nuke surety, and COIN.
(AIR FORCE TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: L3ACR3P071 0C0B)
MILITARY TRAINING:FEB 2009 - FEB 2009
ARMY COURSE: 964COMBATIVES, COMBATIVES LEVEL 1
LENGTH: 1 Week, 1 Day.
_____________________________
_____________________________

(Description Dates DEC 2007 - APR 2014)
COURSE DESCRIPTION
(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 964COMBATIVES)
MILITARY TRAINING:2009
AIR FORCE COURSE: XAABR3E731 0A1A, Fire Protection Apprentice
LENGTH: 3 Months, 1 Week, 3 Days.
(Description Dates MAR 2007 - MAY 2010)
The Fire Protection Apprentice Course is a basic skills awarding training course. Training includes fire protection
fundamentals; organization and safety; fire behavior; fire alarm and communications; building construction; fire
prevention; emergency medical care, responder skills; emergency care plans; structural fire fighting principles; personal
protective equipment; forcible entry; ropes, knots, and rescue practices; rescue activities and vehicle extrication; ladder
and ventilation practices; structural fire ground operations; water supplies; hazardous materials to the awareness and
operational levels; airport fire fighter; aircraft and airport familiarization; aircraft response and fire fighting principles;
aircraft rescue fire fighting; and live fire training.
(AIR FORCE TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: XAABR3E731 0A1A)
MILITARY TRAINING:JUN 2007, 2006
AIR FORCE COURSE: ZZ131012, Protection from Terrorism, Level IV
LENGTH: Unknown.
(Description Dates SEP 2005 - APR 2014)
Objective: Prepare officers for senior command.
(AIR FORCE TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: ZZ131012)
MILITARY TRAINING:SEP 2004
AIR FORCE COURSE: XAABR3E731 0A1A, Fire Protection Apprentice Course (Air Force)
_____________________________
_____________________________
_____________________________

LENGTH: Unknown.
(AIR FORCE TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: XAABR3E731 0A1A)
MILITARY TRAINING:APR 1994 - MAY 1994
ARMY COURSE: 400-BNCOC, Basic Noncommissioned Officer (NCO) (Reserve Component) (Phase I) Common
Leader Training
LENGTH: 6 days or three weekends, 1 week
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION:
(AR-2201-0337, Exhibit dates OCT 1986 - SEP 1994)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to provide lower-level leadership to units of up to 35 persons.
The course includes lectures, demonstrations, and performance exercises in supervision, training, and counseling.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION
(AR-2201-0337, Exhibit dates OCT 1986 - SEP 1994)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in leadership (2/92)(2/92).
(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: BNCOC1)
MILITARY TRAINING:FEB 1993 - MAY 1993
ARMY COURSE: PLDC, Primary Leadership Development (Reserve Component)
LENGTH: (123 hours)
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION:
(AR-2201-0294, Exhibit dates APR 1985 - DEC 1994)
Upon completion of the course, the student will have be able to assume the responsibilities of a first line supervisor,
including the fundamentals and techniques of leadership, group behavior, and resource management in a military
organization.
The course combines lectures, small-group seminars, and practical application in the areas of leadership,
communication, resource and training management, military studies, and professional skills in drill and ceremony, map
reading/land navigation, and combat operations for small units. Course is conducted over 15 days or on four weekends
with an eight-day resident component.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION
_____________________________
_____________________________

(AR-2201-0294, Exhibit dates APR 1985 - DEC 1994)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in principles of supervision and
leadership (5/87)(5/87).
(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: PLDC)
** Note: Limited training history is available prior to FY 84 (ARMY); FY 78 (NAVY); FY 70 (AIR FORCE); FY 67 (MARINE CORPS)
END OF AUTOMATED MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY DATA
** Note: This history includes only the centrally automated experience and training information that the services maintained on your
military record **
LEGEND CODE:
DOT: Dictionary of Occupational Titles published by the Department of Labor
OES: Occupational Employment Statistics published by the Office of Personnel Management
ONET: Occupational Information Network
DD FORM 2586, JAN 2010 PREVIOUS EDITION IS OBSOLETE

VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING

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VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING