Two Army ROTC cadets visiting from the mainland were rescued Sunday after spending the night lost in a jungle warfare course in Wahiawa.

Lt. Col. Curtis Kellogg, spokesman for the Army's 25th Infantry Division, said two college students became lost while participating Saturday in land navigation training in Schofield Barracks East Range. The cadets were in the jungle operations training course, which is about 6 square miles covered with dense vegetation.

After the two failed to return by the allotted time at noon, the Army launched a search that included about 200 soldiers and Army vehicles and helicopters. Honolulu police and firefighters also helped, Kellogg said.

Honolulu Fire Department spokesman Capt. Scot Seguirant said firefighters assisted with a helicopter.

The two cadets were found on a road in the training area atprovide courses to 35,000 students and will create an enhanced learning experience and increase employment opportunities for its students. The merged college will have a combined turnover of nearly £100 million. Improving choice and access to facilities was a key driver for the partnership between Stourbridge and Birmingham. Both colleges have a proven track record for business efficiency and the merged entity predicts outstanding financial health by 2015.

Thomson Snell & Passmore worked with Stourbridge College in connection with the due diligence and disclosure phase of the transaction; advised in connection with the merger documentation and transfer of assets to Birmingham.

Thomson Snell & Passmore’s instruction on this matter follows on from a long-standing relationship advising Stourbridge College in connection with significant property developments and expansion.

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