730Th ASMC Building Relations with Communities Through Service

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

730Th ASMC Building Relations with Communities Through Service DAKOTA PACKPAC K Magazine of the South Dakota arMy anD air national guarD • FALL 2009 730th ASMC Building relations with communities through service « TRAINING 25 Years of Golden Coyote « EVENTS Sioux Falls Airshow a success « TEACH, ASSESS, COUNSEL The Black Hats 00 JK8IKN@K?:?8I8:K<I% JK8IK9<:FD@E>8C<8;<I% JK8IKJK8E;@E>8G8IK% JK8IK:C@D9@E>?@>?<I% JK8IKN@K?;@J:@GC@E<% JK8IKN@K?8E8;M8EK8><% JK8IKGC8EE@E>PFLI=LKLI<% JK8IKJKIFE>%JD K_\i\Ëjjkife^%K_\ek_\i\Ëj8idpJkife^%N_\epfl\eifcc`e8idp IFK:XjXd\dY\if]k_\:figjf]:X[\kj#pfln`cc^X`eXe\[^\`ec`]\% K_`j[`jZ`gc`e\[d`c`kXip\og\i`\eZ\Xkk_\j\Jflk_;XbfkXjZ_ffcj`j [\j`^e\[kfgi\gXi\pfl]fi]lkli\Z_Xcc\e^\j%8e[\m\ef]]\ijX]lcc$ kl`k`fe8idpIFK:jZ_fcXij_`gjXe[Xdfek_cp\[lZXk`feXcjk`g\e[ ]fi\c`^`Yc\ZX[\kj%>iX[lXk\i\X[pkfY\Xc\X[\i%8e[XeF]ÔZ\i`e k_\L%J%8idp% Kf^\kjkXik\[# m`j`knnn%XidpifkZ%Zfd% =LCCKL@K@FEJ:?FC8IJ?@GJ8M8@C89C< :fekXZkk_\j\Le`m\ij`k`\j]fidfi\`e]fidXk`fe Jflk_;XbfkXJkXk\Le`m\ij`kp Le`m\ij`kpf]Jflk_;XbfkX Jflk_;XbfkXJZ_ffc D8AE\jj CK:;feX_f\ f]D`e\jK\Z_efcf^p Kifp%e\jj7j[jkXk\%\[l ifkZ7lj[%\[l :GKMXe -',$-//$--+' -',$-..$,)/+ :_i`jkfg_\i%mXe[\c`jk7j[jdk%\[l -',$*0+$).-0 )''/%GX`[]fiYpk_\Le`k\[JkXk\j8idp%8cci`^_kji\j\im\[% S Dakota Schools Character Ad 8.375x10.625.indd 1 5/5/09 2:06:59 PM CONTENTS DAKOTA PACK Magazine of the South Dakota army and air national guard Maj. Gen. Steven Doohen The Adjutant General Maj. Brendan Murphy State Public Affairs Officer Capt. Anthony Deiss Features Editor/Design & Layout CONTRIBUTORS The Black Hats 1st. Lt. Aaron Gatzke 1st Lt. Michael Frye 10 Mentoring the future leaders of the Army National Guard Sgt. Theanne Tangen Master Sgt. Nancy Ausland Spc. Joe Bungert Master Sgt. Chris Stewart 25 years of golden Coyote 129th MPAD Staff Sgt. Miranda Skiles Staff Sgt. Kristi Niedert 12 A look back at the beginning of a national exercise 1st Sgt. Don Matthews Senior Airman Quinton Young Visual Information Office 114th FW Public Affairs Sioux falls airshow 20 114th Fighter Wing brings air entertainment all together Officer Candidate Paul Capt. Martin Yost Chapman Capt. Joe Hardin 730th area Support Medical Co. Abby Buehler Staff Sgt. Carlos J. Lazo 24 Building relations with communities through service 10 Public Affairs Office Staff Sgt. Stephanie Abdullah Sgt. Mike Getten nCo blooms in national guard 26 Patriotism and family runs deep with Soldier Departments 2 GUARD NEWS 8537 Corbin Drive, Anchorage, AK 99507 4 EDUCATION Toll Free: 866.562.9300 • Fax: 907.562.9311 The GUARD StoRY Web: www.AQPpublishing.com 5 • Artillery Battalion commands base in kuwait Bob Ulin Darrell George 6 • Outdoor adventure reinvigorates veterans Publisher Advertising Sales 7 • 114th fighter Wing trains in Canada 12 8 • 147th army Band performs in Colorado Dakota Pack is a commercial enterprise publication, 9 • Maintenance & supply keep the guard running produced in partnership, quarterly, by the South Dakota 14 • Topped off: fuelers keep vehicles moving National Guard and AQP, Publishing Inc. Views and opinions 15 • Meals on wheels: food service on a roll expressed herein are not necessarily the official views of, 16 • No beach out of reach or endorsed by, the Departments of the Army and Air Force • Engineers train on new bridge system or the State of South Dakota. All photos are South Dakota 17 National Guard photos unless otherwise credited. 18 • Timber haul benefits community, forest 19 • Engineers tackle Copper Mountain quarry Distribution: Dakota Pack is published for all military WHY WE SERVE service members, their families, civilian employees, 22 • Security forces Squadron: We don’t work alone veterans and retirees of the South Dakota National Guard. 23 • IRT program benefits communities, Soldiers It is distributed through AQP, Publishing Inc. under exclusive 27 RETIREES - Staying connected written contract with a circulation of 8,500. It is also STATE PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM available at our web site: sdguard.ngb.army.mil. 28 • South Dakota and Suriname Partnership 20 How to reach us: Questions or comments for Dakota Pack should be directed to the SDNG Public AffairsO ffice: 2823 West Main Street, Rapid City, SD 57702, 605.737.6721, VISIT US ON THE WEB at SDGUARD.NGB.ARMY.MIL fax: 605.737.6264, [email protected]. Submissions: Print and photo submissions of general on the cover interest to members of the SDNG, their families, civilian employees, veterans and retirees are invited and Capt. David Axtman of Sioux Falls, member of the 730th Area encouraged. Please send article and photos with name, Support Medical Company, distracts 18-month-old Marley phone number, e-mail, complete mailing address and Sunshine of Fort Thompson, with his identification badge to take comments to: [email protected], 605.737.6978. her vital signs during their annual training June 15 at the Fort Submissions are subject to editing. Electronic submissions Thompson Indian Health Service Center. are preferred and digital photos should be at least 300 dpi. (Army photo by Sgt. Theanne Tangen) C/24 1 VOLUME 2 • ISSUE 3 • FALL 2009 GUARD NEWS 114th CeS returns from The construction of the new 132,000-square- foot headquarters building is expected to take deployment two years to complete. By Master Sgt. Nancy Ausland Construction also began on the Barracks SIOUX FALLS – Forty members of and Education building and is the final piece the 114th Fighter Wing Civil Engineer of a three-building construction project to Squadron, South Dakota Air National upgrade living quarters and facilities for Guard, returned home on July 1 just in time the camp’s various training and personnel mobilization needs. to spend the 4th of July holiday with family The 60,000-square-foot, three-story structure and friends. Three members of the team will consist of a large auditorium, classrooms, New Operations building at Joe Foss Field. returned earlier this year and the remaining learning center, battalion and company supply, nine members will return by September. The Things we’re doing now were started by him and battalion headquarters along with private years ago.” 52 members of the unit have been deployed and semi-private sleeping quarters. to Southwest Asia since December 2008. “There’s absolutely no doubt in my mind Design character is similar to buildings 801 that Joe Foss Field has the best facilities of The 114th CES PRIME BEEF (Base and 803 located on the east side of Camp Engineer Emergency Force) team was any Air National Guard unit in this country,” Rapid. The new barracks/classroom building said Col. Russ Walz, 114th Fighter Wing deployed to support combat airpower in will complete the vision of providing quality commander. “That doesn’t happen by accident. Overseas Contingency Operations and facilities for Soldiers’ training. Camp Rapid will It comes from outstanding community support, worked on numerous projects to support be able to house 600 Soldiers at the completion outstanding congressional support, and it critical facilities in the area. Base sustainment of all the construction efforts. comes from great leaders with vision like was the primary mission for the team at The finished buildings will meet Leadership Gen. Killey.” their deployed location. Airmen performed in Energy and Environmental Design standards The dedication was attended by a host of duties including plumbing, carpentry, by incorporating recycled materials, natural distinguished guests, which included several power production, electrical, emergency lighting, energy conservation and other past senior enlisted advisors, commanders, management, engineering and project environmentally friendly features. adjutant generals and state leaders. management, heavy equipment operations, Camp rapid receives “This is very special. We may live in Arizona, and heating and air conditioning. but our hearts are in South Dakota and our “These Airmen did an outstanding job Beautification award closest friends are in South Dakota. It’s great maintaining the airbase infrastructure CAMP RAPID – The South Dakota National to be home, and what a homecoming to have and providing support for all military and Guard was awarded the Rapid City Chamber of this dedication to this fabulous Ops Building.” Department of Defense members flying into Commerce Beautification Award on Tuesday, said Killey. and out of the airfield,” said Lt. Col. Alvin June 23, for the construction and landscaping The Operations Building officially opened L. Punt, 114th CES commander. “It is great of the northwest gate area of Camp Rapid. on May 5, 2007, following 18 months of to get this group back home safely to their The Beautification Award is given to construction, replacing the previous Operations businesses, organizations and community groups families and friends, and we look forward building, which had been built in the that improve the physical beauty or quality of early 1950s. to the return of those Airmen that are life of the city and surrounding community. still deployed.” new Civil engineer Members of the unit remain at the air guard operations building nearing deployed location to ensure transition of building dedicated the next team and will return over the next completion few months with the last remaining member By 1st Lt. Michael Frye JOE FOSS FIELD – The South Dakota Air JOE FOSS FIELD – Change isn’t always from the unit returning in September. National Guard took pause to recognize a a positive sign of progress. But if the ever- Camp rapid breaks former leader with the dedication of the changing atmosphere of Joe Foss Field is any Operations building at Joe Foss Field. Former indication, change for the SDANG means ground on new facilities Commander, Adjutant General, and Director growing and moving forward.
Recommended publications
  • Undergraduate Commencement Program 2019
    SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY One Hundred Thirty-Third UNDERGRADUATE COMMENCEMENT Saturday, May 4, 2019 Frost Arena Stanley J. Marshall Center Brookings, South Dakota The Ceremonial Mace The Ceremonial Mace is traditionally carried by a university marshal at all formal academic occasions. The staff, which stands 36 inches high from top to bottom, is made of walnut with a mahogany finish. It is trimmed in 14k plated gold. At the top of the Mace is the great seal of South Dakota State University. The engraved inscription reads “South Dakota State University founded 1881.” The Mace was presented to the University as a gift from the SDSU Alumni Association and was used for the first time at President Peggy Gordon Miller’s inauguration, Sept. 19, 1998. The Ceremonial Mace has an ancient history as a symbol of authority. In medieval times it was a studded, clublike weapon, made of iron and capable of breaking armor. It became associated with the protection of the king in France and England and was carried by the king’s sergeant-at-arms. In the 13th century, it was used for civil purposes and figured in the processions of city mayors and other dignitaries. Eventually, the Mace became a symbol also for academic institutions, an emblem of order and authority in the pageantry of ceremonial occasions. The University Presidential Medallion The University Presidential Medallion, a traditional symbol of authority of the Office of the President, is a 14k gold replica of the University Seal, is 3 inches in diameter and is cast as a single piece. The reverse side of the Medallion is engraved with the names the University has formally held since its inception: Dakota Agricultural College, 1884-1889; South Dakota Agricultural College, 1890-1907; South Dakota State College of Agricultural and Mechanic Arts, 1907-June 30, 1964; and South Dakota State University, July 1, 1964-Present.
    [Show full text]
  • Susan Olafsen Lackey
    SUSAN OLAFSEN LACKEY EDUCATION OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY, Stillwater, Oklahoma: Practical Approaches to Groundwater Hydrology and Contamination, Summer 1990, 9 graduate credit hours, GPA 3.66 SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOL OF MINES AND TECHNOLOGY, Rapid City, South Dakota: B.S. Geological Engineering, May 1982, GPA 3.02 Graduate level courses: Remote Sensing, Groundwater, Well Logging EARTHWATCH, Peru: Huari and Chanca Expedition, July 1981 OPENDOOR, Exchange Student: Lima, Peru, Summer 1976 PROFESSIONAL HISTORY 1991 - Present HYDROGEOLOGIST; UN-L, Conservation and Survey Division, Norfolk, Nebraska 1987 - 1991 PROJECT MANAGER/SCIENTIST; BCI Geonetics, Inc., Laconia, New Hampshire 1984 - 1987 CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER; Department of Transportation, Custer, South Dakota 1982 - 1983 RADIATION TESTER; Batelle Northwest Laboratory, Edgemont, South Dakota Summer 1982 TEACHING ASSISTANT; Black Hills Field Station, Rapid City, South Dakota GRANTS Papio-Missouri River NRD: Drilling Program: $70,500, 2017-2020 Co-PI Lewis & Clark NRD Monitoring Well Network: $283,900, 2013-2018, PI Lower Platte North NRD: Test Holes and Monitoring Wells: $181,300, 2016-2020, Co-PI Lower Elkhorn Hydrogeologic Studies: LE NRD, $539,100, 1999-2018, PI Upper Elkhorn Hydrogeologic Studies: UE NRD, $203,350, 1999-2018, PI ORGANIZATIONAL CITIZENSHIP National: National Groundwater Association, member 1988-Present State: Nebraska Water Well Standards and Contractors’ Licensing Board, 2011-Present Nebraska Annular Seal Task Force, 2012-Present, Chair Nebraska Grout Task Force, 2001-2013 Nebraska Licensed Professional Geologist, #0176, 1999- Present Nebraska Well Drillers Association, Chapter 12 Technical Subcommittee, appointee 1998-present Nebraska Drilling/Pump Installation Contractors License, 1997-Present, #39390 SELECTED PUBLICATIONS Divine, D., Joeckel, R.M., Olafsen Lackey, S., 2017. Aquifers of Nebraska II: The Niobrara Aquifer.
    [Show full text]
  • South Dakota Wing Electronic Newsletter for February 2014 “THE
    “THE SKYCHASER” South Dakota Wing Electronic Newsletter for February 2014 Official Auxiliary of the U.S. Air Force - Citizens Serving Communities: Above and Beyond Publishers: Wing Commander Colonel John Seten / Wing Vice Commander Lieutenant Colonel Richard Larson Editor: Major Bruce Kipp Wing Public Affairs Officer (605) 261-4507 [email protected] WING TIPS HOT NEWS: GOV. PROCLAIMS 20 FEBRUARY CIVIL AIR PATROL DAY IN SOUTH DAKOTA. Governor Dennis Daaugard issued a proclamation that designated 20 February as Civil Air Patrol Day in South Dakota. The proclamation commends SDWG for its multitude of missions and service to local communities, counties and the state. A copy of the proclamation is attached at the end of this newsletter. GOV. DAUGAARD POSES WITH THE SDWG CONTINGENT AT THE STATE CAPITOL ON CIVIL AIR PATROL DAY Photo by Lieutenant Vincent Brown, Sioux Falls Composite Squadron 1 HOT NEWS: WING LEGISLATIVE DAY AT STATE CAPITOL: On Thursday, 20 February members of the Wing from across the state converged on the state Capitol in Pierre to meet with legislators to thank them for their support. Over 40 members representing all six squadrons made the trip. Col. Seten commented, “The purpose is to tell state policymakers the story of Civil Air Patrol in South Dakota, of the many volunteer hours spent on air and ground missions for local, county, tribal, state and federal government, law enforcement agencies and first responder organizations. We also want them to know of our cadet program that prepares young people not just for careers in the military, but to be good citizens.” He also said it is important that the public understands in a time of limited budgets, SDWG helps stretch the resources of the state and saves money by using well-trained, professional volunteers, volunteers who are held to the same level of performance and knowledge as their paid colleagues.
    [Show full text]
  • USGS Topographic Maps Illustrating Physiographic Features
    USGS Topographic Maps Illustrating Physiographic Features USGS Topographic Maps Illustrating Physiographic Features USGS topographic maps are effective tools to illustrate a wide variety of physiographic features. Use this index to select the names and locations of topographic maps that illustrate the particular physical feature of interest, such as those resulting from glaciation, karst, tectonics, or volcanism. The index is also organized by state. By clicking on a particular state on the map above, the list of topographic maps illustrating particular features in that state are listed. This set of maps generally follows the USGS Physical Divisions Map of the United States, and illustrates most of its 86 sections. The USGS publishes approximately 57,000 different topographic maps covering the USA. Topographic maps include contour lines indicating landforms and elevations, hydrography (rivers, lakes, marshes, transportation (roads, trails, railroads, airports), vegetation, boundaries, survey markers, urban areas, buildings, and a variety of other features. These http://rockyweb.cr.usgs.gov/outreach/featureindex.html (1 of 94)6/9/2006 10:29:24 AM USGS Topographic Maps Illustrating Physiographic Features maps are drawn according to the National Map Accuracy Standard and are most commonly published at 1:24,000, 1:100,000, 1:250,000, and 1:500,000-scale, although many other scales exist as well. This selection of maps illustrating physiographic features highlights 1:24,000- scale maps unless otherwise indicated. Topographic maps represent
    [Show full text]
  • Senate. 12141
    1922. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE. 12141 1Ir. COOPER of Wi cousin. Mr. Speaker, I a k unanimous States, and for other purposes ; to the Committee on Foreign C'(1n.,e:1t to addre. s the House for three minutes. Affairs. T b: SPEAKER. The gentleman from Wisconsin asks unani­ By Mr. VAILE: A bill (H. R. 12544) to authorize the Secre­ mou. ronsent to acldre s tbe Honse for ·tbree minutes. Is there tary of the Interior to issue oil and gas permits and leases toT objc>rtion ? persons equitably entitled thereto, and for other purposes; to )fr. 110~DELL. I object. the Committee on the Public Lands. I T hf' SPJ.JAKER. Objection i made. By Mr. FULLER: A bill (H. R. 12545) granting pensions :\Ir. ~TAF F ORD. ~fr. Speaker, I demand the regular order. and increa e of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the } Civil War and certain widows and dependent children of sol­ .ACQUISITION OF LANDS FOR :MILITARY PUR-?OSES. dier and sailors of aid war; to the Committee of the Whole )Jr. CRAGO. Mr. "' peaker, I move to suspend the rules and House. 1 pa~ .. the bill ( ..: . 2885) to authorize the acquisition of lands for mtlitnry purposes in certuin cases and making appropriations therefor, and for other purpose . PRIVA.TE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS. ~Li'. s r.rAFFORD. Mr. Speaker, I make the point of no Under clause 1 of Rule XXII, private bills and resolutions quorum. were introduced and severally referred us follow : · The SPEAKER. Will the gentleman withhold that for a By Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • South Dakota Constitution
    South Dakota Constitution 1 Steve Barnett Secretary of State January 2019 1 Foreword I am pleased to be able to present this copy of the State Constitution to the people of South Dakota. Since becoming the 40th state to enter statehood, South Dakota has risen to be one the freest and most vibrant in the union. Within these pages of our State Constitution is the foundation of South Dakota's unique heritage and understanding of life as experienced on the prairie, in the rugged west and in city life. Our laws continue to reflect the diversity of culture and people who live here and have made South Dakota their home. Since the Constitution was created in 1889, South Dakotans have carved their impression in our state with adventurous spirits, rugged individualism and the chance to improve upon an already blessed region. South Dakota has been fortunate to have an educated and engaged citizenry who have worked to actively ensure our laws will protect your rights and freedoms as citizens of South Dakota. S Secretary of State 2 Foreword ............................................................................................................. 2 Article I .............................................................................................................. 10 Article III ........................................................................................................... 11 Article IV ........................................................................................................... 19 Article V ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Edgeley and La Mouee Quadeangles Noeth Dakota
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Roy 0. West; Secretary U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY George Otis Smith. Director 1 Bulletin 801 GEOLOGY AND WATER EESOURCES OF THE EDGELEY AND LA MOUEE QUADEANGLES NOETH DAKOTA BY HERBERT A. HARD ADDITIONAL COPIES OF THIS PUBIJCATION MAY BE PROCURED FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS U.S.QOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON, D. C. AT 50 CENTS PER COPY CONTENTS _________ Page Introduction _____-_____--_-_-_-________-_-_---__-_--------------- 1 Location and general relations._________________________________ 1 General features of North Dakota.______________________________ 2 Topography._____________________________________________ 2 Drainage_ _____-_____-_-_____--_-____-_-__-__-_____--_-_ 3 Bedrock surface...-------_________________________________ 4 Stratigraphy and structure...._.-_--..--------------.------ 4 Settlement of the quadrangles_____________________.____________ 5 Topography..____-____----__-_-_____-_______-_-_____-_-_-___.-___ & Relief___:_-------------------------------------L-----~-_- 6 Lake and river plams-______-______________________________ 7 Uplands____--_------_----___--_---_-----_------___------ 7" Drainage_ ___._____--_-_.---_____-_____---_____-_______--_._ 8 James River.._.______.____.__.__._.__-______-______._____ 9' Bear Creek..__._.....___...._...___________. 10 Maple River.____________________________________________ 10 Elm River...__......_________________________ 11 Lakes __.____._____---._-.__-_-_._-_--_.-_---_-.-_-____.-.___ 11 Springs ___"_________--___-_-----__--_---.-_---_-_-______-_____
    [Show full text]