Paratroopers Gear up for All American Week I‘GLIDE’

May 16, 2019 VOLUME LV, NUMBER 18 WWW.PARAGLIDEONLINE.NET NSIDE THE Paratroopers gear up for All American Week I‘GLIDE’

FOCUS - B

Saint Michael’s jump: Paratroopers of the 82nd Abn. Div. gathered at Fort Bragg for an annual training jump May 7, in honor of their adopted saint. St. Michael’s jump is an opportunity for paratroopers to gather for religious fellowship while maintaining jump currency.

LIFE - C

Photo by Spc. Jada Owens /82nd Abn.Div. PAO Paratroopers throughout the 82nd Abn. Div. participate in the Airborne Review, All American Week May 24, 2018. Soldiers past and present will converge on Fort Bragg May 20 through 23 to celebrate being members of the All American Division and America's Guard of Honor.

BY 82ND ABN.DIV. PAO All American Week begins May and Gold Star Families. Golden Knights, equipment dis- 20 with a division run at 6:30 a.m., The finale of All American plays and a performance by the featuring more than 18,000 para- Week includes an airborne opera- All American Chorus. Hundreds Cultural Expo 2019: The 82nd Airborne Division’s troopers, running along Long- tion with paratroopers and aircraft of paratroopers will take part The Cultural Expo annual All American Week cel- street Road. from the past and present con- in the jump, followed by an air- focused on the unique ebration is scheduled for May 20 Throughout the week, unit and ducting missions onto Sicily Drop field seizure demonstration and a capabilities of civil through 23. individual teams from across the Zone, May 23. The event features marching formation made up of affairs and their region- All American Week showcases 82nd compete in a series of dif- a parachute demonstration by the approximately 5,000 paratroopers. ally aligned Special the division’s proud airborne heri- ferent sporting events. Planned Operations Forces tage through a series of top-tier competitions include a Family fun Civil Affairs battalions. events dedicated to maintaining run, combatives and boxing tour- close ties with division veterans, nament, chef competition, 10 mile airborne Families and the Fort road race, marksmanship tourna- SPORTS - D Bragg community. ment and a color guard competi- This year’s All American Week, tion. Scheduled athletic tourna- themed “Jumping into History,” ments include flag football, softball, will commemorate the 82nd Air- basketball, soccer, volleyball and borne Division’s 75th Anniversa- tug-of-war. ry of the D-Day, Normandy and The Division Memorial Cer- Market Garden combat jumps emony is scheduled for May 22 to during World War II. pay tribute to fallen paratroopers

Patriots on land, War- riors on the Water: Honoring all branches of the armed forces, Photo by Spc. Ryan Mercado/82nd Abn. Div. PAO the 14th annual War- Paratroopers assigned to 82nd Abn. Div. participate in a division run riors on the Water mili- during All American Week 100 at Fort Bragg, May 22, 2017. tary appreciation bass ﬁshing tournament took place May 10, on Jordan Lake in Apex.

WHERE TO GO

FORT BRAGG VOICES..... 2A

IN BRIEF...... 3A Photo by Spc. Christopher Brecht/82nd Abn. Div. PAO FROM THE ARCHIVES ..... 2B Above: Paratroopers assigned to the 82nd Abn. Div. wait to board LOCAL HAPPENINGS...... 2C a Boeing C-17 Globemaster III during an airborne operation, May 24, 2018. The airborne operation is the culminating event during All WORSHIP...... 4C American Week displaying the unprecedented tradition and readiness GET FIT ...... 2D of the unit. Below: Paratroopers throughout the 82nd Abn. Div. participate in the RUNNERS’CORNER ...... 2D Thunderdome Competition during All American Week, May 23, 2018. CLASSIFIEDS...... 3D

THE PARAGLIDE

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www.paraglideonline.net Photo by Spc. Jada Owens /82nd Abn. Div. PAO 2 A Opinion www.paraglideonline.net May 16, 2019

This week, the 82nd asked: What does All American Week mean to you?

“It’s a time to “It’s a time to “A time remember the reﬂect on the dedicated paratroopers outstanding to promote that came achievements of teamwork and before us our division and leadership.” and the ones take pride in the Capt. Brian Bergeman, coming after.” airborne heritage 1st BCT Spc. Avery Little, while passing 2nd BCT on our tradition to the younger paratroopers.” Sgt. 1st. Class Justin Castleberry, 1st BCT

“Paratroopers “It is a week to “The display of displaying pride celebrate the the 82nd pride by in what the 82nd glorious airborne the paratroopers Abn. Div. stands tradition and competing in various for.” promote esprit de events.” Spc. Brenda Pineda, corps.” Staff Sgt. Adrian Santamaria, 1st BCT Sgt. 1st Class Jhonatan 1st BCT Soto Ramirez, 1st BCT

Past, present, future; ALL THE WAY!

BY BRYAN K. REED remember while the younger look to what PARAGLIDE is to come. These Soldiers will compete, represent- Most of us know what it means to at- ing their individual units. They will look tend a family reunion. You see the cousin forward to revelling in victory with one you haven’t seen in years, or you avoid another or shaking their heads in defeat. that aunt who squeezes your cheeks to the However they fare, one truth remains; point of excruciating pain, no matter how these are the men and women, the Sol- old you are. diers, of the 82nd. They are the Soldiers For a member of the 82nd Airborne Di- who fall from the sky, who jump with- vision, All American Week is much like out hesitation. These All American para- a Family reunion. The old timers, those troopers can respond to any crisis, world retired, will have breakfast, see some long wide, within 18 hours. time friends and remember those who At the conclusion of the All American have passed. They will reunite, if only Week events and celebrations, there will for this week, with those they considered be a time of remembrance. Ceremonial Family as they trained and fought. They wreaths will be laid in memory and honor will pay homage to those who gave the of those who gave the last full measure ultimate sacriﬁce. of devotion. The induction of the newest For those still serving, this week will be 82nd Abn. Div. Hall of Fame members a time to build camaraderie and display will commence. Traditions continue, the A U.S. Army CH-47 Chinook drops an M105 their pride and passion for being a part airborne heritage is remembered, and the Howitzers at Sicily Drop Zone during the Air- of America’s Guard of Honor. They will legacy of the division lives on. borne Review, All American Week May 24, participate in the division run and other Regardless of retired or active, these 2018 at Fort Bragg. Paratroopers past and athletic events. There will be picnics and men and women will join together once present converged on Fort Bragg to cel- golf. Much like Family, these men and again, share in the moment where past ebrate being members of the All American women understand what the one on their and present collide, and give a shout, Division and America's Guard of Honor. left and right have experienced. The older “ALL THE WAY!”

Photo by Spc. Jada Owens/55th Combat Camera

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This newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the Army. Contents of services advertised. Everything in this publication shall be made available for purchase is corrected. The Paraglide is an unofficial publication authorized by Army Regulation the Paraglide are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by the U.S. Govern- without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physi- 360-1. Editorial content is prepared, edited and provided by the Fort Bragg Public Af- ment, Department of Defense, Department of the Army or Fort Bragg. The appearance cal handicap, political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user or fairs Office. The Paraglide is printed by Gatehouse Media, a private firm in no way of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is con- connected with the Department of the Army, under exclusive written contract with Fort endorsement by the Department of the Army or Gatehouse Media of the products or firmed, the publisher shall refuse to print advertising from the source until the violation Bragg. All photos are U.S. Army unless otherwise credited. May 16, 2019 www.paraglideonline.net 3A USASOAC welcomes new command sergeant major in its first change of responsibility ceremony In Brief

BY USASOAC PAO 3rd Battalion, 4th Air Defense Artillery Regiment to host Alumni Day The 3rd Battalion, 4th Air Defense Artillery Regi- The United States Army Special ment, 108th Air Defense Artillery Brigade, will host Operations Aviation Command (US- an Alumni Day. The event will take place May 21 ASOAC) (Airborne) held a change from 1 to 4 p.m. of responsibility ceremony in the Col. There will be a battalion regimental ceremony and Aaron Bank Hall auditorium where a unit field day, followed by a social at the battalion Command Sgt. Maj. Billy Webb re- headquarters on Chicken Road. linquished his responsibility to Com- All former members of 3rd Bn., 4th ADA and their mand Sgt. Maj. James Wilson. spouses/guests are invited to attend. The ceremony, a first for the head- Other local social events are also being planned. quarters since its activation, was pre- For more information or to RSVP, contact Mike Moose sided over by Brig. Gen. Allan M. at (910) 322-3917 or email [email protected] Pepin, commanding general, USA- SOAC (Abn.). “We are part of a historic event in Notices of Estate ARSOAC’s (Army Special Opera- tions Aviation Command) history, as Photos by USASOAC PAO Lt. Col. Christian Blevins Brig. Gen. Allan Pepin, commanding general, USASOAC (Abn.) passes today marks the first official change This notice serves as an advisory for all those in the unit colors to incoming command sergeant major, Command Sgt. Maj. of responsibility ceremony for this possession of the property of Lt. Col. Christian James Wilson, during a change of responsibility ceremony May 3, in the Col. headquarters since it stood up in Blevins, as well as to persons to whom the deceased Aaron Bank Hall auditorium. 2012,” Pepin said. “Apparently, get- is indebted, or those indebted to the deceased. Please ting two warfighting focused com- contact Maj. Terence Staples, summary court martial mand sergeants major in the same responsibility would inevitably lead guests in attendance. officer, with all inquiries at (910) 689-8799 or email place, at the same time, is a difficult to his selection,” Pepin said. Wilson brings with him 22 years [email protected]. task, but we achieved this miracle to- During Webb’s remarks he took of special operations aviation experi- day.” the opportunity to congratulate Wil- ence within the generating force, op- Sgt. Jafet Rodriguez Pepin went on to praise Webb, a son, the incoming command sergeant erational force and multiple combat This notice serves as an advisory for all those in Texas native, for his many accom- major and thanked those who he had tours. possession of the property of Sgt. Jafet Rodriguez, as plishments and reflected on his char- served with. well as to persons to persons to whom the deceased acter. “I would not be here today if it is indebted, or those indebted to the deceased. Please “Everything Command Sgt. Maj. were not for the Soldiers and leaders contact 1st Lt. Jes Fontanilla, summary court martial Webb has led, influenced, directed or I have had the opportunity to work officer, with all inquiries at (813) 536-9919 or email participated in as our command ser- with over time,” Webb said. “To [email protected] geant major was for the betterment of all of the officers, directors, leaders, the men and women he serves, while NCOs and civilians of ARSOAC Sgt. 1st Class Justin L. Goff ensuring a relentless support to our — your job is not easy but your me- This notice serves as an advisory for all those in pos- Families and Gold Star Families,” ticulous work ethic and attention to session of the property of Sgt. 1st Class Justin L. Goff, Pepin said. “Billy Webb is the epit- detail in supporting the warfighter is as well as to persons to whom the deceased is indebt- ome of a selfless servant leadership, unmatched. You punch way outside ed, or those indebted to the deceased. Please contact enforcer of high standards and a sage of your weight class every day and in Capt. Richard Mades, summary court martial officer, coach and mentor to all Soldiers of all the process you never lose sight of the with all inquiries at (540) 903-0951 or email richard. ranks.” mission or Soldiers. Thank you.” [email protected]. Webb departs USASOAC (Abn.) Wilson comes to USASOAC Outgoing Command Sgt. Maj. Billy after nearly 15 months of service to (Abn.) from the 160th Special Op- Webb, left, stands for the playing of Spc. Joselyn J. Britton become the Combined Joint Special erations Aviation Regiment (Abn.), the national anthem during a change This notice serves as an advisory for all those in pos- Operations Taskforce Afghanistan where he served as the regimental of responsibility ceremony May 3, session of the property of Spc. Joselyn J. Britton, as well (CJSOTF-A) command sergeant command sergeant major like his pre- with Brig. Gen. Allan Pepin, USA- as to persons to whom the deceased is indebted, or those major — the first aviation NCO to decessor Webb. SOAC, commanding general, center, indebted to the deceased. Please contact 1st Lt. Olivia hold the position. He expressed his gratitude to Pe- and incoming USASOAC command Staff, summary court martial officer, with all inquiries “It is no surprise his reputation, pin for the opportunity, his Family sergeant major, Command Sgt. Maj. at (434) 806-5926 or email [email protected]. skills and abilities for increased for their continued support and the James Wilson. 4A PARAGLIDE InLayMonth InLayDay, InLayYear I FROM THE ARCHIVES

B FocusMay 16, 2019 www.paraglideonline.net All American paratroopers participate in Saint Michael’s jump

Photos by Sgt. 1st Class Daniel Wallace/82nd Abn. Div. Left: Paratroopers of the 82nd Abn. Div. drift towards the ground on Sicily Drop Zone during the St. Mi- chael’s Jump May 7. Above: As part of the St. Michael’s Jump, paratroopers of the 82nd Abn. Div. conduct parachute landing falls during sustained airborne training.

BY SGT.1ST CLASS DANIEL WALLACE get guys on an airborne operation that Robert B. Blalock, the 82nd Abn. Div. more to these events than just the 82ND ABN.DIV. has devotional aspects,” said Maj. Luke master of religious affairs NCO, de- training or spiritual components. Sprinkle, Headquarters and Headquar- scribed what it felt like on his first St. “For me, just learning the history Almost every branch of the U.S. Army ters Battalion, 82nd Abn. Div. “It’s an Michael’s jump in 2017. of St. Michael and then sharing that has a patron saint, a spirit that symboli- opportunity to bring together chapel “The first jump was amazing,” Blalock history of tradition with the younger cally safeguards members within their communities, Families, unit ministry said. “To simply learn the history of St. paratroopers of the 82nd (Abn. Div.) respective profession. The infantryman teams and paratroopers altogether.” Michael and then being able to share was my favorite part,” Blalock said. “I has St. Maurice, the cavalry troops have The jump is the culmination of other that experience with paratroopers of hope paratroopers come away with an St. George. Paratroopers of the 82nd training that began several weeks ear- this fine division. It was amazing.” appreciation for what we mean when Airborne Division and other airborne lier, Sprinkle said. This year’s jump will be Blalock’s last we say that St. Michael is the patron units worldwide have St. Michael. “It starts when paratroopers partici- while assigned as a paratrooper in the saint of paratroopers.” Nearly 400 paratroopers of the 82nd pate in the spiritual fitness event with 82nd Abn. Div. due to an upcoming Sprinkle hopes the paratroopers walk Abn. Div. gathered at Fort Bragg for an their battalion chaplains and that basi- permanent change of station move. away knowing their faith is not sepa- annual training jump May 7, in honor cally qualifies them to get a (parachute) “I’m going to miss it,” he said. “It rate from the rest of their lives. of their adopted saint. Organized by the on the St. Michaels airborne opera- saddens me, but as with every Sol- “Their faith involves what they do at division’s chaplains, the St. Michael’s tion,” he said. “After the St. Michaels dier, we spend a small period of time home, what they do at (physical train- jump is an opportunity for paratroopers airborne operation is complete and in those positions and then we have ing), what they do at work and who to gather for religious fellowship while jumpers are on the ground, we feed to move on, but I’m thankful for the they associate with,” he said. “We’re maintaining jump currency. them, have a short devotional time and opportunity that I was given to serve helping them be better rounded para- “The St. Michael’s airborne opera- they’re able to meet with their Families and to jump in the St. Michaels jump troopers and fully integrated para- tion is a chance for unit ministry teams on the drop zone.” events.” troopers. A fully integrated paratroop- across all the brigades and battalions to Three-time participant, Master Sgt. While grateful, Blalock said there’s er is a better paratrooper.”

Initiative maintains Soldier readiness

BY STAFF SGT.FELIX FIMBRES professional.” USARC Jackson said she feels comfortable with the staff because of their knowl- Army Reserve Soldiers are stepping up edge and the efficient way they take care with their medical expertise to ensure of things. the Army is ready to deploy. Operation “It really is a one-stop shop; you come Reserve Care, a new initiative that took here and get everything done, and when place at Fort Bragg, May 4, aims to en- you leave, you don’t have to worry about sure medical personnel not only have the making additional appointments or go- experience they need, but also Soldiers ing other places to get things done,” she maintain their health and readiness. said. “We’re here the first weekend of every Snider said Operation Reserve Care month. On average, we treat between is still in its trial phase, but the goal is 200 and 300 Soldiers a week,” said Maj. to expand the mission. This is not only Tamera Snider, officer-in-charge of Op- to ensure readiness but to help provide eration Reserve Care. Army Reserve Soldiers with valuable The 7459th and 7458th Medical Back- hands-on training. fill battalions provide a variety of medical “We’d like to replicate what we’re do- Stock photo services, from health assessments to den- ing here on other bases so we can de- tal treatments, without appointments. crease the time Soldiers miss from their Operation Reserve Care takes on Total Force Policy The services are provided after work civilian jobs while increasing their read- hours on Friday until Sunday evening. iness,” she said. “We need to do this so BY TWANA ATKINSON its Reserve component forces, both the This affords busy Soldiers, from every they can be ready to deploy at any time.” WAMC Army Reserve and the National Guard, component, a chance to see medical pro- Snider said everything has been going into an operational force. The intent is fessionals outside the normal work week. according to plan and that their staff, in to create a seamless and holistic total “It’s more convenient for me to make providing services to the Soldiers, are Womack Army Medical Center force governed by the same interchange- it during the weekend because I’m in getting a continued education piece that (WAMC) and the 7458th Medical able policies and procedures. school during the week,” said Spc. Sa- helps drive them in their careers. Backfill Battalion (MBB) partner up to Col. Bonnie Lowe, Army Reserve dep- brina Jackson, a full-time student at the “Operation Reserve Care has given me maintain medical readiness for all sur- uty surgeon, expressed her appreciation Paul Mitchell School and a member of a chance to maintain my nursing skills,” rounding Fort Bragg area Soldiers using of the collaboration and how it better the 134th Legal Operations Detach- said 2nd Lt. Jessica McLaughlin. “I feel an initiative called “Operation Reserve benefits the Army’s Total Force Policy ment. “It’s very well organized … and good knowing that I’m helping Soldiers Care.” concept. (the staff) is really nice, respectful and stay ready to go out on the battlefield.” Operation Reserve Care started in “Anytime that our units can practice 2016 as a means to help improve Army their war time mission, it’s a win-win for Reserve medical readiness. Since the all of us,” Lowe said. inception of the operation, the partner- The new Total Force Policy will pro- ship between the two organizations has vide for a more uniform set of policies sparked great demand for their services and procedures to govern all three Army across all three Army components near component forces: active duty, Reserve Bragg. and National Guard. It will facilitate bet- “We have had to increase our rotations ter integration of these three component to two weekends a month,” said Capt. forces and a more balanced total force. Tiffany Glass, the 7458th clinical opera- It will also standardize authorities and tions officer-in-charge. “We rotate with procedures for pre-deployment readiness another unit, but we now have units validation of the total Army. bringing in a large population of their The 7458th MBB operates its mission Soldiers in order to maintain their unit out of an active-duty medical treatment medical readiness. facility, WAMC. The WAMC com- The Southeast Medical Area Support mander expressed his support of the mis- Group commander, Col. Brad Nindl ex- sion. plained why the partnership and its suc- “We provide a platform to ensure med- cess is important. ical critical war time skills reach a level of “Whether you listen to active duty or competency, currency and proficiency,” reservist senior Army leadership, readi- Col. John J. Melton, WAMC com- ness is important,” Nindl said. “This is mander, said. “We fight as one Army a great example of Total Force Integra- and a joint force eliminating barriers.” tion. When we go to war we fight to- Operation Reserve Care services Sol-

Photo by Staff Sgt. Felix Fimbres/USARC gether, (Army components one, two, diers in the Fort Bragg area in periodic Army Reserve Soldiers are stepping up with their medical expertise to ensure the and three). This is a great example of us health assessments, dental, audiology, Army is ready to deploy. Operation Reserve Care, a new initiative that took place May training together as well.” optometry, immunizations and basic 4, aims to ensure medical personnel not only have the experience they need but that The Army’s Total Force Policy is an medical services every ﬁrst and fourth Soldiers maintain their health and readiness. ongoing effort by the service to transition Saturday of the month. 2B PARAGLIDE May 16, 2019 16th MP Brigade hosts SHARP escape room

BY SGT. 1ST CLASS ASHLEY SAVAGE ‘sexual assault’ together, but most 16TH MP BDE. people know what an escape room is.” There was a lot of controversy Bartlett was with the ﬁ rst team over the escape room the 16th Mil- of Soldiers who went through the itary Police Brigade hosted during training. When they entered the Sexual Assault Awareness and Pre- room, they saw Staff Sgt. Dan- vention Month (SAAPM). iel Rodriguez, the SARC for The escape room provided Sol- the 503rd MP Bn. (Airborne), diers with non-traditional training chained to a chair, held down outside a classroom environment by 100-pound weights. SHARP that highlighted resources available posters, regulations and training to them if they ever become a vic- aids were displayed throughout tim of sexual assault. the room and contained the an- Sgt. 1st Class Eric Pitts, the unit’s swers to the clues given, allowing sexual assault response coordina- the teams to unlock the chains tor (SARC) is passionate about the holding down Rodriguez. Sexual Harasement Assault Re- Multiple Soldiers said they had a sponse (SHARP) program and is better understanding of restricted always looking for ways to create and unrestricted reporting options innovative and memorable training. after attending the training. He came up with the idea of pair- Staff Sgt. Christopher Hernan- ing SHARP training and an escape dez, 503rd MP Bn. (Airborne), room after he attended a few escape was one of these Soldiers. In ad- rooms with friends. dition, he pointed out the symbol- First Lt. Jackson Bartlett, 503rd ism of the event. Military Police Battalion (Air- “I saw the chair with the chains borne), responded to the contro- and the weights,” Hernandez said. versy of the “escape” theme. “I thought of it as if you don’t say “It deﬁnitely was a misperception anything … the feelings and that to automatically jump to a negative kind of emotions can weigh you conclusion,” Bartlett said. “I could down and affect everything … Photos by Sgt. 1st Class Ashley Savage/16th MP Bde. see where there was concerns hav- there is no where you can go, you Master Sgt. Matthew Savage, left, 1st BCT, inputs a combination during the 16th MP Bde.’s escape ing the words ‘escape room’ and just feel chained down.” room. This was one of four locks his team needed to remove from Staff. Sgt. Lorne Russell.

Teams from across Fort Bragg participated in the 16th MP Bde.’s escape room. The Devil Brigade’s retention team, from left Staff Sgts. Josh Jacobs, Tiahra Pros- per, Marcus Hen- derson, Master Sgt. Matthew Savage and Staff Sgt. Ryan Fred- rick, work together to determine who can receive an unrestricted or restricted report. The blank spaces left on the posters deter- mined the combination to a lock. Multiple Soldiers said they had a better understanding of restricted and unrestricted reporting options after attending the training.

From the Archives

Photos contributed by catalog archives.gov A participant in the combat control team 6-mile run races for the ﬁ nish line during Members of a security police team, June 1, 1987, help a team member from under a the ninth international airlift competition, June 1, 1987, for the Airlift Rodeo ‘87. barbed wire obstacle during the ninth international airlift competition Airlift Rodeo ‘87. May 16, 2019 www.paraglideonline.net 3B Professional anglers tour, learn about Fort Bragg

reserves and rig sling loads. The riggers the gear a paratrooper carries that can be perform basic parachute repairs under taxing and cumbersome. the never ending airborne operation “Wow, there is an incredible amount of schedule of Fort Bragg. weight you are carrying here, how do you Young identiﬁed the inspection para- even walk, let alone jump out of a plane?” chutists (IP) supervising in red baseball said Shaw Grigsby, professional angler caps and stressed the importance of at- from Gainesville, Florida. tention to detail. He noted the skills of The group visited the ofﬁces of the su- the riggers enable paratroopers to land pervisors to watch videos of a High Al- safely after jumping. Every piece of titude Low Opening (HALO) parachute equipment that leaves the warehouse is jump, also known as a Military Free Fall used not only by paratroopers, but also (MFF), as well as paratroopers static line the large supply loads combat arms Sol- jump from a C-130. diers receive on the ground. The tour was followed by lunch at the “We work with the Soldiers, we want 82nd Sustainment Brigade Dining Facil- them to be motivated,” Young said. ity. “Every rigger ensures exact precision. I come in, I know what I am doing today and next week. I am packing 15 parachutes every single day. Each parachute has 16 checkpoints at which senior riggers validate the accuracy. Everytime a rigger packs a parachute they accept the fact that they are taking responsibility for the safety and life of another individual.” Anglers participated in demonstrations and suited up in full combat jump gear, equipped with a parachute, reserve, rucksack and weapons case. Staff Sgts. Na- thaniel Mumbuto and Neil Singh, 11th QM Co., instructed the visiting group on

Photos by Lewis Perkisn/Paraglide gear checking and pointed out aspects of Bobby Derrick, right, professional angler from Charlotte, North Carolina, participates in a demonstration, as a parachute pack is rigged to his back and inspected by Staff Sqt. Nathaniel Mumbuto, 11th QM Co.

BY GENEVIEVE STORY small arms weapons training simulators PARAGLIDE and Humvees designed for tactical convoy operations simulation, at the Reconfigu- rable Vehicle Tactical Trainer (RVTT). Professional anglers visited Fort Bragg They were also introduced to the 11th May 9, for a tour and demonstrations at Quartermaster (QM) rigger facility. The the virtual training and parachute packing tour was led by Chief Warrant Officer facilities. 2 Tommy Young, senior aerial delivery The visitation, coordinated and orga- officer, 11th QM Co. The fishing pro- nized by the Fort Bragg Garrison com- fessionals were educated on the busy epi- munity relations and public affairs office, center of airborne operations to include supported 11 pro anglers from along the the daily physical and mental challenges, east coast, who were in town for the War- expectations and routines of the riggers. riors on the Water (WOW) military ap- In the pack shed, Young walked the preciation bass fishing tournament, held anglers through the rig hanger, ware- at Jordan Lake. house storage containers and lines of rig- Shaw Grigsby, professional angler from Chief Warrant Officer 2 Tommy Young, The three-day itinerary prior to com- gers packing parachutes. He walked the Gainesville, Florida, bears the weight of 11th QM Co., educates the group of pro- petition included a tour of the Virtual group through the responsibilities and full combat jump equipment, consisting fessional anglers on parachute packing, Training Facility off Longstreet Road. skills of the riggers, trained and licensed of a parachute pack, reserve, rucksack rigging and safety in the packing shed. Anglers had the freedom to explore the to pack and maintain main parachutes, and weapons case. 4B PARAGLIDE May 16, 2019

Read The Paraglide online! www.paraglideonline.net I LOCAL HAPPENINGS I WORSHIP C LifeMay 16, 2019 www.paraglideonline.net 95th Civil Affairs Brigade hosts: Cultural Expo 2019

Photos by Lewis Perkins/Paraglide

Above: A dancer with Aloha Kanaka o’Halau waits to perform, May 11, at the CA Bde. Cultural Expo. Right: Perform- ers with the Japanese volunteer group, Sakura no Kai, showcase their skills.

Left: Elisabeth Coffee, 92nd CA Bn., takes in the Cultural Expo with Helen, 3, and Dorothy Grace,11 months. The Cultural Expo focused on the unique capabilities of civil affairs and their region- ally aligned Special Operations Forces Civil Affairs battalions. The expo also showcased traditions, food and activities from the cul- tures found in the areas of operations.

Sakura MacDonald sits while Saori Reilly ﬁxes her hair before taking the stage during the 95th CA Bde.’s Cultural Expo. Traditions, food and activities were also highlighted. Mother’s Day celebrated at Iron Mike Conference Center

BY ALYSON HANSEN Salmon was the centerpiece of the PARAGLIDE lunch menu. This year, eight 20-pound Alaskan salmons were prepared for the The Iron Mike Conference Center event. Hester said the salmon is always (IMCC) held its annual Mother’s Day enjoyed by guests. Brunch, May 12. The event, open to The Mother’s Day Brunch is a large the public, was a way for Families to event for the IMCC. Hester said come celebrate motherhood with an around 850 to 900 guests attended this all-you-can-eat buffet, desserts and year’s event, a similar number from last drinks. year. This year, conference center staff “Every year, this event is very suc- handed out roses to mothers as guests cessful, and we look forward to this were being led to their seats. day,” she said. “We are handing moms ﬂowers as a Families arrived at the conference ‘thank you,’” said Cynthia Kauth, ca- center dressed up for the occasion, and tering manager. mothers were welcomed with choruses Once inside, guests were treated to of “Happy Mother’s Day,” by confer- four tables of food, an omelet and meat ence center staff as they entered the carving station and an ice cream dis- building. penser. “For years we have had the Sunday “We have everything for breakfast, brunch for mothers,” Hester said. “It’s and we also have lunch items,” said the one way we can tell mothers, ‘we Olga Hester, food and beverage direc- appreciate your hard work.’ This spe- tor, Family and Morale, Welfare and ciﬁc day, we want to pay special atten- Recreation (FMWR). tion to them.”

Right: Cynthia Kauth, catering manager, Above: Families gather at IMCC for IMCC, checks a seating chart during the the Mother’s Day Brunch. Guests were Mother’s Day Brunch, May 12. Mothers treated to an all-you-can-eat buffet, a were given roses as they were being dessert table, ice cream and drinks. seated. Below: Gerald, a chef at IMCC, whips Below: An Alaskan salmon is ready to be up an omelet for a waiting guest. taken out to the buffet table. The salmon was the centerpiece of the lunch menu.

Photos by Alyson Hansen/Paraglide 2C PARAGLIDE May 16, 2019 LOCAL HAPPENINGS EVENTS AROUND POST & the State THIS WEEKEND UPCOMING EVENTS

STARLAB PLANETARIUM FAYETTEVILLE’S VEGAN FESTIVAL When: Friday and Saturday, shows at 11 a.m., 2 and 3:30 p.m. When: May 25, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Where: Southern Pines Public Library Where: Prima Elements Holistic Wellness Center Cost: Free for library cardholders Cost: Free The solar system comes to life through the STARLAB Planetarium, an Join Green Roots Society and Prima Elements Wellness Center for a celebration immersive and interactive experience. From inside the portable, inflatable of compassionate living in the vegan-friendly city of Fayetteville. At the second dome, participants travel along constellations and other cosmic occurrences. Annual Vegan Festival, enjoy an outdoor festival with food trucks, food samples, All shows are appropriate for families and children of all ages. Tickets are entertainment, speakers, nutrition and health, exercise vendors, giveaways and available to library cardholders first-come first-serve at the circulation desk, up fun activities. to one hour before the program begins. This year’s festival will, once again, focus on compassion and promoting plant- For more information, call (910) 692-8235. based living through education, experience and visualization 12TH ANNUAL FIELD OF HONOR For information about speakers and a list of vendors, visit https://www. veganfestivalfaync.com/. When: Opening ceremony Saturday, 10 a.m. Where: Airborne and Special Operations Museum BIG SOUTH CONFERENCE BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP: Cost: Free to attend “WINNER TAKE ALL” CHAMPIONSHIP GAME The Cool Springs Downtown District and the Airborne and Special Operations When: May 25, noon Museum (ASOM) are proud to host the annual Field of Honor, which is a living Where: Segra Stadium display of heroism that flies as a patriotic tribute to the strength and unity of Cost: $10 and $25 for championship game, $45 and $55 for a full-week pass Americans. The 2019 Big South Conference Baseball Championship, presented by Hundreds of American flags fly on the parade grounds of the ASOM in Hardee’s, will be hosted by Segra Stadium. The tournament is scheduled for Downtown Fayetteville every year. The public is invited to visit the field and May 21 through 25 and will feature the top nine teams in the final standings. pay their respects. It celebrates the veteran, regardless of time served, branch The event will conclude with Saturday’s “Winner Take All” Championship game, of military, or wartime service. This specific field is one of the longest running to be broadcast nationally on ESPNU. The winner of the tournament will receive Fields of Honor in the United States. the Big South Conference’s automatic bid to the NCAA Regionals. The field will then remain open to the public to visit during daytime hours For more information, visit http://bigsouthsports.com/sports/2019/2/19/ through June 22. BB_0219193104.aspx. For more information, visit https://www.asomf.org/. FAYETTEVILLE’S MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY FAMILY FUN DAYS When: May 27, 10 a.m. When: Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Where: Freedom Memorial Park Where: Recreation Equipment Checkout Center Cost: Free Cost: Admissions is free, attractions $10 Join the greater Fayetteville community in honoring those Cumberland County Spend time with Family and friends at the Family Fun Days event. Attractions veterans who died in wartime at this annual ceremony. Limited bleacher include a bounce house, trackless train rides and rock wall. Free popcorn seating for 300 people is available at the event, so bringing a lawn chair is and cotton candy while supplies last. Parents can enjoy the attractions or recommended. Park at the Airborne and Special Operations Museum or at the accompany their child for free. No outside food or pets allowed. Open to DOD Medical Arts Building. ID cardholders. Visit http://www.freedommemorialpark.org/memorial-day-ceremony/ for updates. For more information, call (910) 396-7060. PAUL MCCARTNEY FRESHEN UP TOUR CARRIAGE TOURS OF OLDE FAYETTEVILLE When: May 27, 8 p.m. When: Saturday, 1 to 6 p.m. Where: PNC Arena, Raleigh, North Carolina Where: 222 Hay St. Cost: Tickets start at $128 Cost: $25 for adults, $20 for military, $15 for children under 12 The Paul McCartney live experience is everything any music lover could ever Historic Tours of Olde Fayetteville by horse and carriage is hosted by Cool want from a rock show. Nearly three hours nightly of the greatest moments Spring Downtown District (CSDD) and S and S Carriage Rides. The tours from the last 50 years of music, dozens of songs from Paul’s solo, Wings and of leave hourly from the CSDD office and include historic sites from Fayetteville’s course Beatles catalogues that have formed the soundtracks of so many lives. colorful 250-year history, to include some from the Revolutionary War era. For more information and for tickets, visit https://www.pncarena.com/events/ Tickets may be purchased by phone, at the CSDD office, on the CSDD detail/paul-mccartney. website or at City Center Gallery and Books. Walk-ups are also welcome, but seats are not guaranteed. NC TRAIL DAYS FESTIVAL A 45-minute tour is offered on the hour, every hour with the last scheduled tour When: May 31 and June 1, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.; June 2, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. departing at 5 p.m. Where: Elkin, North Carolina For more information, call (910) 223-1089. Cost: Free LIPIZZANS IN THE SPRINGTIME Elkin sits at the confluence of three major trails: N.C. Mountains-to-Sea Trail, Overmountain Victory National Historic Trail and Yadkin River Paddle Trail. The Where: Tempus Renatus Farm, Raeford, North Carolina inaugural N.C. Trail Days Festival ties all that outdoor recreation together with When: Saturday and Sunday, 2 p.m. three days of celebrating trails and the people who enjoy them. Cost: $10 to $30 Festivities begin Friday with several activities during the day, followed by an Celebrate the arrival of spring with Lipizzans! There will be noble horses evening gathering at Elkin Municipal Park with live music and a low country boil. in quadrille, driving, long-reining and more. We are excited to share these Saturday starts with a 5K hill climb trail race to the top of Stone Mountain and beautiful, living relics of history with the Sandhills area. concludes with a bonfire and live music at the Foothills Arts Council and many After the demonstration Saturday, they will be having a celebration of the more activities. Sunday includes a family paddle flotilla on the Yadkin River and horse where children can interact with some of the horses. exploring the Surry County Wine Trail. Tempus Renatus is a small farm dedicated to preserving the United Nations For more information, visit https://www.nctraildays.com/. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization recognized art of classical riding and the Lipizzan horses that are so closely associated with this breed. CAROLINA BEACH MUSIC FESTIVAL For information about the farm, visit www.tempusrenatus.com/about. When: June 1, 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., gates open at 10 a.m. For tickets to the Lipizzan horse event, visit https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ Where: Carolina Beach lipizzans-in-the-springtime-tickets-57403066116?aff=ebdssbdestsearch. Cost: Advance tickets, $25; day of festival, $30; age 12 and under are free Dance barefoot in the sand and sway to the sounds of beach music at the annual Carolina Beach Music Festival. Billed as “the biggest and only beach music festival held on the beach of the North Carolina coast.” Music lovers of all RECURRING EVENTS ages can enjoy a full day of entertainment with the first band hitting the stage at 11 a.m. This year’s lineup includes Band of Oz, Black Water Rhythm and Blues Band and Jim Quick and Coastline. FAYETTEVILLE BASEBALL FEVER Pack a cooler, bring your beach chairs and get ready to dance the day away. When: Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Coolers, beverages and food allowed. Sorry, no glass, pets or refunds. Where: Fayetteville Area Transportation and Local History Museum For more information, visit https://www.wilmingtonandbeaches.com/event/ Cost: Free carolina-beach-music-festival/4084/?location=carolina-beach. Don’t miss out on spring training in local history. “Baseball in Fayetteville” is the museum’s newest exhibit. This exhibit highlights the community’s love of SOUTHERN FRIED POETRY SLAM the game. As Fayetteville embarks on the newest chapter of baseball here, When: Opening ceremony June 5, 3 to 4 p.m. at Volta Space, other event times learn about the nearly 150 years of homerun hitting heritage. vary by day, June 5 through 8 “Baseball in Fayetteville” will be open through 2019 and part of 2020. Where: Various locations around Downtown Fayetteville Cost: Free BREWERY TOUR Southern Fried Poetry Slam is an annual performing arts festival celebrating When: Sundays, 4 to 5 p.m. poetry, spoken word, and community outreach. Where: Dirtbag Ales Brewery and Taproom, Hope Mills Born in 1993 from a sense of family, home cooked meals and good ol’ Southern Cost: Free to attend food, Southern Fried Poetry shares the absolute best southern offerings — Join the head brewer for an informative tour of the brewery at Dirtbag Ales hospitality, comfort and tradition. Brewery and Taproom in Hope Mills. No reservation is required. During the first week of June every year, a city in the Southeastern region of the U.S. plays host to one of the largest Spoken Word and Performance Poetry CITY MARKET AT THE MUSEUM tournaments in the world. When: Mondays through Sundays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Showcased are some of the world’s most extraordinary writers, orators and Where: City Market at the Museum artists whose talents will be on full display as they compete against more than Cost: Free to attend 200 poets for cash and prizes, and of course bragging rights to the South. The City Market at the Museum is a farmers’ and crafters’ market in the heart For a full list of events and times, visit https://www.southernfriedpoetryslam. of downtown Fayetteville. com/.

Information for this page comes from the Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation, the Arts Council of Fayetteville website and other online sources. May 16, 2019 www.paraglideonline.net 3C Pro anglers visit Fort Bragg elementary schools

BY GENEVIEVE STORY

PARAGLIDE

Pro-anglers visited students at Devers and Bowley elementary schools on Fort Bragg, May 8, for a morning of fishing education and boat safety. Students in the third, fourth and fifth grades gathered outside their schools and were greeted by two professional anglers and their 20-foot bass fishing boats. Steve Hice, of Morgantown, North Caro- lina and Randy Yarnall, of Womelsdorf, Pennsylvania, provided the children with a hands-on experience into the life of a seasoned, touring, professional fisherman. Yarnall and Hice were just two of the 144 bass fishing professionals who participated in Warriors on the Water, a military appreciation bass fishing tournament honoring the men and women of the armed forces at Jordan Lake, North Carolina, May 10. “We love to see the children on the boats,” Yarnall said. “Pushing the horn, sitting in the driver’s seat … A lot of these kids haven’t stepped foot on a boat, espe- cially one like this. We enjoy seeing their faces light up when we explain how fast the boat can go (approximately 70 to 80 mph), where the stern and the rudder are, Photos by Lewis Perkins/Paraglide the only two parts touching the water at that speed, and there are no brakes.” to find that in eight to nine hours. So, Thrilled by the visit and opportunity, you go as fast as you can from point A to Above: Steve Hice, students eagerly climbed atop the bass point B in that time frame.” professional angler, boats of Hice and Yarnall. They were Displaying his fishing pole to a crowd of visits students at Devers given instructions relevant to boat safety, children, Hice addressed himself as “Mr. Elementary school and precaution on the water, how to cast a Steve,” asking where the students come demonstrates how to line, how to lure a fish and how to be suc- from and if they have ever been fishing catch fish by rigging a cessful as a professional angler. before. fishing line with a baiting Yarnall revved the boat engine and He cast his line to the pavement and lure of soft plastic worms. called attention to the red lanyard at- demonstrated how to bait the hook with Left: Randy Yarnall, a tached to the “kill switch,” in case of an jelly worms to entice intelligent, chal- professional angler from emergency. He pulled a bass from his live lenging fish such as bass to the lure. Pennsylvania, shows chil- well and immersed it in water straight out “I travel around to different lakes, in dif- dren at Bowley Elemen- of Jordan Lake. ferent areas of the country, to bass fish,” tary school the different “When we are fishing bass in tourna- Hice said. “These two navigators up front components of a fishing ments, I can cover almost 120 miles per here, tell me where the fish are, where I rod. Yarnall was in town day out in the water,” Yarnall said. “The am on the lake and how deep the water for the Warriors on the old saying is, ‘only 10 percent of the water is. I am allowed five fish on the boat at a Water tournament. has 90 percent of the fish,’ and you have time when in a competition.” Womack employees are no average JOES Survey results shows Womack staff members as best of the best for 2018

BY TWANA ATKINSON Phillips works in the gastro- WAMC PAO “We want our patients to know and feel that they have a team enterology clinic and admires the compassion her and her The 2018 Joint Outpatient behind them that cares.” staff leads with while interact- Experience Survey (JOES) re- Barbara Phillips ing with patients. sults lauded several staff mem- “We try to accommodate pa- bers at Womack Army Medical Physician Assistant, WAMC tients wherever and whenever Center (WAMC) as the best of we can,” Phillips said. “Every- the best for 2018. one has their own personal hur- JOES is a standardized survey need improvement,” Newkirt having a bad day, I’m going to in Ranger school and graduated dles when getting their health program formally established in said. “There’s also an incentive give them extra love to show physician assistant school summa care ... They are going through response to a National Defense to be the best; to earn funds for them that I’m not here to judge cum laude. I tended to judge peo- enough already without us put- Authorization Act Public Law. your medical facility.” them ... Let you know that I be- ple by the excellence demanded ting a barrier in their way.” It states there will be annual In the land of the airborne lieve in you.” by Special Forces and Rangers According to the website, surveys of patients providing where there’s always some Gay has the unique oppor- and that’s not very fair because JOES will continue to focus on feedback on availability of ser- healthy competition, several tunity to care for active-duty not very many people can meet the beneficiary experience with vices, type of services and facili- providers were recognized for Soldiers and their Families. He those standards.” care received in the military ties, familiarity with available exceeding the standards in the boasts about the relationships Gay said there’s some things treatment facilities. facilities, health status, satis- overall patient experience. he has developed with his staff special operations guys do that “We want our patients to know faction with system and quality Steven Gay, a physician as- and patients. is very complex, so they try to and feel that they have a team provided. sistant for WAMC’s Byars He has been with his staff for make it simple, so that in the behind them that cares,” Phillips The survey captures the en- Medical Clinic and Joint Sup- more than 10 years and explains heat of the moment they do said. tire medical treatment facil- port Operations Command, how his prior military experi- what they’re supposed to do. Every patient who has an out- ity experience from the doctor was recently recognized as one ence and his new spiritual walk “Life is the same, very com- patient visit in a military treat- visit, contact with the WAMC of the top medical performers gives him a sense of fulfillment plex but if you just love everyone ment facility receives a survey in medical team and the cleanli- in the DOD with more than 50 with work and life. and don’t judge it’s easier to find the mail 72 hours after the ap- ness of the facility, said Loretta Families raving over their great “When I was in the military, on solutions,” he said. pointment. Newkirt, WAMC program experiences with him. paper I always looked successful,” Barbara Phillips, another phy- If patients would like to docu- analyst. “Someone that comes to me Gay said. “I was a honor graduate sician assistant that was recog- ment their experience and haven’t “This allows the facility to see could be having a good day or in Special Forces training, I was nized as a top performer has received a survey, contact joes.re- their strengths and areas that a bad day,” Gay said. “If they’re a distinguished honor graduate been with WAMC for 17 years. [email protected]. 4C PARAGLIDE May 16, 2019 Run, Honor, Remember event returns to Fort Bragg

BY CHARLOTTE WATSON L. Barbour, who died in October spouse of Sgt. James Nolen, who SOS 2015. “It lets me and my Family died in November 2009. know we are never alone. We are The run start time is 8 a.m., Fort Bragg’s Family 5K will pay thankful.” with opening remarks at 7:45 homage to fallen service members The field will display more a.m. The event is open to all when Survivor Outreach Services than 7,000 combat boots. Each DOD ID cardholders and their (SOS) “Run, Honor, Remember” boot has a tag with the name and guests. No registration is re- returns to Hedrick Stadium, Sat- photo of a service member who quired. Organizations and units urday. The field at the stadium died during the 9/11 attack, ser- are encouraged to run as a group. will be covered in combat boots vice members who died in com- Strollers and dogs are welcome. for the event. bat since 9/11, service members Fort Bragg’s monthly 5K is a Held annually, this memorial who died and were assigned to Directorate of Family and Mo- run is an important event for Fort Fort Bragg and service mem- rale, Welfare and Recreation Bragg. Leaders, Soldiers and bers whose Family lives in North (DFMWR) event promoting fit- Family members have an oppor- Carolina regardless of how the ness among service members and tunity to honor those that have service member died or what unit their Families. It also provides given the ultimate sacrifice. the service member was assigned the opportunity for installation “The Run, Honor, Remember at the time of death. groups to highlight their services. is special to me because it is a “The Run, Honor, Remember For more information about time that the community comes is important to our Family be- the Run, Honor, Remember Photo by Lewis Perkins/Paraglide together and take the time to cause it means my husband and event, please call (910) 396-0384. Sgt. Adam Sherman of the 6-18 ESC visits the boot display of fallen support the Families and honor our children’s father is not for- For additional information about service members at the Run, Honor, Remember 5K run at Hedrick the Soldier,” said Inez Barbour, gotten and is still being honored,” Fort Bragg’s SOS or DFMWR, Stadium in 2016. The run and memorial field honors those who have surviving spouse of Sgt. Marvin said Rachel Nolen, surviving visit https://bragg.armymwr.com/. died since Sept. 11, 2001.

CATHOLIC Wed. 6 p.m. Mid-week Bible Mass Study All American Chapel Wood Memorial Chapel Sat. 5 p.m. Gospel Congregation Sun. 9 a.m., 5 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. Gospel WAMC Chapel Service** Sun. 10:30 a.m. Tues. 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study Wed. 11:30 a.m. Tues. 7:30 p.m. Youth Group Pope Chapel WAMC Sun. 1:30 p.m. (Spanish/ Sun. 9 a.m. Chapel located English) on 3rd floor Mon. through Fri. Noon Tues. 11:30 a.m. Bible Study Main Post Chapel Thurs. 11:30 a.m. Bible Study Sun. 11:30 a.m. Holy Trinity Anglican Rosary Chapel Mon. through Fri. 12:30 p.m. Sun. 8:30 a.m. JFK Memorial Pope Chapel Chapel Eucharistic Adoration Protestant Women of Wed. 11:30 a.m. the Chapel Pope Chapel Tues. 9:30 a.m. All American Reconciliation Chapel* 40 minutes prior to every Tues. Noon 9th floor of SSC* Mass and by appointment Tues. 7 p.m. All American with [email protected] Chapel* Catholic Education Wed. 9 a.m. Linden Oaks Sun. 10:45 a.m. Faith Clubhouse* Formation Bowley School* Wed. Noon WAMC Chapel* Faith Formation (Adults) (3rd floor) Sun. 3 p.m. Youth of the Thurs. Noon Main Post Chapel Chapel Annex* (All American) Thurs. Noon Wood Memorial Tues. 6:30 p.m. Rite of Chapel Catholic Initiation for Adults Youth of the Chapel (Pope Chapel) Sun. 3 p.m. middle/high Thurs. 6:45 p.m. Bible Study school at All American Chapel Fri. 6:30 p.m. Theology on (Catholic) Tap Sun. 6:15 p.m. middle/high (3rd Fri. each month) school at Division Memorial Catholic Women of the Chapel (Protestant) Chapel Additional Protestant Thurs. 9:30 a.m. to noon at All Religious Education American Chapel** Program PROTESTANT Sun. 6:15 p.m. Postwide Worship Services Family Program, Airborne All American Chapel Artillery Chapel* Sun. 10 a.m. Sunday School Tues. 2:45 p.m. Good News Sun. 11 a.m. Worship Club at Bowley Elementary* Service** Tues. 6:30 p.m. Airborne Artillery Chapel Navigator Bible Study, JFK Sun. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Chapel Study Tues. 6:30 p.m. Navigator Sun. 11 a.m. Worship Bible Study, Airborne Artillery Service** Chapel Wed. 6 p.m. Adult Bible Study Thurs. 3 p.m. Good News Chapel Next Club at Shughart Elementary* Division Memorial Chapel JEWISH SERVICES Sun. 11 a.m. Worship Fri. 6:30 p.m. Friday Night Service** Shabbat, Watters Family Life Outdoor Life, Smith Lake Center MWR Park (outside) BUDDHIST Sun. 10 a.m. Outdoor Church Sat. 1 p.m. Pope Chapel (3rd JFK Chapel Sat. each month) Sun. 10 a.m. Worship ISLAMIC Service** Pope Chapel Annex Sun. 11:30 a.m. Sunday Fri. 12:15 p.m. Islamic Service School Fri. 1:15 p.m. Islamic Service Wed. 11:45 a.m. Chapel WICCAN Ancient (Liturgical) Thurs. 7 p.m. Open Circle, Main Post Chapel Watters Family Life Center Sun. 10 a.m. Worship LEGEND Service** Sun. 11:30 a.m. Sunday * Indicated study groups are scheduled to complement School school year. Pope Chapel ** Children’s church/watch- Sun. 9 a.m. Christ the King care provided Fellowship** I GET FIT I RUNNERS CORNER D SportsMay 16, 2019 www.paraglideonline.net Patriots on land, Warriors on the Water

Photo by Lewis Perkins/Paraglide Photo by Lewis Perkins/Paraglide Warriors on the Water (WOW) committee members, volunteers and a North Carolina Wildlife biologist surround a holding A professional angler and his service member tank by the weigh-in station as anglers return from Jordan Lake, North Carolona with their catches. The 14th annual WOW co-angler nestle into the banks of the Jordan Lake, tournament gathered 144 active duty and veteran service members to participate, and team the personnel with pro anglers. hoping to bait the largest bass. a.m., anglers and their assigned service members se- opportunity to take military members out of the typical Military appreciation cured their position in the water. Chaplain (Maj.) Jeff command structure on post by getting them out on the Masengale, led a prayer and the singing of the national water in cathartic settings. anthem followed. The All Veterans Group and All Balancing their full-time jobs with their service for bass fishing tournament Veteran Parachute Team (AVPT) provided a demon- the organization, committee members arrive at the ear- stration at the event with a helicopter fly-over and two ly hours of the event morning to assist in preparation of BY GENEVIEVE STORY AVPT parachuters, Mike Elliott and Luke Conner, tent set-up, parking lot organization, tables and seat- PARAGLIDE performing a smoke show and American flag display ing, food, event bag arrangement, fish tackle assembly fly-in. and registration. onoring all branches of the armed forces, the With an objective to capture the largest fish in weight, “People don’t often understand the commitment be- H14th annual Warriors on the Water (WOW) the 288 fishermen set out at an average speed of 65 hind the scenes,” said David Blanton, vice president military appreciation bass fishing tournament took mph in their bass fishing boats to achieve the goal. and tournament director of WOW. “We start prepping place May 10, on Jordan Lake in Apex, North Caro- Green expressed his commitment to the organiza- 10 months out from the event. The organization re- lina. tion that “continuously pays it forward,” appreciating quires dedication to make it last and be successful every This day-long event of camaraderie and competition service members and veterans who stand in the gap to year.” paired 144 co-angler Soldiers with boaters, ranging defend the nation’s freedom. Awards, prizes and an event social supported by vari- from touring professionals to weekend fishermen. East “I have been with the organization since 2008,” Green ous sponsors were offered to the participants at the con- coast anglers from Pennsylvania to Florida, supported said. “I used to fish as a boater. I was still active duty clusion of the event. Awards were distributed to the top the WOW mission by donating their time and equip- and I would come out here and take a Soldier fishing. 15 overall ranking boaters. The official big bass weigh- ment for the event. In 2010, I became president.” in resulted in a first place finish for boater Zach Hall “I served 22 years in the Army, and always think it Founded in 2006, WOW began as a nonprofit orga- and his co-angler Spc. Michael Provencher, 2nd Bat- is great to give back,” said Mike Green, president of nization supporting the wellbeing and mental health of talion, 319th Airborne Field Artillery Regiment, 2nd WOW. “Fishing is a hobby, but it is also so much active-duty service members and veterans. According Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division. They more than that. I know what the Soldiers go through to the organization’s leadership and mission statement, reeled in five bass at a total weight of 24.02 pounds, and on a day-to-day basis … having served in many places WOW understands the sacrifice of military members the largest fish weighing in at 8.02 pounds. around the world, 15 different countries on three dif- and the statistics reinforcing they are among the high- “We hope to see this event continue on next year, and ferent continents. The overarching mission is to say est risk for suicide, depression, homelessness and post- continue to grow,” Green said. “The future is uncer- thank you for a job well done … to get Soldiers away traumatic stress disorder. WOW established itself as a tain, due to the financial expectations and volunteer from their day-to-day grind, let them relax and enjoy refuge and community for military members and their contributions. But we hope to see it through. A lot of the outdoors.” Families to cultivate connections and to receive positive these Soldiers come out here and escape. It gives them Beginning at the New Hope Boat Ramp launch at 7 experiences. This organization realized it had a unique purpose. It is special to us (committee members) too.”

Photo by Genevieve Story/Paraglide

Above: North Carolina’s Jordan Lake provided 14,000 acres of cypress tree-lined resevoir for anglers in search of their biggest catch, during the WOW bass fishing tournament May 10. Right: Attendees of the fishing tournament convene around the awards ceremony tent to discover the final weigh-in pairings and results. The larg- Photo by Lewis Perkins/Paraglide est fish of the day was a bass weighing in at 8.02 pounds.

Photo by Lewis Perkins/Paraglide Reaching speeds up to 75 mph, anglers race out of the start line at 7 a.m., May 10, in their bass boats at the WOW military appreciation bass fishing tournament. The advantage of speed for these fisherman is efficiency, since anglers need to cover as much surface area in the water as possible, given their eight-hour time limitation. 2D PARAGLIDE May 16, 2019

SPOTLIGHT Fort Bragg rigger ﬁnds independence through ﬁshing

BY GENEVIEVE STORY senior aerial delivery ofﬁcer after his re- serving his country, but giving back in ev-

PARAGLIDE turn from deployment in Korea. Along- ery way he can to service members. side his accomplishments as a rigger, “I fished as a co-angler with WOW two Young calls on his High Altitude Low years ago,” Young said. “Now I am back If Chief Warrant Officer 2 Tommy Opening (HALO) certification, which al- as a boater and I am able to provide for a Young, senior aerial delivery officer, 11th lows Soldiers to insert into a location at Soldier an opportunity to get on the wa- Quartermaster (QM) Company, is not significantly higher altitudes, as one of his ter in a boat and away from structure and providing oversight for his parachute most thrilling and greater achievements to worry. That is the greatest thing for me.” packing facility on Fort Bragg, you will date. Competing just about every weekend, find him out on the water, just about every However, for Young, an undertaking of fishing provides him with clarity of mind. weekend, fishing for bass. greater implication has been the sport of He said the second time he went bass fish- Committed to his assignment as a rigger fishing. ing, he returned to the water with a pro- since 2003, Young has pledged allegiance “I have been a boater and fishing my fessional angler and he was hooked im- to protecting the safety and lives of fellow whole life,” Young said. “I grew up on the mediately. Soldiers. Outer Banks of North Carolina. I have “Fishing is a place where you can go, it “The most important component of my only been bass fishing for about three and is peaceful,” he said. “When you are on job is ensuring the safety of the paratroop- a half years now. I love bass fishing, I pre- the water, it is a time where you can let ers,” Young said. “The biggest thing for fer it the most.” any problems go. Just to get out there and me is paying attention to every detail … Young said a notable highlight of his let go of your worries and only focus on making sure that everything that leaves time overseas, was bass fishing with the catching fish.” this facility is safe and that every jumper Koreans, and being the only American Young recalled his experience with the gets out of the plane safely.” presence to fish the Korean Largemouth visiting professional anglers and his expe- Young does not take this responsibility bass fishing tour. rience at WOW. lightly or for granted. He explained the As a sponsored angler, Young competed “Shaw Grigsby, a well known bass fish- Photos by Lewis Perkins/Paraglide pinnacle of his job is working with the rig- in the Warriors on the Water (WOW) erman in the industry ... meeting someone Chief Warrant Officer 2 Tommy Young, is gers of the 11th QM Co. pack shed, sup- military appreciation bass fishing tourna- like him, who is on television is like being commited day to day to the 11th QM Co. porting the 82nd Airborne Division and ment, May 10, on one of his favorite plac- a kid in the candy shop,” he said. “It was parachute packing facility. Taking pride all things parachutes, so the 82nd Abn. es to fish, Jordan Lake, North Carolina. so awesome that these professionals took in his role as supervisor alongside the Div. can jump out of airplanes. Honored to display a subdued American the time to come and tour our facility and riggers, Young dedicates his weekends Having been with the 11th QM Co. flag on the sides of his “Bass Cat Cougar” help out with what we do and see what we to the outdoors, on the lakes of North since August 2018, Young became a fishing boat, Young takes pride in not just do on a daily basis.” Carolina, bass fishing.

MIND BODY SOUL total wellness

Runners Corner annual Race 13.1 Raleigh will feature a course along Aqua Cycle: the Crabtree Creek Greenway. The half marathon, Tired of a normal spin class? If the answer is “yes,” Fort Bragg Run, Honor, Remember 5K: 10K and 5K event will start in midtown Raleigh’s pre- then join us for aqua spin. Classes take place at the Saturday, 8 a.m. at Hedrick Stadium. Event is free. mier shopping and dining destination, North Hills, Tolson Indoor Pool on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Enjoy a non-competitive 5K run/walk and pay tribute before entering the fast, shaded Crabtree Creek Gre- 10 a.m. and noon and Saturdays at 10 a.m. Check to fallen Soldiers to remember their sacrifice as you enway for an out-and-back portion that finishes back the MWR website www.bragg.armymwr.com for the pass by the boots lining the field. in North Hills. Returning runners will be given the schedule. Pre-event ceremony starts at 7:45 a.m. 5K will begin chance to conquer Lassiter Hill. Each racer will re- immediately following the ceremony. This event is ceive a tech T-shirt. Half marathon finishers receive Yoga for Veterans: open to DOD cardholders and their guests. No reg- a finishers medal. Check https://race131.com/races/race- Join Yogi Oasis, located at 74 Son-Lan Parkway, istration required. Check https://bragg.armymwr.com/ 13-1-raleigh-nc-spring/details for details. Suite 103 Garner, North Carolina, for a gentle mat programs/runs-and-races for details. class for veterans with sufficient mobility and experience the benefits of yoga. Some props are available for The Derby Run 10K and 5K: support. No experience required. Classes are held at Saturday, 8:15 a.m. for 10K start and 8:30 a.m. for Get Fit 11:30 a.m. on the second Sunday of the month. 5K start at 2301 Fort Bragg Road. The fourth annual Derby Run in memory of Justin Lopes is a 5K run/ Yoga and Beer with Robin: Kickboxing: walk and 10K run that will begin at Terry Sanford Enjoy yoga and then drink beer. Pinky Pig will be An aerobic exercise combined with boxing and tradi- High School, Justin’s alma mater. The course runs coming through to serve up some great barbecue. tional martial arts movements. Strengthen and tone through the scenic Haymount area as well as the Fay- Come to the bar and enjoy any number of delicious your muscles with a variety of punches, strikes and etteville Technical Community College campus and post-yoga beers Sundays from 11 a.m. to noon at kicks to develop killer legs, toned arms and abs. This will finish at Terry Sanford’s High School baseball Hugger Mugger Brewing in Sanford. class is offered at Towle Courts and Hercules Physi- field. Participants are encouraged to wear their best cal Fitness Center. Check the MWR website www. derby run hat and/or costume. Prizes will be awarded CrossFit Community Workout: bragg.armymwr.com for the schedule. to the top 5K and 10K finishers. Additional awards Every Saturday at 10 a.m. CrossFit Haymount hosts will be given for best costume, best decorated derby afreecommunityworkout.Thisisafunwaytomeet Prenatal Yoga: hat, best decorated stroller, first dog to finish, first newpeopleandstarttheweekendwithsomefitness! Join MWR for prenatal yoga on Saturdays at1p.m. stroller to finish and largest team. Check https://its- Theworkoutisalwayssomethingthatanyonecan at Hercules Physical Fitness Center. Open to DOD go-time.com/the-derby-run/ for details. do and is usually done in partners or teams. Bring a ID cardholders, ages 16 years and above. Max 20 par- smile,water,gymshoesandafriendortwo.Please ticipants. For details, please call (910) 394-4350. Beat the Bridge 10K and 5K: contact management@crossfithaymount.com with any Saturday, 8 a.m. for 10K start and 8:10 a.m. for 5K questions. Personal Training: start at Riverwalk Park, 421 Court St., Jacksonville, Reachyourfitnessgoalswithcertifiedpersonaltrain- North Carolina. Presented by Marine Chevy, the Yoga in the Garden: ers.Trainingsessionsarelocatedatoneofour14 event will highlight the beauty of the city of Jackson- Cape Fear Botanical Garden (CFBG) and the YMCA MWR fitness centers. Startwithafitnessassessment ville, the commitment of the military and local com- of the Sandhills have partnered together for Yoga in done by one of our personal trainers for $25. munities working together and the determination and the Garden. Grab a yoga mat and rejuvenate at a yoga Individual Programs:One-on-onetrainingwitha optimism of local athletes. Part of the proceeds ben- session in the Orangery at the CFBG from 6 to 7 p.m. certifiedpersonaltrainertomeetyourmaximumfit- efit the Semper Fi Fund. Participate from anywhere. every Wednesday. Improve flexibility, build strength, ness goals Register for one of our virtual categories. Check ease tension and relax through posture and breathing Buddy Programs: Twoclientstraintogetherwithone https://runsignup.com/Race/NC/Jacksonville/BeattheB- techniques for beginners and experts alike. personaltrainertomeettheirgoals. ridge10k5k for details. Bring a yoga mat, a water bottle and an open mind to Class Programs: AreopentoDODcardholdersand enjoy this all-levels class. theirguests,ages16andolder. Race 13.1 Raleigh Spring Half Marathon: Pre-registration is required. Call (910) 486-0221, ext. For more information or to sign up for this program Saturday, June 1, 7:15 a.m. half marathon start and 36 or stop by the garden to register. Free for CFBG or a personal assessment, visit our specialized training 7:30 a.m. 5K and 10K start, at 4217 Six Forks Road, members and YMCA of the Sandhills members; $5 webpage at bragg.armymwr.com/programs/specialized- Suite 100, Raleigh, North Carolina. The eighth for guests. training. Information for this section comes from various sources and is subject to change or be revised by the organizer of each event. May 16, 2019 www.paraglideonline.net 3D Classifications Deadlines* Employment...... 100s Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Service Directory ...... 200s 3:45 p.m. Friday Wednesday CLASSIFIEDS Merchandise ...... 300s 8:45 a.m. Tuesday Announcements ...... 400s Friday, Saturday 500s Proud Partner of Call 910-678-9000 or email Financial ...... 3:45 p.m. Thursday classifi[email protected] to place your ad. Real Estate – Rentals/Sales...... 600/700s Saturday Real Estate OfficeHours:MondaythroughFriday8a.m.to5p.m. Transportation...... 800s 3:45 p.m. Wednesday

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City of Fayetteville DOWNTOWN 300 Maiden Lane For Job listings go to: FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY fayettevillenc.gov/jobs BOOK SALES FOR THE PUBLIC Sat. May 18th 9:30am-2pm AND Sun. May 19th 1:00-4pm BE AWARE- PARKING CHALLENGES EXIST Cash and Debit/Credit Cards Accepted w/$10 min purchase 910-483-7727 ext. 1304

ALL MILITARY ITEMS WANTED $$$ 28306 - Mt Calvary Baptist Church - COCKER: Pups, M/F, Pos and CIVIL WAR , WW1 WW2, VIETNAM WAR, 3529 Dundle Rd. Sat. 5/18 7am - until. US TREASURY DEPT. PUBLIC AUCTION - GERMAN SHEPHERD: Puppies Available! AKC/verified. UTD meds. Pet pricing IRAQ, AFGHAN WARS Sponsored Yard Sale /Chicken Plate Sale Tues. 5/21 at 2PM onsite at 209 AKC Registered! $700.00. 910-567-2013 Paying $100-$100,000 UP. Northstone Pl, Fayetteville. 7003 sf, 5BR, Championship Pedigree! FREE APPRAISALS. 5.2BA, kitchen w/3 pantries, living rm, din- Available Now with Full Registration! WARPATH MILITARY COLLECTIBLES ing rm w/wet bar, keeping rm, bonus rm Call or Text us at 828-455-4887 819 Hope Mills Road w/wet bar, gym/yoga rm w/sport tub, ED HICKS 910-425-7000 laundry rm, salon rm off master BR, 4 fire- Fayetteville Technical Community College places, 3-car garage, circular drive. is now accepting applications for the BRAGG Area/Fay: 2Br Dplx $410,1Br Mo- Fenced, covered patio,decking, inground bile Hm $335, Certain pets okay. We do pool w/hot tub. OPEN: Sat. 5/11 & 5/18 following positions: criminal bkgd check. Call: 910-574-6654 from 1-4. www.cwsmarketing.com 703- 273-7373 Accounting Technician For detailed information and to apply, please visit our employment portal at: https://faytechcc.peopleadmin.com/ Cottonade 4 br 2 1/2 ba, new hrdwd & carpet , over 2,000 sqft. 18 x 23 den, out- Human Resources Office side 12 x 20 workshop w/ electric $1250. Phone: (910) 678-7342 DANIELS REAL ESTATE (910) 867-7156 Internet: http://www.faytechcc.edu

An Equal Opportunity Employer HANDICAP RAMPS AND LIFTS: Wheel- GERMAN SHEPHERD: AKC Black German chair Ramps, Stair Lifts, Porch Lifts, & Au- Shepherd. all shots, not spayed. house- ANTIQUE & MILITARY to Lifts. New, Used, and Rentals. Call Go MODERN GUNS broken, crate trained, comes with crate Mobility @ 919-244-2025.OR visit our and her stuff. contact 910-888-1184 Paying $100-$100,000 UP! GRAYS CREEK: For Rent 3 Bed/2 Bath Mo- website: www.gomobility.us. Free evalua- FREE APPRAISALS $600obo tions. bile Home close to schools. $800 per WARPATH Military Collectibles mo/800 dep. No smokers, No Inside Pets. ELECTRIC WHERLCHAIR (RED), GOOD 819 Hope Mills Rd Long Term Lease- at least one year. Refer. PACKERS & LOADERS CONDITION : NEEDS BATTERY. CALL ED HICKS 425-7000 Required. Call 910-425-2284 After 6 pm. PATTERSON MAYFLOWER 910-483-9930 FOR APPT TO VIEW US TREASURY DEPT. PUBLIC AUCTION - now accepting applications for House- Tues. May 21 at 10 AM. 179 Oakridge Dr., hold Goods Packers & Loaders. Back- RIM RD AREA: 2BR 1BA, Fenced, Screen Raeford. 3,074 sf., 4BR, 4.1BA, kitchen ground check and NCDL / State Issue Porch & Workshop C/H/A. w/breakfast nook, living room, dining ID required. Apply in $475+ Dep 910-644-5228 or 910-527-0713 room, family room w/fireplace, laundry, Person, 472 Robeson St. Previous 2nd floor bonus room, enclosed porch, Applicants Need Not Re-Appy. EOE deck, 2-car garage, fenced. Located in the BRAGG AREA/Fay: 1Br Mobile Hm $335, Brownstone Farm community.OPEN: Sat. 2Br Dplx $410. Certain pets okay. We do 5/11 & 5/18 from 1-4 PM. HELP WANTED FOR A NEW SPA IN criminal bkgd check. Call: 910-574-6654 www.cwsmarketing.com 703-273-7373 SPRING LAKE AREA. FULL/PART TIME OPENINGS. HOURS 11AM-8PM- EMAIL [email protected] TAXI DRIVERS NEEDED Fayetteville. Call to apply between 9am-4pm Mon-Fri CHIHUAHUA: Tiny bundle of joy, & one Ph: 910-690-4282 sweet Peek-a-Poo baby ready to give kiss- es for a lifetime. Visitors Welcomed 910- 567-5573 495.00 each CHILDS JOHN DEER GATOR 2015 LABORERS:Roofing & Guttering See Robert for the Best Militaria Deals EXCELLENT CONDITION. $150 OBO. Valid D/L $10 hr. Call 910-624-7530 Great Sales Prices MOVING MUST SALE Call: 910-322-5228 Best Offers on your Collectibles!! Robert Wilson 910-977-7207

BRICK WORK AND CONCRETE WORK: New homes, additions, fireplaces, steps, 1997 FORD FOUR WINDS 5000 W/ driveways, sidewalk. No job too small. ALL FINE WATCHES WANTED ORIGINAL MANUAL ASKING PRICE $3,000 910-723-3628 VINTAGE WATCH COLLECTOR OBO ; Call: 910-322-5228 PAYING TOP $$$ CA$H Buying Collections & Estates Vietnam ROLEX SUBMARINER & GMT BROADELL AREA: Furnished Room for SEIKO, OMEGA, TUDOR Rent. Security deposit, Proof of Income, MILITARY, DIVER, PILOT and Police Check required. $ 450 per Panda Daycare 260 Meed Court LABRADOR RETRIEVER: AKC Yellow Lab Call Me If You Have A Watch To Sell month with Private Bath. Call 301-655- NOW ENROLLING ALL AGES EVALUATION IS FREE 3413. Call 868-0909 or 867-0038 pups for sale. $600.00. They turned 8 weeks old on May 8th. 2 males & 3 fe- ED HICKS 910-977-5656 males. Call Kevin @ 910-544-6467 for info. HIGHLAND LODGE-Furn. Units/ Kitchens, Cable, & Util. included & Laundromat 2715 ALL MILITARY PATCHES!! Raeford Rd 910-678-9954 $189-$229/wk Top Cash Paid! COOKS TREE REMOVAL: Specializing in Robert Wilson tree & debris removal, stump grinding, 910-977-7207 pruning & more. Theres no tree too small [email protected] nor too tall. If you want it gone, give us a call! Free $ Fair Estimates! Call 910.818.0394 DIFFICULT TREE REMOVAL. Stump Grinding. Topping & Trimming Bushes cut also. Ask for Kevin DODGE RAM: 2012, Excellent condition, Insured for your benefit. 910-249-0060 Runs Perfect, Cold AC, AT, Bed Cover, ALL SPECIAL FORCES NADA $15,400 Asking $8,500. Call GOLDEN RETRIEVER: puppies pets and VIETNAM WAR Artifacts 910.366.3998 AKC registered. Shots dewormed health IRAQ & AFGHANISTAN guarantee. Ready to go $700 and up GREEN BERETS, PLAQUES 9103668819 ALL MEDALS ALL WARS SOG KNIVES, WATCHES MEDALS-MEDALS-MEDALS GUNS, PHOTOS, PATCHES Paying TOP $$$ CA$H MEDALS, DOCUMENTS $100-$100,000 UP Collector Paying CA$H Buying COLLECTIONS $100-$20,000 UP! FREE APPRAISAL By Appointment ONE ACRE, 3 BEDROOM: 3 bdrm, 1bth, TOP CASH FOR JUNK VEHICLES!! Free ED HICKS 910-425-7000 WARPATH Military Collectibles deck, veranda porch, central heating and tow away! Cash Paid On The Spot, No ti- BATTLEFIELD MUSEUM 819 Hope Mills Road air, 1acre land, Autryville, NC. $65,000. tle OK!! for vehicle older than 10yrs. 910- WARPATH Military Collectibles ED HICKS 910-425-7000 910-354-9129. Fenced back yard. 364-5762 Call Today!! 819 Hope Mills Road

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SIBERIAN HUSKY: puppies ready to meet SINGLES OR COLLECTIONS!! their new family blue eyes beautiful mark- PATCHES -MEDALS - HELMETS - BERETS ings perfect masks UTD shots/wormer UNIFORMS - SOG - SWORDS - KNIVES basic & potty training already started. 910- DOCUMENTS - FLAGS - WATCHES 827-9225 SPECIAL FORCES Army - Navy - USMC US - German - Japan - Vietnam TOP PRICES PAID! FREE APPRAISALS ROBERT WILSON 910-977-7207 [email protected] JACK RUSSELL TERRIERS: Short legged; calm dispositions, males and females available; AKC reg. DOB: 3/22/2019; ready 05/18/2019. 910-654-3158

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ALL MILITARY PATCHES WW1-WWII-KOREAN WAR VIETNAM-IRAQ-AFGHANISTAN Buying COLLECTIONS PAYING $1-$100,000 WARPATH Military Collectibles 819 Hope Mills Rd ED HICKS 910-425-7000 4D PARAGLIDE May 16, 2019