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1990 Louisianaguardsman V2n2

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1990 Louisianaguardsman V2n2 Guards^^^ a^ouisaama ^ m VOLUME 2, NUMBER 2, MARCH/APRIL 1990 Construction on the New Museum Annex Begins ' . 1 BULK RATE This newspaper is an Authorized Publication for members of the U. S. POSTAGE Louisiana National Guard. Contents of the Louisiana Guardsman are PAID not necessarily the official views of, endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Permit No. G 5 Dept of Defense, Dept. of the Army, or the Louisiana National Guard. Arabi, La. Page 2 LOUISIANA GUARDSMAN MARCH/APRIL 1990 Louisiana National Guard Up for Army Communities of Excellence Award By 1LT Maria L. Jonkers The Army Communities of Ex- State PAO cellence program is based on the prin- ciple that communities support people The Louisiana National Guard was best by combining services. Totally in- one of five finalists chosen for the Ar- volved, committed caring communities my Communities of Excellence Award. cause soldiers and their families to feel First prize in the competition is better about themselves, the communi- $250,000. Second prize is $150,000 and ty and the Army. Thus, Army com- Mr. John Carbone (Ret) President of the Washington Artillery's Veterans Associa- third is $100,000. munities have a crucial role in tion and COL Emile J. St. Pierre, Past President present a check to MG Stroud Other states in the running are Ten- recruiting, retention, and overall for the Friends of the Jackson Barracks Museum organization. The Washington nessee, Arkansas, Pennsylvania and readiness. Artillery's Veteran's Association has pledged to donate $5.000 to the museum yearly. North Carolina. (241st PAD Photo) A four man National Guard Bureau The Louisiana National Guard has Army Communities of Excellence site excelled in that role, evident in its high team visited each state for one day of retention rate, and its high strength observation. percentaga LTC Richard A. Wiegel, LTC Alfred Taylor, and LTC Dennis McKnight The educational benefits, the family represented the National Guard services programed the facilities at Bureau. Mr. Larry Black represented Jackson Barracks and Camp the Department of the Army. Beauregard were just a few of the Central to the Army Communities of many reasons why the Louisiana Ar- Excellence program is an abiding com- my National Guard was singled out for mitment to excellence in services and the nomination. The committee will facilities. make its decision in mid-April. CRT Ronald M. Edwards (far right) and SGM Larry J. Boudreaux (second from right) of the 769th Engineer Battalion present a check for $2500 to MG Ansel Stroud for the Friends of the Jackson Barracks Museum organization. The 769th raised the money for the expansion effort through donations and a raffle. (Far left, MG Ansel M. Stroud; second from left, CSM Harold Cook, State Command Sergeant Major) (State PAO Photo) Col Kenneth Ross (center) Air National Guard commander and LTC Harry Trosclair (right) Air Guard Executive Support Staff Officer presents The Adjutant General with Air National Guard Headquarters applications for membership in the Friends of the Jackson Barracks Museum organization. The headquarters of the ANG is the first unit to achieve full membership in the Museum organization. (State PAO Photo) Front Cover: Louisiana National Guard engineers drove the first piling in early April for the con- struction of the museum annex at Jackson Barracks. The foundation will require MSG Jewell White of the 205th Engineer Battalion presents a check for $679 to over one hundred pilings driven to a depth of thirty-five feet. (Photo by 1LT Maria MG Ansel Stroud for the Friends of the Jackson Barracks Museum organization. L. Jonkers, State PAO) The 205th raised the money for the expansion effort through a raffle. Extreme left: LTC James McCall, battalion commander; extreme right, CSM Harold Cook, State Command Sergeant Major. (State PAO Photo) This newspaper is an authorized publication for members "of the Loui- siana Army and Air National Guard. Contents of the Louisiana Guardsman CHIEF OF S1AFF HOTLINE Louisiana Guardsman are not necessarily the official views, or The Adjutant General, La. Army endorsed by, the U.S. Government, and Air National Guard Department of Defense, Department of Maj. Gen. Ansel M. Stroud. Jr. the Army, or the Louisiana National Guard. Chief of Staff Original articles pertaining to Loui- Col. James K. Corley siana National Guard units or in- Public Affairs Officer dividuals that would be of interest to the 1LT Maria L. Jonkers Guard community may be submitted to: La. National Guard, Office of the AG, 1-800-223-6786 LANG-PAO (2LT Jonkers), Jackson Bar- racks, New Orleans, La. 70146-0330. MARCH/APRIL 1990 LOUISIANA GUARDSMAN Page3 Guardsman Assists Panamanian Rebuild By SSG Angela L. Linsey 126th Public Affairs Detachment Michigan National Guard BALBOA, Panama — In the aftermath ficials to get civil and government of "Operation Just Cause," Louisiana flights up and running WUPQ DE ENLACE DE LAS Army National Guardsman MAJ Robert The ultimate goal of the Public Forces FUERZAS NORTEAMERICANAS Mock has played a key role in the Liaison Division was to transfer respon- YUFUERZAPUBLICADEPMA rebuilding of Panama. sibilities from U.Si forces to the Panama- Mock, a member of HHC, 204th Area nian government. Support Group began a six-month Mock was selected to assist rebuilding assignment in Panama last October. efforts because of his business He started his active duty short tour background. "My talents were in human, as a logistical operations officer. But days resource management, and organizing after the December 20 military interven- seemingly impossible situations," Mock tion. Mock was assigned to the Panama- said. "I approach military issues from a nian Public Force Liaison Division, U.S. business prospective." Military Support Group, to bridge the This approach has sent Mock on gap between the U.S. and Panamanian several short tours (under six months I governments and re-establish law and each) to military installations around MAJ Robert Mock, HQ, 204th Area Support Group, acts as liaison between US. order. the world. A former truck-line owner and Panamanian governments in the nation building efforts during his tour in 'The Panamanians had no system for from Baton Rouge, he now works Panama. (Photo by SSG Angela Linsey, Michigan National Guard) getting equipment or people organized," primarily with the military through the Mock said. "It was my job to help them short tour program. get set up and become functional." Mock was in Panama one year ago on Among other responsibilities, Mock a short tour assignment as a logistical coordinated training of the Panamanian operations officer. Only two months after Education Benefits to Change National Police, a division of the his return to the States, he was sent Panamanian Public Force. This includ- back to Panama. These two tours gave ed getting needed equipment, such as Mock the opportunity to see Panama By CRT William C. Ratcliff (MGIB) and the Tuition Assistance uniforms, cars, radios and weapons. before, during and after the December Education Services Office (TA) programs. A brochure with all While U-Si Army Reserve soldiers work intervention. these changes will soon be available Members of the Louisiana National with the new police force, Mock ensured "The confusion that follows a war is Guard are seeing many changes in Beginning October 1, 1990, the training was standardized and submit- unbelievable," Mock said."And I was in their educational assistance programs. MGIB will be expanded to replace the ted situation "reports to U.S. military a position to help alleviate that confu- Most of these are positive changes and TA program entirely. Areas of in- officials. sion by being directly involved in the re- in the federal assistance pro- creased MGIB coverage will be: * As approving authority for use of the establishment of a democratic govern- grams like the Montgomery GI Bill Panamanian air service. Mock also ment that was once corrupt and wrong. a. Cooperative Training ($112 p/mo) worked closely with Panamanian of- Not from a distance, but right up front." b. Correspondence Courses (55*^ reimburse me nt) c. Independent Study ($35 p/mo) d. Non-college Degree (same rates as college degree) e. Refresher Training (charge to entitlement) f. On-Job-Training & Apprenticeship ($105 p/mo - 1st 6 mo; $77 p/mo 2nd TODAY. 6 mo; $49 p/mo remainder) g. Flight Training will be available from 30 Sep 90 through 30 Sep 94 at If you need help doing your taxes, call or visit your 607t reimbursement when a pilot loral IRS office. And make your taxes less taxing. Eyes Can Get license and other requirements are "SUNBURNED" met. Make your taxes less taxing. h. A second four-year degree may be Do them today American Forces Information Service pursued if the member has remaining entitlement. However, training above Indoor tanning devices can damage more than the skin. the undergraduate level will not be According to the Atlanta-based Cen- allowed. ters for Disease Control, eye doctors are seeing significant numbers of patients for eye injuries related to tanning de- vices. Many of the eye injuries involve the cornea. Overexposure to ultraviolet rays can damage the retina and burn the Reserve/Guard IDT Course Offered cornea. Repeated exposure over the years can change the structure of the eye By MAJ Chris Laborde Repairman), 71L (Clerk Typist), 73C (Carpentry & Masonry Specialist), 51K lens so that it begins to cloud, forming a C4152d USARF School (Finance Specialist), 76Y (Unit Supp- (Plumber), 62E (Heavy Construction cataract. If left
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