March 2021 75Th Ranger Regiment Association, INC. Volume 33 Issue L
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Performinq CPR on Admiral Boorda. I Made My Way to the Scene to See If I Could Provide Assistance by Way of CPR/First Aide
- l.llA- ..... STATEMENT PLACE: :... """U , -;~ nr DATE: 'au.a yqg b)( 6), (b )(7)(C) ,_J_______ .1-. ____ ...v.;b :vi)(6Ri'JI,(h'ib )'7(7v;)(Ci"i);-----,...___ , make the following free and voluntary statement to_'\.._______ _,_ __________ _ whom I know to be a Special Agent of the United States Naval Criminal Investigative Service. I make this statement of my own free will and without any threats made to me or promises extended. I fully understand that this statement is given concerning my knowledge of the death of Admiral Jeremy Michael Boorda, USN. For the purpose of identification, I am a male, D inches tall, weighing approximately pounds. I have h~;,.. ~nd eyes. My social s ecurit v nnmhP.l'" ;ct and I was born on on or about 1330 hours, while I was sitting in my office at the Naval Historical Center, I observed from the window, a white male in civilian attire (suit) running out from Admiral Boorda's driveway in a full sprint. I then saw the same gentleman, with a white male Navy Lieutenant who I later learned was running back toward the driveway of the Admiral's resiaence. At that point, I notified a coworker, that something didn't look right. I proceeded to leave the Historical Center and head over to the Admiral's residence. I heard a commotion (men yelling) coming from the garden located in the Admiral's residence. I made my way back to the garden and observed performinq CPR on Admiral Boorda. I made my way to the scene to see if I could provide assistance by way of CPR/First Aide. -
Saluting Service and Sacrifice
MOVIES: Bill & Ted return as MLB middle-aged dads Page 21 Hall of Famer Tom Seaver, heart and soul of the ’69 MUSIC: The Killers ‘Miracle Mets,’ dies at 75 still exploring Page 32 Back page TRAVEL: DIY cruises keep dreams afloat Page 28 stripes.com Volume 79, No. 100 ©SS 2020 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2020 $1.00 PACIFIC U.S. ARMY/AP Sgt. Maj. Thomas Payne, shown as a sergeant first class in 2012, will receive the Medal of Honor for his actions during a daring 2015 raid that rescued 70 hostages set to be executed by Islamic State militants. Soldier will get Medal of Honor for Iraq rescue Saluting BY JAMES LAPORTA Associated Press DELRAY BEACH, Fla. — An American soldier who helped res- service and cue about 70 hostages set to be executed by Islamic State mili- tants in Iraq has been approved to receive the Medal of Honor for actions during a daring 2015 raid, The Associated Press has learned. sacrifice Sgt. Maj. Thomas “Patrick” Payne, a Ranger assigned to the U.S. Army’s Special Operations Command, will receive the U.S. military’s highest honor for valor in combat in a White House cer- Scaled-down ceremony marking 75th anniversary of WWII’s emony set to be held on the 19th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. end reflects on a generation’s toil to turn ‘peril into peace’ The medal approval was con- firmed by two Defense Depart- BY WYATT OLSON U.S. sailors aboard On Wednesday, only a dozen veterans of the ment officials who spoke on Stars and Stripes the USS Michael war were on the fantail of that ship in Pearl condition of anonymity because Murphy stand at Harbor, Hawaii, to witness a commemoration HONOLULU — Seventy-five years ago, they weren’t authorized to speak attention while marking the 75th anniversary of the war’s 900 bombers and fighters filled the sky above passing the Battleship on the record. -
2 3Rd 25Th ANNUAL RANGER HALL of FAME
25th ANNUAL RANGER HALL OF FAME JUNE 28, 2017 FORT BENNING GEORGIA 2 3rd RANGER MEMORIAL Dedicated To All Rangers Past, Present, & Future Fort Benning, Georgia United States Army Ranger Hall of Fame 25th Annual Induction Ceremony June 28, 2017 NOMINATING COMMITTEE Airborne Rangers of the Korean War 75th Ranger Regiment Association Airborne and Ranger Training Brigade, The National Ranger Association 75th Ranger Regiment, The Ranger Regiment Association United States Army Ranger Association World Wide Army Ranger Association SELECTION COMMITTEE President - GEN (RET) William F. Kernan Commander, ARTB - COL Douglas G. Vincent Commander, 75th RGR RGT - COL Marcus S. Evans CSM, ARTB - CSM Victor A. Ballesteros CSM, 75th RGR RGT - CSM Craig A. Bishop Airborne Rangers of the Korean War Association 75th Ranger Regiment Association United States Army Ranger Association World Wide Army Ranger Association The members of the Ranger Hall of Fame Selection Board are proud to introduce the 2017 Ranger Hall of Fame inductees. The Ranger Hall of Fame began to honor and preserve the spirit and contributions of America’s most ex- traordinary Rangers in 1992. The members of the Ranger Hall of Fame Selection Board take meticulous care to ensure that only the most extraordinary Rangers earn induction, a difficult mission given the high caliber of all nom- inees. Their precepts are impartiality, fairness, and scrutiny. Select Ranger Units and associations representing each era of Ranger history impartially nominate induc- tees. The Selection Board scrutinizes each nominee to ensure only the most extraordinary contributions receive acknowledgement. Each Ranger association and U.S. Army MACOM may submit a maximum of 3 nominations per year. -
“Revolutionary Change at Evolutionary Speed”: Women and the United States Naval Academy
A Global Forum for Naval Historical Scholarship International Journal of Naval History Volume 1 Number 1 April 2002 “Revolutionary Change at Evolutionary Speed”: Women and the United States Naval Academy H. Michael Gelfand On the evening of 4 May 1972, the Brigade of Midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy hurriedly left their mess hall.1 As they usually did every night, many midshipmen took pieces of fruit for evening snacks.2 But that night, instead of returning to their rooms or going to study, the midshipmen filed in to the Academy’s Field House. There, Superintendent James Calvert introduced a guest lecturer, feminist leader Gloria Steinem.3 Steinem approached the podium, and began her speech by remarking that “women have been much too docile and too law abiding for too long, but I think that era is about to end.”4 Once the laughter subsided, Steinem declared that “there are very few jobs that require a penis or a vagina, and all other jobs should be open to everyone.”5 Some midshipmen reacted to these comments, “tossing fruit in the air.”6 Others threw oranges onto the stage, but as one alumnus recalled, “we were just yanking her chain.”7 Steinem, in fact, enjoyed the “excitement and high spirits” of the midshipmen.8 She concluded by telling them that the Academy would be a different place in ten years; “some day,” she predicted, “there will be 50 percent female cadets here and some day the mystique will have changed.”9 Although her estimated percentage was off, Steinem was correct in her prophecy: by the early 1980s, women were indeed both midshipmen and Naval Academy graduates. -
Ausaextra September 10.Indd
PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY www.ausa.org IN THIS ISSUE VOLUME 2 NUMBER 19 SEPTEMBER 10, 2020 Senior Army Leaders Discuss Race, Politics 3 Special Ops NCO to Receive Medal of Honor 4 Feedback Sought for Arlington Burial Changes 7 NCO & Soldier Programs Chapters Earn New Ribbon 8 Chapter Highlights Fort Pitt Fort Rucker-Wiregrass Registration is required to view programming and visit the exhibit halls during AUSA Now, the 9 2020 virtual annual meeting of the Association of the U.S. Army. (U.S. ARMY/SGT. MITCHELL RYAN) Registration opens for AUSA Now egistration is now open for programs for NCOs and soldiers fea- Simultaneous streaming is AUSA Now, the 2020 virtual turing Sgt. Maj. of the Army Michael planned over multiple channels to Rannual meeting of the Associa- Grinston, military family seminars accommodate the varied programing, tion of the U.S. Army that will be held and a town hall meeting with Army which will include Warriors Corner Oct. 13–16. leaders, and programs aimed at the presentations from the Army, xTech- A combination of live and prere- Army National Guard, Army Reserve Search briefs from competitors in the corded programming is planned, in- and for cadets at the U.S. Military Army’s innovation competition, and cluding an opening day address from Academy, ROTC and Officer Candi- seminars for small businesses, in- Army Secretary Ryan McCarthy. date School. cluding the ability to speak directly Defense Secretary Mark Esper, Retirement planning and benefits to Army representatives. Army Chief of Staff Gen. James Mc- presentations are also in the works. -
Act II, Signature Xvii - (1)
We can also trace that peculiar social movement which led some factories, ships, restaurants, and households to clean up their backstages to such an extent that, like monks, Communists, or German aldermen, their guards are always up and there is no place where their front is down, while at the same time members of the audience become sufficiently entranced with the society's id to explore the places that had been cleaned up for them [Erving Goffman, The Presentation of Self (New York: Anchor Press, 1959), p. 247]. II — xvii — What Was That Good For? Coalition forces pour into Ossian. In Las Vegas, Roveretto Messimo ponders taking on a new client to pay his bills. A U.S. detachment breaks into the Impersonal Terrace while Fuald, deported back to Ossian, plots revenge by organizing the looting of the Hermitage. Charles, drugged by Ferguson’s alien soporifics, agrees to print an article exposing the eco– terrorist aims of the Founder’s League. In the 13th century, the fanatical inquisitor Conrad prepares to declare anathema against Fr. Anselm. ~ page 215 ~ This is the cover art for the single "War" by the artist Edwin Starr. The cover art copyright is believed to belong to the label, Gordy, or the graphic artist.* "War" Act II, Signature xvii - (1) *[Image & caption credit and following text courtesy of Wikipedia]: "War" is a soul song written by Norman Whitfield and Barrett Strong for the Motown label in 1969. Whitfield first produced the song — a blatant anti-Vietnam War protest — with The Temptations as the original vocalists. After Motown began receiving repeated requests to release "War" as a single, Whitfield re-recorded the song with Edwin Starr as the vocalist, deciding to withhold the Temptations ' version so as not to alienate their more conservative fans. -
February 2021 Newsletter
Our Mission The mission of the Knox County Veterans Service Office is to provide eligible veterans and their families with those benefits to which they may be entitled un- KNOX COUNTY VETERANS SERVICE OFFICE der federal, state, and local law, in accordance with established policies and pro- cedures. The Knox County Veterans Service Office shall take those steps necessary to en- VETERANS MONTHLY sure a well trained and professional staff that is available to advise and assist vet- erans, their dependents, and the widows and orphans of those veterans who, by virtue of their service in the military of the United States of America. They may be entitled to benefits provided by the Department of Veterans Affairs or any VOLUME 14, ISSUE 3 DEDICATION AND COMMITMENT MARCH 2021 other benefit available under federal, state, or local law. FROM THE DIRECTOR’S DESK - KEVIN L. HENTHORN UPCOMING The Knox County Veterans Service shall provide temporary financial assistance EVENTS: 105 E Chestnut St. to those veterans or their dependents who have demonstrated a financial need Mt. Vernon, Ohio 43050 due to illness, injury, lack of employment, or an unexpected hardship. Determi- Hello Knox County ! Mar. 2nd -Veteran’s nation of financial need shall be made by the Veterans Service Commission in Office Radio Program, Phone: 740-393-6742 accordance with the guidelines it alone shall establish and oversee, in accord- WMVO 1300, 10am Fax: 740-393-6741 I can’t believe its February already. With this month being the host of E-mail: [email protected] ance with Title 59 of the Ohio Revised Code. -
Leaders in Action
LEADERS IN ACTION ... page 16 VOL 12, No. 2 Features: BUCKEYE GUARD Magazine is an un official, bimonthly offset publication in which the views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Depart ment of the Army or the Adjutant General of Ohio. The magazine, published in ac cordance with AR360-81 , is a product of the Public Affairs Office, Ohio Adjutant 10 General's Department, 2825 W. Granville Road, Columbus, Ohio 43235-2712; (614) ANNUAL TRAINING 1988 889-7000; AV 273-7000. Letters to the ed itor, questions or comments about the PICTURE STORY magazine should be directed to the above address. STATE OF OHIO ADJUTANT GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT State Commander-In-Chief Gov. Richard F. Celeste Adjutant General 16 Maj. Gen. Richard C. Alexander LEADERS Asst. AG, Army Brig. Gen. Thomas D. Schu~e IN ACTION Asst. AG, Air Brig. Gen. Robert E. Preston Public Affairs Officer 1LT. James T. Boling Editor SFC Donald R. Lundy Departments: Contributors: Maggie Puskar, Layout Artist 196th P.A.D. Photojournalists Buckeye Briefs ..................... 20 HQ STARC 10 Photojournalists ONGA .................................... 24 ONG EA .................................. 26 BUCKEYE GUARD Magazine has been rec ognized by Department of the Army as the best of its kind among Active Army, Army Re People ................................... 28 serve and National Guard publications wortd i wide. In addition to the 1985 Department of the Army Keith L. Ware Award, BUCKEYE GUARD has been recognized for profes sional excellence in journalism with the fol· lowing awards: Department of Defense, Thomas Jefferson Award - 1982; Keith L. Ware Award- 19n, 1979, 1982, 1984; Na Our Cover: tional Guard Association of the United States, Best Newspaper Award - 1982, 1984, and Sgt. -
USSOCOM Tip of the Spear TCCC June 2006
TIP OF THE SPEAR Departments Global War On Terrorism Page 4 U.S. Army Special Operations Command Page 14 Naval Special Warfare Command Page 16 Marine Corps Forces Special Operations Command Page 26 Air Force Special Operations Command Page 28 Headquarters USSOCOM Page 31 Bull Simons Award goes to Meadows, Scholtes Col. Arthur “Bull” Simons is the namesake for Special Operations Forces most prestigious award. In November 1970, Simons led a mission to North Vietnam, to rescue 61 Prisoners of War from the Son Tay prison near Hanoi. USSOCOM photo. See page 20. Tip of the Spear Gen. Doug Brown Capt. Joseph Coslett This is a U.S. Special Operations Command publication. Contents are Commander, USSOCOM Chief, Command Information not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Department of Defense or USSOCOM. The content is CSM Thomas Smith Mike Bottoms edited, prepared and provided by the USSOCOM Public Affairs Office, Command Sergeant Major Editor 7701 Tampa Point Blvd., MacDill AFB, Fla., 33621, phone (813) 828- 2875, DSN 299-2875. E-mail the editor via unclassified network at Col. Samuel T. Taylor III Tech. Sgt. Jim Moser [email protected]. The editor of the Tip of the Spear reserves Public Affairs Officer Editor the right to edit all copy presented for publication. Front cover: Retired Maj. Dick Meadows, left and retired Maj. Gen. Richard Scholtes, right are recognized with the Bull Simons Award. Photographic by Mike Bottoms. Tip of the Spear 2 Highlights Framing future of SOF through focus, organization, page 8 USS Florida modified to meet SOF missions, page 16 Tactical Combat Casualty Care saves lives on the battlefield, page 34 Tip of the Spear 3 GLOBAL WAR ON TERRORISM Interview with Gen. -
Payne-Patterson Family History
COMPILED BY DAVID PATTERSON PAYNE THE PAYNE - PATTERSON FAMILY HISTORY Iris Patterson & David Butler Payne David Patterson & Barbara Payne Cleburne, Texas 1945 1 Acknowledgments: The content of this family history is based on a number of sources: • The Descendants of Margaret Couch Payne and Micajah Payne. The “Gray Book”, as it became known in our family, was complied by their grandchildren and published in 1966. Another source of information for this book was from the Rhoda Erwin Cunningham and James and Sarah Cunningham Patton Family History written in 1929 by J.J. Anderson. • David S. Payne of Anderson, SC who has compiled a significant amount of family history and made it available via his website at: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=otime Additionally he has recorded information from other members of the Payne family which is available at this site. David was also kind enough to talk with me as well as exchange numerous emails helping me understand the Payne history. • Bob Meadows has likewise documented our Payne family at: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=john_millicent My understanding is that Bob went to county seats and archives where he found many deeds, wills, etc. that we had never seen before and posted them on the county websites. • The Heirlines Family History and Genealogy firm located in Salt lake City, Utah was hired to perform research in 2005 and again in 2010. The majority of the research was performed by the firm’s President, Mr. James W. Petty both a certified genealogist (BCG) and Accredited Genealogist (ICAPGen) who has B.S. -
WEST POINT MWR CALENDAR Westpoint.Armymwr.Com
MARCH 25, 2021 1 WWW.WESTPOINT.EDU THE MARCH 25, 2021 VOL. 78, NO. 11 OINTER IEW® DUTY, HONOR, COUNTRY PSERVING THE U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY AND THE COMMUNITY V OF WEST POINT ® West Point hosts historic Army event SEE Page 2 • • (Above photo) Gen. Joseph M. Martin (center), the 37th vice chief of staff of the Army, answers a question from the audience as Acting Under Secretary of the Army Christopher Lowman (left) and Sgt. Maj. of the Army Michael A. Grinston (right) listen in the background during the U.S. Army’s People First Task Force’s Solarium March 15 at West Point. (Left photo) Soldiers participated in a group presentation during the U.S. Army’s People First Task Force’s Solarium. From March 15-19, the solarium was held to help junior service members from all demographics to communicate with the Army’s senior leaders about fi nding solutions to important issues in the Army. Photos by Sgt. Phillip Tross THE POINTER VIEW GO TO WWW.WESTPOINT. EDU /NEWS INSIDE & ONLINE FOR STORIES AND PDF ARCHIVES. 2 MARCH 25, 2021 NEWS & FEATURES POINTER VIEW Army seeks solutions to critical issues during solarium By Jorge Garcia PV Staff Writer In an eff ort to improve trust and solidarity within the U.S. Army, 100 of the newest junior enlisted and offi cers from all Army components arrived at West Point to address the issues Soldiers from diverse backgrounds go through during the 2021 Headquarters of the Department of the Army’s People First Task Force’s Solarium event from March 15-19 at Eisenhower Hall. -
Vietnam to the Gulf War by Fred Dupont
STORIES OF WAR: Vietnam to the Gulf War By Fred DuPont Copyright 2017 1 DEDICATION To all of those who have given their lives so that we may live in freedom. 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This humble work could not have been possible without the assistance of many people: Peter “Stash” Guinta, USMC 67-69 who applied his expert wordsmithing skills to make it more readable. Eric Kenny who gathered the names of 9th Engineers as he traveled the country for 20 years as an insurance inspector for the State of Illinois. Mike Cummins, Sr. who compiled those names in a usable data base with the help of his son. Mike Cummins, Jr., who also hosts the website: 9thEngineers.com All of my fellow Marines and Shipmates who contributed their inputs to these stories. And especially my wife, Diane, for supporting me all these years. Like the bumper sticker says, “Navy Wife, The Toughest Job in The Navy.” 3 PREFACE Although I served with many brave men, I am no hero. While many around me were wounded or disabled, I was not. 9th Engineers Reunion Association meets once a year somewhere in the U.S. and serves to keep us in touch. This year I was privileged to have the reunion in my home town of St. Augustine. It was not until the 2008 reunion that I began to write this after finding most of the official records from Vietnam were destroyed when the battalion pulled out in 1970. Many phone calls, emails and interviews were necessary to ensure accuracy. Research about the Navy stories was far easier because every time we deployed a Cruise Book was printed replete with names and photos of all hands.