DOCSLIB.ORG

ISSUE 5 2012 Personnel Shop Keeps Administration on Point

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ISSUE 5 2012 Personnel Shop Keeps Administration on Point ON POINT! ISSUE 5 2012 Personnel Shop Keeps Administration on Point Story and photos by Sgt. Matt Young a human resource specialist with infantry badge, combat action 117th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment the 3rd Stryker Brigade, 2nd badge and combat medic badges, CONTENTS The personnel shop, better known Infantry Division. we are well over 500 badges and as S1, is a jack-of-all-trades. Pay, would anticipate to be somewhere awards, promotions, personnel Although finances are always near 3,000 by the time we go status, casualty operations, high on a Soldiers priority list, the home,” said Ibe. anything and everything there is shop has many other equally high to keep a Soldier mission ready at responsibilities. We try to maintain a close working all times whether in garrison or relationship with the Soldiers on Healing the Wounded..............................Page 4 COVER deployed. “Another big piece while being the other forward operating bases RedPersonnel Lions TrainShop..........................................Page ANA................................Page 36 deployed is casualty operations, to see if there is anything we can Soldiers of Battle Company, 5th Battalion, 20th Infantry Regiment, Task “We are here to provide support being able to support the families, help with and make sure there Force 1st Squadron, 14th Cavalry Regiment pull security as they patrol a small village in Shinkai District, southern Afghanistan, May 2012. and services to all of our Soldier’s Soldiers, loved ones and the chain are not any problems, explained PhotoA Stroke Page of Genius.....................................Page................................................Page 10 7 (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Christopher McCullough, Combined Task within Combined Task Force of command for processing those Green. Force Arrowhead Public Affairs) Side-by-Side..............................................PageHuntington Beach fights in OEF...........Page 12 8 Arrowhead,” said Major Shaun types of actions,” Ibe said. Ibe, personnel officer in charge, theKeeping foundation track forof thethe necessary Soldiers biggestwith the things 3rd here Stryker in Afghanistan Brigade, The personnel office processes and their duty status serves as Walking the Lonely Walk.....................Page 14 2nd Infantry Division. “One of the casualty operations reports, that are being made daily here in Photo page.................................................Page 16 BACK COVER records, and accounts for Afghanistan.and critical battlefield decisions Soldiers Flush Out Taliban..................Page 18 is making sure Soldiers are casualties promptly and efficiently Wolfpack keeps supplies rolling.......Page 20 (Photos by Capt. Marius Dinita, Staff Sgt. Joshua S. Brandenburg and receiving the correct pay, whether needed.while also being able to provide Sgt. Christopher McCullough, Combined Task Force Arrowhead Public hazardous duty pay, hazardous support where and to whom it is Chaplain’s Corner....................................Page 21 Affairs) (Illustration by Spc. Mark Neace) Arrowhead Remembers.......................Page 22 fire pay, or family separation pay.” Major Ibe and Sgt. Green both recommendations for agree that their S1 shop is able getThe to S1their shop money makes by coordinating sure the The S1 shop also receives to provide the best customer Soldiers downrange are able to support in the world to the best decorations and awards with “Beingcustomers here in in the theatre world. and being finance visits to their forward written statements. They then operating bases and conducting process those recommendations what is called a finance rodeo. This and forward them to higher this close to the Soldiers allows us 3-2 SBCT Commander The ON POINT! is a command information maga- event allows Soldiers to collect headquarters. to provide that customer service Col. Charles Webster Jr. zine authorized for members of the U.S. Army and muchcash or needed put money items onfrom their the Eagle base and personal touch to service the the 3-2 SBCT community. Contents of the ON POINT Cash cards, so they may purchase “Since November we have Soldiers as we need to throughout 3-2 SBCT Command Sgt. Maj. - consistently awarded the combat the battle space,” said Ibe. are not necessarily the official views of , or en stores such as soap, toothpaste, Command Sgt. Maj. Samuel G. Murphy dorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of “Wesocks, are and here the occasionalto ensure thatsnacks. the Defense or Department of the Army. The editorial content of the magazine is the responsibility of the Staff Sgt. Joshua3-2 S. SBCTBrandenburg.........................NCOIC/Photo Public Affairs Office Journalist/ Capt Troy Frey......................................................................Public Affairs Officer 3-2 SBCT [email protected] Affairs Office. Any story or photo Soldiers don’t have to worry about submission should be forwarded to the editor at Layout and Design pay, promotions, and awards. Sgt. Christopher G. McCullough.............................................Photo Journalist That’s our job on a day-to-day Sgt. Nathaniel D. Phillips..................................................BroadcastContributors Journalist care of them because they are Spc. Mark E. Neace...................................................................................Illustrator basis to make sure we are taking Chaplain (Maj.) Edward I. Choi, canthe reduceones out their there focus in combat,and hinder so Capt. Marius Dinita, Staff Sgt. Nazly Confesor, Sgt. Mark Jachlewski, Sgt. Marc Loi, if they are worrying about that, it Sgt. Daniel Young, Spc. Ashley Curtis 2 Soldiers of the Third Stryker Brigade Combat Team, Second Infantry Division S1 shop pose for a quick 3 the mission,” said Sgt. Jaron Green picture on Forward Operating Base Masum Ghar, May 23, 2012. StoryHealing and Photos by Sgt. Marc the Loi wounded: how a combat medic team contributes to OEF meaning in a combat zone because it means he gets mentor, being a medic holds an especially important home safe.” 319th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment healthy. Everyone coming home safely not only depends on More seasoned and with more combat deployments th th a chance to help his fellow Soldiers get back to being how slow the day goes, but also the competence of under his belt, Dean said while he understands the Come to the tiny, crowded first-aid station here and the medics. Understanding that fully, the Soldiers attachment medics feel for their patients, he’s also you will see Soldiers from the 5 Battalion, 20 not only depend on each other for technical support found ways to cope with the possibility of losing a Infantry Regiment getting treated for the scrapes “My personal love for this job is dealing with the – constantly training and re-training for real-world daypatient in combat. – or worse, treating a Soldier back to health and bruises they have sustained. You will also see Soldiers, helping them when they’re sick or injured situations, but also rely on each other for emotional only to see that Soldier get injured or killed the next them being greeted with a smile courtesy of a small – just knowing that I can help them so they can support when they need it, Olson said. team of Joint Base Lewis McChord Soldiers deployed go home and be safe and normal and go back to here in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. their families,” said Dean, currently on his fourth “Being a medic, you’ve got to have mental toughness,” “You just got to hope that you do the best job and deployment. Dean said. “As a medic, you sometimes get attached patch them up and send them out -- do the best you In the infantry, where injuries are sometimes hidden to the guys you treat – but when something happens can at every moment, and really hope that you can and concealed based on bravado and a desire to Despite this love for taking care of fellow Soldiers and and you need to treat them, you’ve also got to be able take care of them so they don’t have to come back continue the fight, two medics are making it easier treating the wounded and the fact that “downtime” to disassociate yourself from the person or you’re again,” he said. asfor their the injuredcommitment and wounded to the job. to seek the care they gettingcan be monotonous,hurt and no theone Soldiers needs tosaid be they treated cherish for not going to be able to do your job.” need, partly because of their friendly nature as well injuries.this time the most because it means Soldiers aren’t To help with the mental resilience, especially after the day is finished, the medics say they rely on each Spc. Heidi Olson is on her first deployment as a other – often having “family dinners” at the dining combat medic. As one of the two junior enlisted “Chilling at the aid station with nothing to do facility here. “Physical fitness training is also a time Soldiers currently working to help her fellow Soldiers – that’s my idea of a perfect day,” Olson said in in which to decompress and catch up with one combatget better, zone her is days one areof her a mixture dreams of – long something hours and, she between answering phone calls and sending out another, checking to make sure each is able to cope at times, tedium. Still, Olson says being a medic in a mission-essential emails. “It’s not that I don’t with the harsh reality of the job,” Olson said. want to do my job – it’s just that we’re proficient embraces with gusto because of what the job means. in a skill we hope to God we never have to use.” “We spend a lot of spare time with each other and know we’ve got each other’s back,” she said. “It’s “It’s been a thrill,” said Olson. “It’s my lifeblood.” This especially hit home for Olson when she was on a very understanding situation that we’re there a combat mission with infantry Soldiers. Although for each other, and luckily, Dean has a lot more healOlson the said body.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Unclassified U.S
    UNCLASSIFIED U.S. Navy Master at Arms 1st Class Ekali Brooks (R) coordinates with a U.S. Soldier to provide security while he and his dog Bak search for explosives in nearby classrooms, Sep. 10, 2008. Iraqi soldiers and U.S. Troops from 2nd Squadron, 14th Cavalry Regiment, and Bravo Company, 52nd Anti-Tank Regiment, 25th Infantry Division conducted a cooperative medical engagement at a local elementary school in Hor Al Bosh, Iraq, to provide medical treatment to the local Iraqi people. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Daniel Herrera/Released) 080910-A-8725H-220 UNCLASSIFIED An Iraqi soldier interacts with local children, Sep. 10, 2008. Iraqi soldiers and U.S. Troops from 2nd Squadron, 14th Cavalry Regiment, and Bravo Company, 52nd Anti-Tank Regiment, 25th Infantry Division, conducted a cooperative medical engagement at a local elementary school in Hor Al Bosh, Iraq, to provide medical treatment to the local Iraqi people. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Daniel Herrera/Released) 080910-A-8725H-502 UNCLASSIFIED U.S. Army Sgt. Susan McGuyer, 2nd Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division, searches Iraqi women before they can be treated by medical personnel, Sep. 10, 2008. Iraqi soldiers and U.S. Troops from 2nd Squadron, 14th Cavalry Regiment, and Bravo Company, 52nd Anti-Tank Regiment, 25th Infantry Division conducted a cooperative medical engagement at a local elementary school in Hor Al Bosh, Iraq, to provide medical treatment to the local Iraqi people. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Daniel Herrera/Released) 080910-A-8725H-335 UNCLASSIFIED Iraqi soldiers conduct a cooperative medical engagement at a local elementary school in Hor Al Bosh, Iraq, Sep.
    [Show full text]
  • Modern Application of Mechanized-Cavalry Groups for Cavalry Echelons Above Brigade by MAJ Joseph J
    Modern Application of Mechanized-Cavalry Groups for Cavalry Echelons Above Brigade by MAJ Joseph J. Dumas The Army faces a dilemma much like it did at the onset of World War II: although the war provided an opportunity to rapidly codify cavalry organizations and doctrine, the Army squandered the opportunity to do so in the period before the war, when the branch bifurcated and the Army’s mounted arm floundered. This bifurcation had repercussions on the United States’ warfighting ability as we entered World War II, as branch identity then – tied to the platform known as the “noble companion” (the horse) – stifled organizational and doctrinal development right up to our nation’s entrance into the war. Consequently, mechanized-cavalry formations entered combat with theoretical concepts about their employment and their vehicle platforms underpowered against the Axis.1 As an example of this mismatch in theoretical concepts, early mechanized-cavalry doctrine peddled stealthy reconnaissance, but combat experience in North Africa during Operation Torch didn’t validate pre-war doctrinal theory.2 However, organization of the mechanized-cavalry groups (MCGs) created effective formations (see Figure 1)3 even if the platforms they fought from were not always optimal. Figure 1. MCG structure in World War II. In spite of these problems, the MCGs’ performance in the European Theater of Operations (ETO) during World War II made a profound impression of operational relevancy on Army senior leaders who fought in the ETO.4 As noted by Armor Branch historian Dr. Robert S. Cameron, MCGs – enabled with combined-arms attachments – became capable combat organizations able to execute a broad range of mission sets for their assigned corps headquarters.5 Like its World War II predecessor, it seems as if today’s Army has some capability gaps and some relevancy concerns regarding cavalry organizations and doctrine.
    [Show full text]
  • Army Museum Will Open June 14.) Anniversary of the 14Th Cavalry
    The 14th Cavalry Association Volume 21 Number 2 Honoring You, Honoring Our Regiment June 2021 A Salute to Your Service: Cav vs. Covid-19: From the Saddlebag 2021 Regimental Reunion 2021 Reunion = GO As of May 26, it appears that the Covid-19 Happy 246th Birthday U.S. Army! The upcoming reunion--September 1-5, in our nation’s capital--salutes the service of strictures imposed by Federal and Virginia those who have served or still serve in the health officials will be entirely lifted in the 14th Cavalry. District of Columbia and Virginia by mid- June—great news for our reunion. Perhaps more that any reunion we’ve Already in both jurisdictions, people who had in 20 years, this one may be both the have completed their vaccination regimen can most engaging and the most memorable congregate without masks in large groups. reunion of all. (The Washington Nationals baseball team an- First, the reunion will bring us together nounced yesterday that Nationals Park plans for the first time in over two years. to fully open on June 11 and, as noted below, Second, it celebrates the 120th the new Army museum will open June 14.) Anniversary of the 14th Cavalry. All Air travel has been safely operating during who attend will receive a large four-color the past several weeks, and currently masks memento that highlights the legacy--battles, are required on board and in terminals. The mask requirement may be lifted by late Au- roles and locations--of the Regiment gust/September 1st (reunion travel time). throughout a century-plus of its history.
    [Show full text]
  • This Index Lists the Army Units for Which Records Are Available at the Eisenhower Library
    DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER LIBRARY ABILENE, KANSAS U.S. ARMY: Unit Records, 1917-1950 Linear feet: 687 Approximate number of pages: 1,300,000 The U.S. Army Unit Records collection (formerly: U.S. Army, U.S. Forces, European Theater: Selected After Action Reports, 1941-45) primarily spans the period from 1917 to 1950, with the bulk of the material covering the World War II years (1942-45). The collection is comprised of organizational and operational records and miscellaneous historical material from the files of army units that served in World War II. The collection was originally in the custody of the World War II Records Division (now the Modern Military Records Branch), National Archives and Records Service. The material was withdrawn from their holdings in 1960 and sent to the Kansas City Federal Records Center for shipment to the Eisenhower Library. The records were received by the Library from the Kansas City Records Center on June 1, 1962. Most of the collection contained formerly classified material that was bulk-declassified on June 29, 1973, under declassification project number 735035. General restrictions on the use of records in the National Archives still apply. The collection consists primarily of material from infantry, airborne, cavalry, armor, artillery, engineer, and tank destroyer units; roughly half of the collection consists of material from infantry units, division through company levels. Although the collection contains material from over 2,000 units, with each unit forming a separate series, every army unit that served in World War II is not represented. Approximately seventy-five percent of the documents are from units in the European Theater of Operations, about twenty percent from the Pacific theater, and about five percent from units that served in the western hemisphere during World War II.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Charge September 3:Crossed Sabers Jan 20.Qxd.Qxd
    www.hood.army.mil/1stcavdiv/ “Telling the MND-Baghdad Story” Monday, September 3, 2007 (Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Kap Kim, 2-1 Cav. Div. Public Affairs) CBS Anchor Gets First Hand Look of Baghdad Col. Bryan Roberts (right), commander of the 2nd “Black Jack” Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division, gives CBS’ Katie Couric a tour of Al Rahmaniya Market in Baghdad’s Karkh District Sept. 2. Stryker Squadron Arrives in Support of Black Jack Brigade By Spc. Alexis Harrison where the squadron will be headquar- against anti-Iraqi forces took place ear- 2-1 Cav. Div. Public Affairs tered. lier this year. Now they have begun another rota- Now themselves attached to the FORWARD OPERATING BASE tion into Iraq. The 4th Squadron, 2nd Black Jack Brigade, the Saber PROSPERITY, Iraq – For many of the Stryker Cavalry Regiment has assumed Squadron look to the achievements Soldiers in the "Saber" Squadron, this responsibility from the 1st Squadron, made by their predecessors to gain isn't their first tour in Iraq. Many 14th Cavalry Regiment, currently valuable knowledge and insight into remember the days they spent in Mosul attached to the 2nd “Black Jack” how to conduct operations in the now and Tel Afar under much harsher condi- Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry tions than what they found inside the Division, of the Karkh District area in walls of FOBs Prosperity and Union III Baghdad’s center, where heavy fighting See Stryker Page 3 Page 2 News September 3, 2007 Baghdad in Brief Attack Aviation Crew Destroys Dragon Brigade Find Mortar on Rooftop in Rashid Two Weapons Caches 4-1 Inf.
    [Show full text]
  • Reunion, Gallery, Monument
    The 14th Cavalry Association Volume 18 Number 4 December 2018 Reunion, Gallery, Monument Awaiting the ribbon-cutting to open the 14th Cavalry Regiment Gallery (at far right) at the Tom Cole (left with campaign hat) is about Armor School’s classroom building, to welcome 104 members and guests to our Patton Hall. 2018 reunion in Columbus, Ga., Oct. 16-18. This uniform was worn by Pvt. Charles Fitzgibbon of E and H Troops, 14th Cavalry Regiment from 1912 to 1917. He was a far- rier and an Honor Graduate in 1913 of the School for Farriers and Horseshoers at Ft. Riley, Kans. The uniform was donated by Nola Crawford, his granddaughter, and Rich Eagan. The 1902-1912 Whitman saddle was Tom Cole, BG David Lesperance (center), donated by John Shriner (as were a 1904 Mc- Armor School Commandant, CSM Kevin Clelland saddle and several other items in the Muhlenbeck, School CSM (and former 1-14 gallery’s 10 display cases). CSM) and George DeSario, Director, Office of Chief of Armor cut the ribbon to open the Alan Thompson, former ACR Trooper, with 14th Cavalry Regiment Gallery on Oct. 18. Maj. Ian McGregor, XO, 1-14, 1SG Joe Daugherty, HHT, 2-14, and Maj. Pat Yun, XO, 2-14. The three Troopers gave briefings at the Members’ Meeting about the activities of their squadrons. The Regiment’s landing at Normandy, fight through Bastogne, capture of the last bridge The five cases above hold items representative over the Rhine, discovery of the first of many of the ACR and Present-Day eras—the Cold concentration camps in Germany and of its War and the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan jungle combat in the Philippines (again), are and the peacetime missions of our heavy and told on a poster under the battle streamers light cavalry squadrons today.
    [Show full text]
  • American Cavalry Brigades, Groups & Regiments, 1941-1945
    American Cavalry Brigades, Groups & Regiments 1941-1945 Unit Date Formed 1st Cavalry Brigade Pre-war 2nd Cavalry Brigade Pre-war Washington Provisional Brigade Pre-War 7th Cavalry Brigade (Mechanized) Pre-war 3rd Cavalry Brigade 15 October 1940 56th Cavalry Brigade 18 November 1940 4th Cavalry Brigade (Cld) 21 February 1941 5th Cavalry Brigade (Cld) 25 February 1943 316th Provisional Cavalry Brigade 9 March 1945 Unit Date Formed Formed From 11th Cavalry Group (Mechanized) 5 May 1943 Newly formed 14th Cavalry Group (Mechanized) 12 July 1943 Newly formed 3rd Cavalry Group (Mechanized) 3 November 1943 3rd Cav Rgt1 16th Cavalry Group (Mechanized) 22 November 1943 16th Cav Rgt 101st Cavalry Group (Mechanized) 21 December 1943 101st Cav Rgt 4th Cavalry Group (Mechanized) 21 December 1943 4th Cav Rgt 2nd Cavalry Group (Mechanized) 23 December 1943 2nd Cav Rgt 6th Cavalry Group (Mechanized) 1 January 1944 6th Cav Rgt 104th Cavalry Group (Mechanized) 1 January 1944 104th Cav Rgt 107th Cavalry Group (Mechanized) 1 January 1944 107th Cav Rgt 115th Cavalry Group (Mechanized) 1 January 1944 115th Cav Rgt 102nd Cavalry Group (Mechanized) 2 January 1944 102nd Cav Rgt 113th Cavalry Group (Mechanized) 1 February 1944 113th Cav Rgt 106th Cavalry Group (Mechanized) 14 March 1944 106th Cav Rgt 15th Cavalry Group (Mechanized) 15 March 1944 15th Cav Rgt 29th Cavalry Group (Mechanized) 1 May 1944 Newly formed Regiment Formed Became 1st Cavalry Regiment (Mechanized) Pre-war 1st Armored Regiment (15 July 1940) 2nd Cavalry Regiment (Horse) Pre-war absorbed into 2nd Armored Regiment (15 July 1942) 2nd Cavalry Regiment (Mechanized) 15 Janaury 1943 HHT 2nd Cav Group, 2nd & 43rd Cav Reconnaissance Sqns 22 Dec 1943.
    [Show full text]
  • The Arrowhead Brigade
    The Arrowhead Brigade ON POINT OTES ROM RROWHEAD AND N Dear Family and Friends of the Ar- inger, SPC AndrewF Carlile, CPL (now memory of one ofA the Marne Divi- their strongest performers for early fusing, so here6 goes. The Patriots saw mand of C Trp from Bob Cornelius.7 rowhead Brigade, SGT) Vladimyr Mathurin, and SPC sion’s (and America’s) most famous promotion to the next rank. These CPT Don Kanase take the reins of B Finally, 1SG Sean Jordan assumed re- Greetings once again from the gar- Stephan Stothers. Warhorse Heroes and beloved Soldiers – Medal of promotions are not approved lightly. Co from Andy Pesature while CPT Joe sponsibility of D Trp from 1SG Louie den spot of Diyala, Iraq, or as we like were PFC Sean Stolfi and SPC William Honor recipient Audie Murphy. As To be eligible, Soldiers must clearly be Wells took C Co from Chris Hallows. Barlolong. Over in the Red Lion to call it, home...for now. Previous Freidberg. The Red Lions’ Hero was you might expect, the standards for operating at a higher level than their Sykes’ Regulars switched 1SG Thomas Battalion, CPT Chris Incremona took updates have focused on team accom- SPC Hezekiah McRae. Task Force inclusion in this club are high. Candi- current rank, and they must be excel- Pickerel (C/52 IN to B Co) and 1SG command of C Bty from Chuck Noll, plishments, and rightly so. None of us Frontline heroes include SPC Bonnie dates go through a grueling, two-hour ling in all ways. The final approval Joseph Martinez (B Co to C/52).
    [Show full text]
  • Major Tommy Chae Graduated from the United States Military Academy
    Major Tommy Chae graduated from the United States Military Academy with a Bachelor of Science degree in International Relations and commissioned as an Armor officer in 2003. On 24 July 2019, MAJ Chae assumed duties as the Professor of Military Science at the University of New Mexico. MAJ Chae’s first assignment was at Fort Lewis, WA where he served as a Scout Platoon Leader and Troop Executive Officer for 2nd Squadron, 14th Cavalry Regiment from 2003-2005. Upon redeployment from Operation Iraqi Freedom, MAJ Chae served as the Brigade Assistant S1 for 1st Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division. After graduating from the Armor Captain’s Career Course, MAJ Chae served as a staff maneuver advisor for 3rd Battalion, 3rd Brigade, 3rd Iraqi Infantry Division. In 2008, MAJ Chae assumed duties as the Adjutant for 4th Squadron, 2nd Cavalry Regiment at Vilseck, Germany. From 2010-11, MAJ Chae commanded Outlaw Troop, 2nd Cavalry Regiment, to include a deployment in support of Operation Enduring Freedom in Kandahar, Afghanistan. After troop command, MAJ Chae served as an Operations Officer and Cavalry Troop Observer Controller for Brigade Modernization Command at Fort Bliss, TX. Upon graduating from the Command and General Staff College in 2014, MAJ Chae was assigned to 4th Infantry Division at Fort Carson, CO. MAJ Chae served as the deputy Division Current Operations Officer, then served as the Operations Officer and Executive Officer for 2nd Squadron, 1st Cavalry Regiment. In 2016-17, he served as the Brigade Executive Officer for 1st Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division. MAJ Chae’s military education includes the Scout Platoon Leader’s Course, Master Fitness Course, Airborne, Air Assault, Armor Officer Basic Course, Armor Maneuver Captain’s Career Course, Cavalry Leader’s Course, US Army Command and General Staff College, and the Security Force Assistance Advisor Course.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Military Casualties - Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) Names of Fallen
    U.S. Military Casualties - Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) Names of Fallen (As of May 22, 2015) Service Component Name (Last, First M) Rank Pay Grade Date of Death Age Gender Home of Record Home of Record Home of Record Home of Record Unit Incident Casualty Casualty Country City of Loss (yyyy/mm/dd) City County State Country Geographic Geographic Code Code MARINE ACTIVE DUTY ABAD, ROBERTO CPL E04 2004/08/06 22 MALE BELL GARDENS LOS ANGELES CA US WPNS CO, BLT 1/4, 11TH MEU, CAMP PENDLETON, CA IZ IZ IRAQ NAJAF CORPS NAVY ACTIVE DUTY ACEVEDO, JOSEPH CDR O05 2003/04/13 46 MALE BRONX BRONX NY US NAVSUPPACT BAHRAIN BA BA BAHRAIN MANAMA ARMY ACTIVE DUTY ACEVEDOAPONTE, RAMON SFC E07 2005/10/26 51 MALE WATERTOWN JEFFERSON NY US HHC, 3D COMBAT SUPPORT BATTALION, TF BAGHDAD, IZ IZ IRAQ RUSTAMIYAH ANTONIO FORT STEWART, GA ARMY ACTIVE DUTY ACKLIN, MICHAEL DEWAYNE II SGT E05 2003/11/15 25 MALE LOUISVILLE JEFFERSON KY US C BATTERY 1ST BATTALION 320TH FIELD ARTILLERY, IZ IZ IRAQ MOSUL REGIMENT FORT CAMPBELL, KY 42223 ARMY ACTIVE DUTY ACOSTA, GENARO SPC E04 2003/11/12 26 MALE FAIR OAKS MULTIPLE CA US BATTERY B, 1ST BATTALION, 44TH AIR DEFENSE IZ IZ IRAQ TAJI ARTILLERY, FORT HOOD, TX 76544 ARMY ACTIVE DUTY ACOSTA, STEVEN PFC E03 2003/10/26 19 MALE CALEXICO IMPERIAL CA US COMPANY C, 3D BATTALION, 67TH ARMOR REGIMENT, IZ IZ IRAQ BA'QUBAH FORT HOOD, TX 76544 ARMY ACTIVE DUTY ADAIR, JAMES LEE SPC E03 2007/06/29 26 MALE CARTHAGE PANOLA TX US COMPANY B, 1ST BATTALION, 28TH INFANTRY, 4 BCT, IZ IZ IRAQ BAGHDAD FORT RILEY, KS ARMY ACTIVE DUTY ADAMOUSKI, JAMES FRANCIS
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 of 1 Bill Analysis @ Sb435/1920
    STAFF SERGEANT EUGENE H.E. ALEX MEM HWY S.B. 435: SUMMARY OF INTRODUCED BILL IN COMMITTEE Senate Bill 435 (as introduced 8-20-19) Sponsor: Senator Ken Horn Committee: Transportation and Infrastructure Date Completed: 12-4-19 CONTENT The bill would amend the Michigan Memorial Highway Act to designate the portion of Highway M-81 in Saginaw County beginning at the intersection with North Gera Road and extending east to the intersection with South Van Buren Road in Tuscola County as the "Staff Sergeant Eugene H. E. Alex Memorial Highway". BACKGROUND A native of Reese, Michigan, Staff Sergeant Eugene H. E. Alex was born on August 30, 1974. He graduated from Reese High School and later resided in Bay City. He worked in a granary after graduation, and in May 1996, Alex joined the United States Army. He served at Fort Knox in Kentucky, Fort Hood in Texas, and finally Fort Wainwright in Alaska, during which time he was assigned to the 4th Squadron, 14th Cavalry Regiment, 172nd Stryker Brigade Comat Team. In the Fall 2005, Staff Sergeant Alex was deployed to Iraq to fight in Operation Iraqi Freedom. On August 30, 2006, in Baghdad, Iraq, Staff Sergeant Alex and his squadron encountered enemy forces and he sustained serious injuries during a small-arms skirmish. He was transported to Landstuhl Regional Medical Center in Landstuhl, Germany. On September 2, 2006, Staff Sergeant Alex's family decided to remove him from life support after physicians gave him no chance for meaningful recovery. He was 32 years old. Proposed MCL 250.2075a Legislative Analyst: Tyler VanHuyse FISCAL IMPACT The bill would have no fiscal impact on State or local government.
    [Show full text]
  • 5/10/2017 Page 1 of 9
    5/10/2017 Michigan GWOT Unofficial Casualty List of US Military Personnel (September 11, 2001 - Present) Name Age Service Rank Unit Home Cause of Death Date of Death Ahmed, Shane H. 31 USA SP4 1st Bn, 327th Infantry Reg, 101st Airborne Division, Ft Campbell Chesterfield Twp KIA November 14, 2010 Akers, Spencer C. 35 ARNG SGT 1st Battalion, 125th Infantry Regiment, Saginaw, Michigan Traverse City Died from wounds December 8, 2005 Alex, Eugene H. E. 32 USA SSG 4th Squadron, 14th Cavalry Regiment, 172nd Stryker Brigade Bay City Died from wounds September 2, 2006 Algrim, Wilson A. 21 ARNG SP4 1st Battalion, 125th Infantry Regiment, Big Rapids Howell KIA December 23, 2006 Allers, Thomas C. 23 USA PVT 2nd Bn, 27th Infantry Reg, 25th Division, Schofield Barracks Plainwell Died from wounds May 23, 2011 Altaie, Ahmed K. 46 USA SSG Special Troops Battalion, 4th Infantry Division, Ft Hood Ann Arbor Died in captivity February 25, 2012 (recovered) Anderson, Paul E 49 ARNG SP4 855th Quartermaster Company, South Bend, Indiana Dowagiac Died from wounds October 1, 2009 Arnold, James L. 21 USA PFC 1st Squadron, 8th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division, Ft Hood Mattawan KIA March 15, 2007 Backus, Brian J. 21 USA PFC 2n Bn, 87th Infantry Reg., 10th Mountain Division, Fort Drum Saginaw Twp Died from wounds June 18, 2011 Barbret, Mark A. 22 USA PFC 44th Engineer Battalion, Camp Howze, Korea Shelby Twp KIA October 14, 2004 Beachnaw, Lucas T. 23 USA SGT 2nd Bn (Abn), 503rd Infantry Reg., 173rd Airborne Bde, Vicenza, Italy Lowell Died from wounds January 13, 2010 Beeler, Brent E.
    [Show full text]