DOCSLIB.ORG

Wofford Today

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wofford Today VOLUME 50 | ISSUE 1 | FALL 2017 WOFFORDTODAY Excellence, engagement and transformation from the ground up WOFFORD TODAY MESSAGE from the PRESIDENT Fall 2017 | Volume 50 | Issue 1 wofford.edu/woffordtoday In the Class of 2021 EDITOR are future teachers, Jo Ann Mitchell Brasington ’89 attorneys, physicians, DESIGNER entrepreneurs, Michelle Griggs accountants, scientists, CONTRIBUTING WRITERS clergy, musicians, Kelsey Aylor ’18 interior designers, Laura Hendrix Corbin historians, architects … Ryann Kroske McCall ’13 Annie S. Mitchell the list goes on and on. I Dr. Phillip Stone ’94 don’t know where the Class of 2021 will end up in four PHOTOGRAPHER years, but I’m positive that Mark Olencki ’75 they will be prepared! COORDINATOR OF WEB CONTENT That’s what Wofford College does. It offers students Craig Sudduth ’09 opportunities to prepare for their first (or fifth) job. In the pages of this Wofford Today, you’ll find the stories of graduates who Wofford Today (USPS 691-140) is published four times have taken their Wofford foundation and upon it built — or are each year by the Office of Marketing and Communications, building — careers in the military. They all say that Wofford’s Wofford College, 429 N. Church St., Spartanburg, S.C. 29303-3663, for alumni and friends of the college. Issued liberal arts education helped them prepare to serve and lead quarterly: fall, winter, spring and summer. under often unexpected and demanding circumstances, and for Periodicals postage is paid at the Spartanburg Main Post that we are all grateful … but not surprised. Office, Spartanburg, S.C., with additional mailing entries in Columbia and Greenville. Other features in this issue include stories of how students spent the summer preparing for their futures through SEND ADDRESS CHANGES OR LIFE UPDATES TO: internship, research or job experiences. There’s also a Alumni Office, Wofford College section in which you’ll meet a vital team of Wofford staff who 429 N. Church St., Spartanburg, S.C. 29303-3663 maintain and prepare the college’s buildings and grounds so [email protected] 864-597-4200 | fax 864-597-4219 the campus is a rich environment for student success. Students have come to Wofford for years to prepare for lives Nominate a Wofford unsung hero for Wofford Today. of leadership, service and lifelong learning. Thanks to your Email us at [email protected]. help, that tradition will continue for generations to come. Wofford College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, religion, sex, age, national origin, disability, veteran status, sexual orientation or any Go, Terriers! legally protected status. The following persons have been designated to handle inquiries regarding the non- discrimination policies: Title IX and ADA coordinator, 864-597-4375, or assistant dean of students for student involvement, 864-597-4048. Nayef » In the first public event in the Rosalind Sallenger Richardson Center for the Arts, President Samhat and « Living and learning in Tanzania other Herald-Journal Working in the shadow of Mount Kilimanjaro, these panelists, including Wofford students spent the summer as interns with Erica Brown ’00 (far various nonprofit organizations in Tanzania as part of right), discussed the a program through The Space in the Mungo Center. job market for recent From left are: Lydia Estes ’20, Kiara Williams ’18, college graduates in Chris-Marie Mensah ’19, Madison Guyton ’18, Zainab Spartanburg. Bhagat ’20, Helen Seddelmeyer ’20 and Elizabeth Beecy ’18. Tom Stack ’20 also participated in the internship program. IT’S YOUR WORLD. VIEW IT. On Aug. 21 at 1:10 p.m., the Wofford campus turned its eyes (covered by ISO-certified safety glasses, of course) toward the skies for the beginning of the solar eclipse. Terriers gathered in teams, departments and with families to watch an event that had been 99 years in the making. The Wofford soccer teams, on campus for workouts, bought eclipse doughnuts and gathered between Gibbs Stadium and the statue of Jerry Richardson to commemorate the event. Although not in the band for a total eclipse, the college saw a 99.93 percent obscuration on campus at 2:29:52 p.m. 2 3 A D B C E THE WORLD @ Contents Read more about these and other stories at wofford.edu/woffordtoday » WOFFORD Prepare 8 Students spend summer in internship, research and work experiences A. STUDENTS B. STARTALK HAS C. WATTS TO LEAD D. SUSTAINABILITY E. FOWLER F. EXPLORING AND G. AVI UPGRADES H. DISCOVERING NEW RECEIVE GILMAN LOCAL STUDENTS OFFICE OF DIVERSITY STORYBOARD HAS COMPLETES NEH APPLYING DESIGN CAMPUS DINING HORIZONS Laying the groundwork ... INTERNATIONAL TALKING AND INCLUSION WOFFORD SEEING INSTITUTE THINKING Students, faculty and staff Woody Middleton ’18 will SCHOLARSHIPS GREEN 14 literally Now in its fifth year, Demario Watts has accepted Dr. Cynthia Fowler recently This summer five Wofford returning to Wofford this spend his fall semester Meet the people who maximize the A group of Wofford STARTALK at Wofford offers the position of assistant dean Thanks to the $4.25 million spent four weeks at the East- students participated in fall found campus dining sailing aboard the 57-foot impact of the physical campus students were among the local middle and high school of students for diversity and grant from the Romill West Center in Honolulu, a rigorous three-week upgrades. AVI Foodsystems sailboat Nogal through undergraduates selected for students the opportunity leadership development. He Foundation, the Milliken Hawaii, as one of 25 Entrepreneurial Thinking Inc. began providing services the islands of Indonesia, the prestigious Benjamin to learn Chinese language had been serving the college Sustainability Initiative professors from institutions Certificate Program through in July. They are renovating Malaysia and Thailand. In Meet the Class of 2021 A. Gilman International and culture. The two- as assistant director of at Wofford College is across the country to learn The Space in the Mungo Zach’s this semester in what he describes as the 20 Class of 2021 joins pipeline of Scholarship, sponsored by the week intensive immersion residence life for the past two under way and already about Islam in South and Center. The program was the Campus Life Building opportunity of a lifetime, student success U.S. Department of State’s experience is free of charge years. In addition, Watts has making a difference. The Southeast Asia. The Islam designed to help students by expanding Chick-fil-A he will help crew the Bureau of Educational and and designed to increase served as one of the college’s college has installed new in Asia Institute was hosted build a highly sought- and Boar’s Head deli, and ship, scuba dive through From the Old Guard to Cultural Affairs to study the number of Americans Title IX deputy coordinators metering technology on by the National Endowment after skill set that today’s plans also are under way to breathtaking coral reefs 28 Air Force One or intern abroad this year. learning, speaking and and is a member of the college campus, including an online for the Humanities. Fowler employers and graduate renovate the Burwell dining and reconnect with family. Wofford graduates prepared to Wofford has produced six teaching critical-need foreign National Coalition Building storyboard that displays has conducted ethnography programs want. The program hall in the coming year. He still plans to graduate preserve and protect Gilman Scholars during the languages. Institute (NCBI) team. sustainability initiatives and fieldwork in Indonesia included attending Startup from Wofford on time in the 2017 award cycle. real-time energy usage. since 1996. Fest in Montreal, Canada. Continued online. spring. Continued online. Continued online. Class notes Continued online. Continued online. Continued online. Continued online. Continued online. 40 Alumni updates, Terriers in the news, in memoriam F G H Here’s the proof 42 Langley preparing for national distribution of alcohol ice cream Join us! 45 College announces new initiatives in alumni engagement World War I at home and 47 abroad Sandor Teszler Library features exhibit marking centennial of the Great War Remembering Vince Miller 48 Hammond shares memories of one of Wofford’s great challengers of students 4 5 UNLEASHED Carolina Panthers tight end Greg Olsen takes a selfie with a Navy petty officer at Military Day at training camp this summer. The Panthers and the USO-NC work with military bases in the Carolinas to show gratitude to military personnel for their services with an exclusive experience each summer at Wofford. Invited troops watch practice from a special viewing area, receive Panthers memorabilia, get a behind-the-scenes tour and dine with players and coaches. 6 7 PREPARE.Wofford students spend their summer in internship, research and work experiences by Kelsey Aylor ’18 and Jo Ann Brasington ’89 ANNIE GENTRY ’19 AUSTIN JONES ’18 Majors in biology and Spanish, minor in studio art; Major in Spanish, minor in religion, concentration in St. George, S.C. Latin American and Caribbean Studies; Chesnee, S.C. Gentry interned at Edisto Beach State Park this Jones spent his summer in Arecibo, Puerto Rico, as summer in the sea turtle preservation and education a community service coordinator with Youthworks, program. Working with sea turtle specialists, Gentry an organization that takes students on service and was responsible for patrolling the beaches every immersion trips throughout the U.S., Canada and Puerto morning to locate nests and install protective netting. Rico. He coordinated service projects for the students She led weekly night walks and presentations and worked at the service sites as a translator and project on sea turtles and worked with the Edisto Island director. Off-site he taught Spanish lessons and salsa Environmental Learning Center to rehabilitate animals, classes for the students. Jones found the internship help conduct DNA research and assist with other through Terrier Black Book, one of Wofford’s career public programs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Third Army: Directing Traffic at the Crossroads of Two Wars
    Responsible Iraq Drawdown— Rapid Afghanistan Buildup Third Army: Directing Traffic At the Crossroads of Two Wars ach morning, shortly after sunrise and following the last strains of “Reveille,” the theme song from the movie “Patton” echoes across Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, harkening back to Third Army’s iconic leader and World War II heritage. The camp is home to Third Army’s E forward headquarters, and it is the sustainment nexus for America’s combat efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan. Third Army simultaneously is orchestrating the Iraq drawdown and rein- forcement of the war in Afghanistan while supporting and supplying the 18 ARMY I February 2010 Text and Photographs By Dennis Steele Senior Staff Writer First-generation mine resistant am- bush protected (MRAP) vehicles withdrawn from Iraq await shipment to Army training centers at a Camp Arifjan, Kuwait, holding yard. February 2010 I ARMY 19 Soldiers from the 3rd Infantry Division (Mechanized) go through a final round of training at a Third Army facility in Kuwait before heading into Iraq. day-to-day operations of both. The scale and complexity of Third Army’s sustainment operation is astronomical. If U.S. military personnel deployed to Operation Iraqi Freedom or Operation Enduring Freedom eat it, shoot it, drive it, sleep in it or draw electrical power from it, Third Army/U.S. Army Central had a role in getting it to them, along with thousands of other items and re- pair parts needed for combat. The pace is unrelenting—in Afghanistan, it is ac- celerating—and the stakes are always high. To bolster U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Tracking the Economic Effects of Military Base Closures: Three Cases
    Tracking the Economic Effects of Military Base Closures: Three Cases Christopher Preble* Abstract In October 2017, Secretary of Defense James Mattis urged Congress to grant him authority to reduce the department’s overhead. Even if the military were to grow back to the levels seen when the United States was actively fighting wars in both Afghanistan and Iraq (in 2012), the DoD had concluded that it would still be carrying nearly 20 percent excess base capacity. Congress, however, refused to grant Mattis’s request – just as it had rejected similar pleas from four previous Secretaries of Defense. Instead, the 2019 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) included language requiring DoD to complete another infrastructure review, effectively delaying any possible future round of Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) until 2021, at the earliest. Congressional leaders have denied DoD the authority to close unneeded bases, in part, due to concern that such actions would do irreparable harm to local economies – and despite that fact that empirical studies show that most areas do eventually recover lost jobs after a nearby base closes. This paper will go beyond the numbers to explore how three communities have adapted to military base closures – Pease Air Force Base in Portsmouth, New Hampshire; Fort Ord in Northern California; and Forts McPherson and Gillem in and near Atlanta, Georgia. * Christopher Preble is vice president for defense and foreign policy studies at the Cato Institute. The author wishes to thank Jonathan (J.E.) Allen for his assistance with the research and writing of this paper, and James Knupp for research help.
    [Show full text]
  • MILITARY INTELLIGENCE PB 34-09-2 Volume 35 Number 2 April - June 2009
    MIPB April - June 2009 PB 34-O9-2 Operations in OEF Afghanistan FROM THE EDITOR In this issue, three articles offer perspectives on operations in Afghanistan. Captain Nenchek dis- cusses the philosophy of the evolving insurgent “syndicates,” who are working together to resist the changes and ideas the Coalition Forces bring to Afghanistan. Captain Beall relates his experiences in employing Human Intelligence Collection Teams at the company level in both Iraq and Afghanistan. Lieutenant Colonel Lawson provides a look into the balancing act U.S. Army chaplains as non-com- batants in Afghanistan are involved in with regards to Information Operations. Colonel Reyes discusses his experiences as the MNF-I C2 CIOC Chief, detailing the problems and solutions to streamlining the intelligence effort. First Lieutenant Winwood relates her experiences in integrating intelligence support into psychological operations. From a doctrinal standpoint, Lieutenant Colonels McDonough and Conway review the evolution of priority intelligence requirements from a combined operations/intelligence view. Mr. Jack Kem dis- cusses the constructs of assessment during operations–measures of effectiveness and measures of per- formance, common discussion threads in several articles in this issue. George Van Otten sheds light on a little known issue on our southern border, that of the illegal im- migration and smuggling activities which use the Tohono O’odham Reservation as a corridor and offers some solutions for combined agency involvement and training to stem the flow. Included in this issue is nomination information for the CSM Doug Russell Award as well as a biogra- phy of the 2009 winner. Our website is at https://icon.army.mil/ If your unit or agency would like to receive MIPB at no cost, please email [email protected] and include a physical address and quantity desired or call the Editor at 520.5358.0956/DSN 879.0956.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Use of U.S. Military Bases to House Immigrants and Refugees
    CRS INSIGHT History of Use of U.S. Military Bases to House Immigrants and Refugees July 26, 2018 (IN10937) | Related Authors Lawrence Kapp Barbara Salazar Torreon | Lawrence Kapp, Specialist in Military Manpower Policy ([email protected], 7-7609) Barbara Salazar Torreon, Senior Research Librarian ([email protected], 7-8996) Background On June 20, 2018, President Donald Trump signed an Executive Order that states "It is also the policy of this Administration to maintain family unity, including by detaining alien families together where appropriate and consistent with law and available resources" and that directs the Secretary of Defense to "take all legally available measures to provide to the Secretary [of Homeland Security], upon request, any existing facilities available for the housing and care of alien families, and shall construct such facilities if necessary and consistent with law." On June 24, Secretary of Defense James Mattis confirmed that Goodfellow Air Force Base and Fort Bliss, both in Texas, would be used to "provide whatever support the Department of Homeland Security needs to house the people that they have under their custody." Statutory Authority and Policy Documents Statutes that authorize the Department of Defense to provide support other federal agencies include: Section 1535 of Title 31 (the "Economy Act"), which authorizes an agency to place an order with another agency to obtain supplies or services from that agency. Chapter 15 of Title 10, governing military support for civilian law enforcement agencies, and particularly 10 U.S.C. 272, which authorizes the Secretary of Defense to make DOD equipment and facilities available to federal, state and local law enforcement officials for law enforcement purposes .
    [Show full text]
  • Staff Sergeant Brian Lewis Upon His
    Regular Session, 2006 ENROLLED SENATE RESOLUTION NO. 7 BY SENATORS HINES, ADLEY, AMEDEE, BAJOIE, BARHAM, BOASSO, BROOME, CAIN, CHAISSON, CHEEK, CRAVINS, DARDENNE, DUPLESSIS, DUPRE, ELLINGTON, FIELDS, FONTENOT, B. GAUTREAUX, N. GAUTREAUX, HEITMEIER, HOLLIS, JACKSON, JONES, KOSTELKA, LENTINI, MALONE, MARIONNEAUX, MCPHERSON, MICHOT, MOUNT, MURRAY, NEVERS, QUINN, ROMERO, SCHEDLER, SHEPHERD, SMITH, THEUNISSEN AND ULLO A RESOLUTION To express the sincere and heartfelt condolences of the Senate of the Legislature of Louisiana to the family of United States Army Staff Sergeant Brian Lewis upon his death in ground combat action during Operation Iraqi Freedom. WHEREAS, Staff Sergeant Lewis was a native of Melbourne, Florida, and moved to Louisiana when his parents relocated and Staff Sergeant Lewis began attending Bunkie Elementary School, ultimately graduating from Bunkie High School in 1991; and WHEREAS, Staff Sergeant Lewis entered the United States Army in 1993 and began his training at Fort Leonardwood, Missouri, fully intending to remain in the Army and make the military his chosen profession; and WHEREAS, Staff Sergeant Lewis had great success in the military, training hard and with much dedication to become an outstanding military policeman, and after completing the rigorous school, he was assigned to the 258th Military Police Company, 519 Military Police Battalion, Warrior Brigade; and WHEREAS, Staff Sergeant Lewis was a leader of the highest caliber and as a result was given challenging, difficult duties with his unit where he served as
    [Show full text]
  • Military Bases
    Dade Catoosa Fannin Towns Rabun Murray Union Whitfield Walker Gilmer Habersham Georgia Military White Lumpkin Stephens Gordon Chattooga Pickens Bases Dawson Franklin Banks Hart Bartow Hall Floyd Cherokee Forsyth Jackson Dobbins Madison Elbert Polk Air Reserve Base Barrow Clarke Gwinnett Oglethorpe Paulding Cobb Oconee Haralson DeKalb Walton Wilkes Lincoln Douglas Fort McPherson* Rockdale Fulton Morgan Greene Carroll Fort Gillem* Taliaferro Columbia Clayton Newton McDuffie Henry Warren Coweta Fayette Richmond Heard Fort Gordon Spalding Putnam Jasper Butts Hancock Glascock Pike Lamar Monroe Baldwin Troup Meriwether Jones Burke Jefferson Washington Upson Bibb Wilkinson Jenkins Harris Twiggs Talbot Crawford Johnson Screven Robins Taylor Muscogee Peach Air Force Base Emanuel Laurens Marion Houston Bleckley Treutlen Candler Fort Benning Macon Bulloch Effingham Chattahoochee Montgomery Pulaski Schley Dodge Dooly Toombs Evans Bryan Stewart Wheeler Sumter Hunter Army Webster Tattnall Wilcox Telfair Aireld Crisp Chatham Quitman Fort Stewart Terrell Jeff Davis Randolph Lee Appling Turner Ben Hill Long Liberty Clay Irwin Dougherty Calhoun Worth Coffee Bacon Wayne McIntosh Marine Corps Tift Early Baker Logistics Base Albany Atkinson Pierce Berrien Brantley Glynn Miller Mitchell Colquitt Cook Clinch Ware Lanier Seminole Moody Camden Grady Decatur Thomas Brooks Air Force Base Charlton Lowndes Echols Kings Bay Naval Submarine Base Key: Army Air Force Navy Marine Corps *Will close by 9/2011 due to 2005 BRAC Realignment.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Facility List V3.27
    Supplement Table 3 VA Medical Facility Locations, Three-Digit Zip Codes, and Provider Based/Non-Provider Based Designation As of 12/13/2019 RCV3p27 FacilityList 2019-12-13FR.xls Page 1 of 19 Sta # VA Facility Location ST ZIP 3 VN TYPE PB 402 TOGUS VA MEDICAL CENTER, ME ME 043 1 VAMC PBH 402GA CARIBOU, ME ME 047 1 CBOC PBO 402GB CALAIS VA CLINIC, ME ME 046 1 CBOC PBO 402GC RUMFORD VA CLINIC, ME ME 042 1 CBOC PBO 402GD SACO VA CLINIC, ME ME 040 1 CBOC PBO 402GE LEWISTON VA CLINIC, ME ME 042 1 MSCBOC PBO 402GF LINCOLN VA CLINIC, ME ME 044 1 CBOC PBO 402HB BANGOR, ME ME 044 1 MSCBOC PBO 402HC PORTLAND, ME (MHORC) ME 041 1 CBOC PBO 402HL BINGHAM VA MOBILE CLINIC, ME ME 049 1 OOS PBO 402QA FT. KENT VA CLINIC, ME ME 047 1 OOS NPB 402QB HOULTON VA CLINIC, ME ME 047 1 OOS PBO 405 WHITE RIVER JUNCTION VAMC, VT VT 050 1 VAMC PBH 405BU WHITE RIVER JCT, VT (SARRTP) VT 050 1 DOM PBO 405GA BENNINGTON VA CLINIC, VT VT 052 1 CBOC PBO 405GC BRATTLEBORO VA CLINIC, VT VT 053 1 CBOC PBO 405HA BURLINGTON LAKESIDE VA CLINIC, VT (CBOC) VT 054 1 MSCBOC NPB 405HC LITTLETON VA CLINIC, NH NH 035 1 CBOC PBO 405HE KEENE, NH NH 034 1 CBOC PBO 405HF RUTLAND, VT VT 057 1 CBOC PBO 405HG WILDER, VT VT 050 1 CBOC PBO 405QB NEWPORT VA CLINIC, VT VT 058 1 CBOC NPB 436 FORT HARRISON MEDICAL CENTER, MT MT 596 19 VAMC PBH 436A4 MILES CITY VA COMMUNITY LIVING CENTER, MT MT 593 19 SACLC PBH 436GA ANACONDA, MT MT 597 19 CBOC PBO 436GB GREAT FALLS, MT MT 594 19 CBOC PBO 436GC DAVID J.
    [Show full text]
  • Audie Murphy Award
    Department of the Army FORSCOM Regulation 215-7 Headquarters, United States Army Forces Command Fort McPherson, Georgia 30330-6000 1 July 1996 Morale, Welfare and Recreation FORSCOM SERGEANT AUDIE MURPHY CLUB History. This is the first printing of FORSCOM Restrictions. Approved for public release; distribu- Regulation 215-7. tion unlimited. Local reproduction authorized. Applicability. This regulation applies to the Active Army, Army Reserve (USAR), and Army National FOR THE COMMANDER: Guard (ARNG). Change statement. Changes to this regulation are OFFICIAL: GEORGE A. FISHER, JR. not official unless they are authorized by the Director, Lieutenant General, USA Command, Control, Communications and Computers, Chief of Staff G6, FORSCOM. Suggested improvements. The proponent agency for this regulation is the Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel and Installation Management (DCSPIM), Adjutant General, Headquarters FORSCOM. Users are invited to send comments and suggested GARY P. CLUKEY improvements on DA Form 2028, Recommended Colonel, SC Changes to Publications and Blank Forms to Cdr, Director, Command, Control, FORSCOM, ATTN: AFAG-ISE, Fort McPherson, Communications and Computers, G6 GA 30330-6000. DISTRIBUTION of this regulation is intended for command levels A, B. C, D, and E, for HQ FORSCOM, FORSCOM installations, USAR, and ARNG. Distribute to unit commanders. Copies furnished: HQ USARC; TRADOC; TRADOC installations; HSC; AMC; MDW; USAREUR & Seventh Army; HQ USAISC; INSCOM; Eighth U.S. Army; U.S. Army Japan; DESCOM; Special Ops Cmd; HQ FORSCOM (AFIS-RPP) record copy. TABLE OF CONTENTS Purpose 1 APPENDIX C 6 General 1 Sample Format for Unit Commander’s Evaluation/Nomination 6 Explanation of Terms 2 Eligibility 2 APPENDIX D 7 Criteria 2 Performance Test 7 SAMC Administration 2 APPENDIX E 8 Honorary Membership 3 SAMC SCORESHEETS 8 APPENDIX A 4 APPENDIX F 10 The Biography of Audie Murphy 4 Suggestions For Recognizing And Using SAMC Members 10 APPENDIX B 5 Sample Memorandum of Introduction 5 APPENDIX G 11 Sergeant Audie Murphy Club Logo and Lineage 11 1.
    [Show full text]
  • America's World War II Burial Program
    National Cemetery Administration World War II 75th Commemorative Series America’s World War II Burial Program C2 NCA | World War II 75th Commemorative Series U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs To fulfill President Abraham Lincoln’s promise “to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow, and his orphan” by serving and honoring the men and women who are America’s Veterans. Ceremony in San Francisco in honor of the first American WWII dead repatriated. Memorial events were held at Marina Park and the San Francisco Civic Center, October 10-11, 1947. (US Army Photo, 111-SC-292307, NARA II, MD) Cover: Interment of war correspondent Ernie Pyle and four others, including an unknown, in National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific (NMCP), HI, July 19, 1949. (U.S. Army Signal Corps Photo, NARA II, MD) America’s World War II Burial Program i National Cemetery Administration World War II 75th Commemorative Series America's World War II Burial Program History Program Office of Engagement and Memorial Innovation National Cemetery Administration U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs www.cem.va.gov 2020 II America’s World War II Burial Program III Table of Contents Page Message from VA Leadership ....................................................... v Foreword ......................................................................................... vi Part I: History of the National Cemetery System ................................ 1 History to World War II ....................................................... 1 National Cemeteries
    [Show full text]
  • Army in Desert St Rm
    ARMY I IN DESERT ST RM ASSOCIATIO THE UNITED STATES WILSON BOULEVARD • ARLINGTON, It PREPARED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE AUSA INSTITUTE OF LAND WARFARE ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY 2425 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22201-3385 A Nonprofit, Educational Association Reproduction of this Report, in whole or in part, is authorized with appropriate acknowledgment of the source. II THE U.S. ARMY IN OPERATION DESERT STORM An Overview Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................... 1 A GULF WAR CHRONOLOGY . ....... ..... ....................................................................... 2 HOW IT STARTED ............................................ ........................................................... 3 OPERATION DESERT SHIELD ........ ......................................... .......... ....... ................ 5 Army Deployment - Phase !. ... ........................... ........................................................ 7 Army Deployment - Phase!! . .............................................. ... ................................... 8 A Logistics Miracle................................................................................................... 9 The Reserve Components in the Gulf War.............................................................. 10 Countdown to War.................................................................................................. 11 OPERATION DESERT STORM...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • FORT MCPHERSONIGILLEM POC's Col Angela Manos Howard Butler
    FORT MCPHERSONIGILLEM POC's Col Angela Manos Howard Butler 404 464-2246 Cell 707 294-0610 Fax 404 464-2380 Gerri Jones and consultations with tribes regarding cultural resources will be required at Fort Campbell. This Fort Si rccommendntion has thc potcntial to impact noise and thrstttcncd and endangered species or ~egiol critical habitat at Fort Campbell. An Air Conformity Analysis will be required at Fort Benning. Construction at Pope AFB may have to occur on acreage already constrained by TES. This recon~mendationhas the potential to impact wetlands at Popc AFB and Shaw AFS. This recommendation has no impact on dredging; marine man~mals,resources, or sanctuaries: or waste management. This recon-rmendation will require spending approximately $1.3M for environmental compliance costs, These costs were included in the payback calculation. Fort Gillem reports $ISM in environmental restoration costs. Becausc the Department has a legal obligation to perform environmental restoration regardless of whether an installation is closed. This rc realigned, or remains open. these costs were not included in the payback calculation. This 3cccss recommendation does not othcnvise impact thc costs of environmct~talrestoration, waste that ag management. and environmenti~lcompliance activities. The aggregate environmental impact of agent) all recommended SRAC actions affecting the installations in this recommendation has been instnll: reviewed. There are no known environmental impediments to implen~entationof this respon recommendation. in its c effect c Fort McPherson, G.4 Econo could I Kecommendation: Close Fort McPherson, GA. Relocate the Headquarters US Army Forces jobs) o Command (FOIISCOM), and the Headquarters US Army Reserve Command (USARC) ro Pope statisti Air Force Base, NC.
    [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]