DOCSLIB.ORG

Sea Services Luncheon

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sea Services Luncheon Sea Services Luncheon August 4, 2017 Seattle Navy League Sea Services Awardees Seattle Navy League 2017 Annual Sea Services Luncheon Admiral Scott H. Swift Commander, U.S. Pacific Fleet Adm. Scott Swift attended San Diego State University and received his commission in 1979 through the Aviation Reserve Officer Candidate program. He received his master’s degree from the Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island. His operational assignments include Attack Squadron (VA) 94; VA-97; Carrier Air Wing 11 staff; commander, Strike Fighter Attack Squadron (VFA) 97; commander, Carrier Air Wing 14; deputy commander, Naval Forces, U.S. Central Command; commander, Carrier Strike Group (CSG) 9; and commander, U.S. 7th Fleet. During those tours he participated in combat Operations Praying Mantis, Southern Watch, Enduring Freedom and Iraqi Freedom. His shore tour assignments include VA-122; Naval War College; commander of Strike Fighter Weapons School, Pacific; F/A-18 requirements officer, OPNAV; commander, VFA-122; officer of the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics staff; and director of Operations, U.S. Pacific Command. Prior to assuming command at U.S. Pacific Fleet, he was assigned to the Pentagon as the director, Navy Staff. Swift was promoted to Admiral and assumed command of the U.S. Pacific Fleet on May 27, 2015. He is the 35th commander since the fleet was established in February 1941 with headquarters at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Swift has been recognized as the commander, Naval Air Forces, U.S. Pacific Fleet Landing Signal Officer of the Year; was presented the Commander Michael G. Hoff Award as the U.S. Pacific Fleet Attack Aviator of the Year; and is entitled to wear the Distinguished Service Medal, Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit, Bronze Star, Meritorious Service Medal, and Air Medal with Combat V, along with various other personal, unit and service awards. Note: All the information contained in this document was obtained in its original form from the individual ships and units. Seattle Navy League 2017 Annual Sea Services Luncheon Vice Admiral Nora W. Tyson Commander, U.S. 3rd Fleet A native of Memphis, Tennessee, Vice Admiral Nora Tyson graduated from Vanderbilt University and received her commission from Officer Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island. She earned her wings as a naval flight officer in 1983 and reported to Fleet Air Reconnaissance Squadron (VQ) 4, where she ultimately served three tours at Naval Air Station (NAS) Patuxent River, Maryland, and Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma, including one as commanding officer. Tyson also commanded the amphibious assault ship, USS Bataan (LHD 5), leading the Navy’s contributions to disaster relief efforts on the U.S. Gulf Coast in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, and deploying twice to the Persian Gulf in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Her other commands include commander, Task Force 73/commander, Logistics Group Western Pacific based in Singapore and, most recently, commander, Carrier Strike Group (CSG) 2, where she led the USS George H.W. Bush Strike Group on its maiden deployment in support of operations in both 6th and 5th Fleet areas of responsibility. Her other tours at sea include assistant operations officer aboard the training aircraft carrier, USS Lexington (AVT 16), and as navigator aboard USS Enterprise (CVN 65). Her shore tours include service on the Joint Staff as a political-military planner in the Asia- Pacific Division of the Strategic Plans and Policy Directorate (J-5); as executive assistant for the assistant to the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; as director of staff for Commander, Naval Forces Europe/Commander, 6th Fleet; as executive assistant for the Chief of Naval Operations; and as vice director, Joint Staff. Tyson's last tour was as deputy commander, U.S. Fleet Forces Command. Tyson reported as Commander, U.S. 3rd Fleet in July 2015. Tyson earned a Master of Arts in National Security and Strategic Affairs from the U.S. Naval War College in 1995. Note: All the information contained in this document was obtained in its original form from the individual ships and units. Seattle Navy League 2017 Annual Sea Services Luncheon Vice Admiral Fred M. Midgette Commander, Pacific Area Commander, Coast Guard Defense Force West Vice Admiral Midgette assumed the duties of Commander, Coast Guard Pacific Area in August 2016, where he serves as the operational commander for all U.S. Coast Guard missions within half of the world that ranges from the Rocky Mountains to the waters off the East Coast of Africa. He concurrently serves as Commander, Defense Force West and provides Coast Guard mission support to the Department of Defense and Combatant Commanders. Prior to this, he served as the Deputy Commandant for Operations where he was responsible for developing operational strategy, policy, guidance, and resources that address national priorities. From 2014 - 2015 he served in the Great Lakes as the Ninth Coast Guard District Commander, an area that encompasses eight states, a 1,500 mile international border, and a workforce of over 6,000 active duty, reserve, civilian, and auxiliary members. From 2011 - 2013, he served as the Senior Military Advisor to the Secretary of Homeland Security where he supported the Secretary in the coordination and execution of policy and operations between the Department of Homeland Security and the Department of Defense. Vice Admiral Midgette has served afloat on both coasts and the Great Lakes, earning designation as a Coast Guard Cutterman and a U.S. Navy Surface Warfare Officer. He has commanded four Coast Guard cutters and served afloat on the CGC TANEY (Portsmouth, VA); USS FIFE (San Diego, CA); CGC POINT LEDGE (Fort Bragg, CA); CGC POINT WINSLOW (Eureka & Morro Bay, CA); CGC KATMAI BAY (Sault Ste. Marie, MI); CGC HARRIET LANE (Portsmouth, VA); CGC FORWARD (Portsmouth, VA); and America’s Tall Ship - the Coast Guard Barque EAGLE (New London, CT). He is the 14th Gold Ancient Mariner of the Coast Guard – an honorary position held by an officer with over ten years of cumulative sea duty who has held the qualification as a Cutterman longer than any other officer. His shoreside assignments include: Chief of Staff of the Ninth Coast Guard District; Sector Commander and Captain of the Port of Detroit; Liaison Officer to U.S. Northern Command; Executive Assistant to the Assistant Commandant for Operations at Coast Guard Headquarters; Liaison Officer to the legacy U.S. Customs Service; and at the Pentagon on the Joint Staff (J-7). He also served as the afloat member of the training and streamlining implementation teams that were tasked with a budget-driven reorganization of operations, personnel, and support functions across the entire Coast Guard in the mid-1990’s. A native of Virginia Beach, VA, he holds a B.S. in Civil Engineering (U.S. Coast Guard Academy ‘82), a M.S. in Management (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ‘91), and a M.A. in National Security and Strategic Studies (U.S. Naval War College ‘97). Note: All the information contained in this document was obtained in its original form from the individual ships and units. Seattle Navy League 2017 Annual Sea Services Luncheon Rear Admiral Art McDonald, MSM, CD W. Tyson Commander, MARPAC Rear-Admiral Art McDonald assumed Command of Maritime Forces Pacific and of Joint Task Force Pacific on 22 July 2016. Immediately prior to assuming Maritime Forces Pacific Command, then-Commodore McDonald served as Director General Naval Force Development (DGNFD) from 2013 to 2016, overseeing planning and conduct of the largest peacetime renewal in RCN history. His previous Chief of Naval Staff experience included serving as Director Naval Requirements from 2012 to 2013 as well as a tour as Executive Secretary to the Chief of the Maritime Staff from 2005 until 2007. As a sea-going officer, he served in Her Majesty's Canadian Ships Vancouver (Bridge Watch Keeper (BWK), 1991- 1992), Montreal (BWK, 1992-1994), and Calgary (Above Water Warfare Officer (AWWO), 1994-1996; and Operations/Combat Officer (OpsO/CbtO), 1996-2000). During two six-month deployments in Calgary, he circumnavigated the globe in 1995 and participated in UN sanctions enforcement in both the Adriatic Sea (1995) and the Arabian Gulf (twice: 1995 and 1999). As the Canadian Fleet Pacific (CANFLTPAC) Weapons Officer 2001-2002, he oversaw the Fleet's exercise missile firing programme and he again deployed to the Arabian Gulf/Sea - this time as a Task Group Watch Officer in flagships Ottawa and Algonquin for Operation APOLLO (Roto 1), the Canadian contribution to the global war on terrorism. After next serving as Executive Officer (XO) in Regina 2003-2005, he then commanded HMCS Halifax 2007-2009. While commanding Halifax he was also double-hatted in 2008 as Chief-Staff-Officer Operations, Canadian Fleet Atlantic. Upon promotion to Capt(N) and while serving as Commander Fifth Maritime Operations Group (CMOG5) in 2010-2011, he led sea-based humanitarian assistance and disaster relief operations as the Maritime Component Commander (MCC) of Canadian Joint Task Force (Haiti) (CJTF(H)) in response to the devastating 2010 earthquake in Haiti. As CMOG5 he also commanded a seven ship combined, multi-national naval and coast guard Task Group in the High Arctic in 2010's Operation NANOOK. A Bluenoser born in New Waterford, Cape Breton, Rear-Admiral McDonald is a 1990 graduate of the Royal Military College (RMC) of Canada who holds a Bachelor's Degree in Military and Strategic Studies and a Masters of Defence Studies Degree. He is also a 2003 graduate of the Canadian Forces College (CFC) Command and Staff Course and a 2012 graduate of the National Security Programme (NSP). Note: All the information contained in this document was obtained in its original form from the individual ships and units.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Guantanamo Bay’S Community Yard Jan
    Volume 15, Issue 33 January 17, 2014 Keystone 44 Sergeants Major tour GTMO Waste management Keeping the GTMO environment safe and clean Where the rubber meets the road Around the Bay AND IN OUR PAGES 10 Life in Boots Joint medical group takes care of Troopers one day at a time 12 Learning for leadership 47 Senior Leaders take a lesson taught by JTF GTMO 13 Trooper Focus Soldier’s MMA training builds character Other Stories 4 Command Corner and Trooper to Trooper 5 Protect your Personal Information 6 Reviews of the latest movies on base 14 Meals with Monroe 15 Cartoons and Chaplain’s Word of the Week Cover photo by Staff Sgt. Lorne Neff GTMO participates in a 50-mile bike race PAGE 8 of the week Spc. Michelle H. Garcia Bay Wire Report J6 Command Element Senior Airman Austin Denigan Get your run on! Base Engineer Emergency Force What are you running for? Test your endurance Saturday, Jan. 25, during the Morale, Welfare and Recreation full and half marathons. The full marathon begins at 4:30 a.m., Time for a New Ride? the half marathon begins at 5:30 a.m. Both races start and end at Cooper Field. Go to theGSA Vehicle Sale Registration ends Jan. 24. Sign up at Denich Vehicles will be on display in the NEX Gym or call ext. 77262. There is a fee. parking lot Sell your stuff, buy some more! Come get your shop on at Guantanamo Bay’s community yard Jan. 23-27 sale, Sunday, Jan. 19, from 11 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Junior Officers Share Their Early Stories
    MAY / JUNE 2017 Life as a Supply Corps Junior Officer Junior Officers Share Their Early Stories 2017 SCNews_May.Jun - 6 JUN lpr.indd 1 6/6/2017 13:44:29 Our junior officers (JOs) are the Supply Corps’ future and key to winning the A Message from the battles of the future. As Chief of Naval Operations Adm. John Richardson recently emphasized, “the core of a team’s success is its people. At the end of the day, warfare Chief of Supply Corps is a human contest. It’s minds against minds. Teams against teams. We fight and we win in teams.” This edition of the Navy Supply Corps Newsletter focuses on our JOs to strengthen their role in the team we bring to the fight. Each article provides insights from and about your fellow JOs and how they are progressing personally and profes- sionally in their Supply Corps careers. Their stories may reflect in your own path or provide new perspectives on your career choices. As you continue through your career, accept challenging assignments that may seem to be out of your comfort zone. Learn what is out there. Determine what your dream is. Take the toughest, most interesting, and most challenging jobs available to you, and learn how to do them well. Always keep an open mind and do your best. Re- member, there are no bad assignments –those challenges open opportunities. You are the future of the Supply Corps, so make the most of it! Mentoring is vitally important for all officers rising through the Supply Corps’ ranks.
    [Show full text]
  • NROTCCUINST 1000.1 13 January 2014 NROTC UNIT UNIVERSITY of COLORADO BOULDER INSTRUCTION 1000.1 Subj: UNIVERISTY of COLORADO
    NROTCCUINST 1000.1 13 January 2014 NROTC UNIT UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BOULDER INSTRUCTION 1000.1 Subj: UNIVERISTY OF COLORADO NAVAL RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES (CUSOP) Ref: (a) CNSTC M-1533.2 (ROD) 1. Background: This instruction supplements basic NROTC regulations and administrative procedures published in the Reference. In the event of a conflict, the Reference has precedence. 2. Purpose: To establish written standard operating procedures (SOP) for the structure and operation of the NROTC battalion at the University of Colorado. This manual aligns with the policies and procedures set forth in the Regulations for Officer Development (ROD) and elaborates on the requirements in order to optimize NROTC student training. This instruction should be read in its entirety. 3. Objective: CUSOP is to be promulgated to govern the operations and activities of the Student Battalion. It provides individuals with the instructions and information necessary for the performance of their duties. 4. Applicability: These regulations apply to all NROTC students at the University of Colorado Boulder. Where the term Midshipman appears in the SOP it shall be interpreted to include both Scholarship and College Program NROTC Midshipmen as well as USN/USMC Officer Candidates (STA-21/MECEPs) unless otherwise specifically indicated. These written standards ensure students are gaining consistent military training opportunities during their time in the NROTC program. This gives the NROTC staff the necessary time to evaluate each student and ensure they are given adequate military education needed to conduct themselves as junior officers in the Naval services. 5. Action: a. All personnel are directed to be thoroughly familiar with the enclosed SOP.
    [Show full text]
  • Learn to Save Running in Remembrance
    Volume 11, Issue 12 Friday, April 30, 2010 THE A JTF Journal Running in remembrance 115th MP Soldiers’ memory lives on Learn to save Tips on energy conservation Leadership laboratory Navy Master Chief Petty Officer Scott A. Fleming JTF GUANTANAMO JTF Guantanamo Senior Enlisted Leader __________________________________________ Commander: Recently, we conducted the Joint Task Force Trooper of Navy Rear Adm. Tom Copeman the Quarter boards, putting some of our most outstanding Command Master Chief: service members in the semi-stressful position of having their Navy Master Chief Petty Officer professional performance and military demeanor judged by a Scott A. Fleming group of senior non-commissioned officers. Office of Public Affairs Director: They may have been nervous or unfamiliar with a few of the Navy Cmdr. Brad Fagan: 9928 questions, but they still stood tall in the batter’s box and took Deputy Director: hard swings. Without exception, the candidates represented their Navy Lt. John Ferrari: 9927 units and services with poise and distinction. Operations Officer: It only takes three minutes in a room with these warriors to Army Capt. Robert Settles: 3649 understand why our armed forces succeed here and around the Supervisor: Air Force Chief Master Sgt. world: because almost universally, people who wear our nation’s Randy Dunham: 3649 colors strive to exemplify and perpetuate the common ideals that unite them with their brothers- and sisters-in-arms. Not rocket science exactly, but a proven theory in the The Wire power of righteous tradition, enduring culture and positive Executive Editor, Command Information reinforcement. NCOIC, Photojournalist: Our services do a phenomenal job institutionalizing Navy Mass Communication Specialist values that define their core character, but our people do 1st Class Edward Flynn: 3592 an even better job making those principles part of their Editor, Photojournalist: Army Spc.
    [Show full text]
  • US Navy Supply Corps
    SEPTEMBER / OCTOBER 2017 SUPPOs Supplying the Fight A Message from the Chief of Supply Corps Recognizing the central importance of supply to establishing the Navy, President George Washington laid the foundation for the U.S. Navy Supply Corps in 1775 with the appointment of Tench Francis, a Philadelphia businessman, as the country’s first Purveyor of Public Supplies. Francis provided vital support to the first Navy ships, and started our tradition of selfless service. The Navy’s trusted providers of supplies, our supply officers (SUPPOs) keep operations running smoothly to support the mission. But they can’t do it alone. Working as a team with their skilled and experienced enlisted members, our SUPPOs are experts in our field who know inventory and financial management, food, retail, postal operations, and disbursing management. They are leaders and problem solvers who tackle complex challenges to implement effective and efficient management solutions, ensuring our customers’ needs are met. To be “Ready for Sea,” we must be professionally ready with the skills to operate in all our lines of operation. We also need character readiness, demonstrated by our integrity, accountabili- ty, initiative, and toughness. Lastly, we need to be individually ready; to be fit, healthy, and ready to meet the demands of the fight. This issue provides insights from our SUPPOs’ important work as they meet the unique needs of their various commands. Like the pursuers and paymasters who have gone before, SUPPOs uphold our rich heritage, and embrace their responsibilities to support the warfighter with a servant’s heart. Our SUPPO’s success depends on their character and competence, knowledge of the shore infrastructure, relationships with our professional civilian workforce, and on the enlisted members they lead and serve with.
    [Show full text]
  • Fortes Fortuna Juvat
    JUNE 18, 2010 VOLUME 41, NUMBER 24 WWW.MCBH.USMC.MIL Hawaii Marine Editor’s note: This is the Corpsman Up! fi rst installment of a two Changing of the Guard part series on heroism. Happy 112th birthday, Hospital Corps Kristen Wong Fortes Photojournalist etty Offi cer 2nd Class Justin Fortuna Pollock, hospital corpsman, P2nd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, didn’t want his Purple Juvat Heart. A native of Boston, Pollock was unconscious for two days because of an improvised explosive device (Fortune Favors attack in Afghanistan. He said he was ashamed at fi rst, because the Brave) he felt others had worse injuries, and the unit had also lost several members. But after a heart-to- heart talk with his father and time, he wears it with pride. “It’s not just for me,” Pollock said. “It’s for the other guys [who] were killed or seriously injured.” Pollock is one of many corpsmen who deploy with Marine Corps units as a “green Lance Cpl. Reece E. Lodder | Hawaii Marine side” corpsman. Yesterday, more than 200 Lance Cpl. Reece E. Lodder hospital corpsmen aboard Marine Combat Correspondent Corps Base Hawaii celebrated A tall, wiry man with jet-black the establishment of the Navy hair and an infectious smile sits Hospital Corps. relaxed in a simple chair. He’s Throughout history and calm, inviting, and well-spoken, today, corpsmen have been quick witted and intelligent. administering medical checkups, The room is clammy and dressing wounds and supporting humid but that doesn’t matter the Marine Corps and the Navy. to him.
    [Show full text]
  • Ashington Urveyor W S Sept
    THE ASHINGTON URVEYOR W S SEPT. 29 2017 By MCSN Marlan Sawyer STRIKINGGOLD AD3 JACOBS CHOOSES A RATE By MCSA Steven Young THEMORALEBOOSTER MWR PROVIDES ACTIVITIES FOR SAILORS By MC3 Alan Lewis ATALEOFTWOCAREERS AOAN EVANS WORKS TWO JOBS On the cover:(Sept. 20,2017) Derecka Collier, center, YNSN Lynnette Evans, left, and SN Cubie Williams pose for a photo during karaoke night. (Photo by MCSA Steven Young) PHOTO of theDAY W (Sept. 22, 2017) - IT3 Shandon Williams uses a stationary bike for alternate cardio during a physical fitness test. (Photo by MC2 Alora Blosch) The Washington Surveyor Commanding Officer Executive Officer Command Master Chief CAPT Glenn Jamison CAPT Colin Day CMDCM James Tocorzic Public Affairs Officer Deputy PAO Media DLCPO Production LCPO LCDR Gregory L. Flores LTJG Andrew Bertucci MCC Mary Popejoy MCC Alan Gragg Editor Staff MC3 Jamin Gordon MC2 Alora Blosch MC3 Devin Bowser MC3 Shayla Hamilton MCSN Julie Vujevich MC2 Jessica Gomez MC3 Carter Denton MC3 Alan Lewis MCSA Steven Young MC2 Kris Lindstom MC3 Joshua DuFrane MC3 Brian Sipe MC2 Bryan Mai MC3 Jacob Goff MCSN Oscar Moreno MC2 Anna Van Nuys MC3 Kashif Basharat MCSN Marlan Sawyer The Washington Surveyor is an authorized publication for Sailors serving aboard USS George Washington (CVN 73). Contents herein are not the visions of, or endorsed by the U.S. government, the Department of Defense, the Department of the Navy or the Commanding Officer of USS George Washington. All news releases, photos or information for publication in The Washington Surveyor must be submitted to the Public Affairs Officer (7726).
    [Show full text]
  • Taking Care of Troopers' Health Spiritual Warfare
    Volume 10, Issue 36 Friday, October 30, 2009 THE A JTF Journal Taking care of Troopers’ health Preventive medicine helps to ward off disease Spiritual warfare JTF chaplains are here for you Around t h e JTF JTFJTF GUANTANAMOGUANTANAMOJTF-GTMOJTF-GTMO Commander:Commander: Commander:Commander: NavyNavy RearRear Adm. Adm. TomDavid Copeman M. Thomas, Jr. NCO leadership Navy Rear Adm. Mark H. Buzby CommandNavyJoint Rear Task Adm. Master Force Mark CommandChief: H. Buzby Master Chief:Navy MasterJointJoint Chief Task Task ForcePettyForce CMC: CMC:Officer Navy Master Chief Petty Officer NavyNavy Air ScottCommand Command Force A. ChiefFleming Master Master Master Chief Chief Sgt.Brad Brad BrianLeVault LeVault T. OfficeSchexnaydre of Public Affairs OfficeOffice of of Public Public Affairs: Affairs: Scott Fleming Director:Office of Public Affairs: JTF Guantanamo Command Master Chief Director: Navy Cmdr. Rick Haupt: 9928 _____________________________________________ Director:Director:Navy Lt.Navy Cmdr. Cmdr. Brook Rick Haupt: DeWalt: 9928 9928 DeputyDeputy:Deputy:Navy Army Army Director:Cmdr. Lt. Lt. PaulineCol. Col. Edward Edward Storum: Bush: Bush: 99289927 9927 It has been well-advertised that 2009 is the year of the Non- Supervisor:Supervisor:DeputyArmy Maj.Director: Army Army Diana 1st 1st Sgt. Sgt. Haynie: Patrick Patrick Sellen: Sellen:9927 3649 3649 Commissioned Officer in the U.S. Army. Everyone from generals Supervisor:Army Capt. Kim Kleiman: 9927 to company grade officers and sergeants major to privates is part Supervisor:Army 1st Sgt. TheThe Shellie WireWire Lewis: 3649 of the campaign to promote diverse, enduring NCO contributions Army 1st Sgt. James Venske: 3649 to mission readiness, historical achievement and troop welfare. All Editor:Editor: services share similar views on the criticality of their career enlisted The Wire ArmyArmy Staff Staff Sgt.
    [Show full text]
  • Former US Navy Chief Petty Officer Sentenced for Bribery Conspiracy with Foreign Defense Contractor
    11/2/2020 Former U.S. Navy Chief Petty Officer Sentenced for Bribery Conspiracy with Foreign Defense Contractor I USAO-SDCA I Department of ... TH · NJTED ST A'. , ES ATTOR EY'S OFFICE 0 UT HER D IS'rRIC'I / C'ALII~OR IA U.S. Attorney~» Southern District of California » News Department of Justice U.S. Attorney's Office Southern District of California FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Friday, October 30, 2020 Former U.S. Navy Chief Petty Officer Sentenced for Bribery Conspiracy with Foreign Defense Contractor NEWS RELEASE SUMMARY - October 30, 2020 SAN DIEGO - Former U.S. Navy Chief Petty Officer Brooks Alonzo Parks was sentenced today to 27 months in prison and $25,405.76 in restitution for federal bribery conspiracy charges by U.S. District Judge Janis L. Sammartino. Parks is the latest U.S. Navy official to be sentenced in the wide-ranging corruption and fraud investigation involving foreign defense contractor Leonard Glenn Francis and his Singapore-based company, Glenn Defense Marine Asia (GDMA). "Parks traded on his important position of trust, selling his loyalty to a foreign defense contractor," said U.S. Attorney Robert S. Brewer. "Today's sentence reinforces our commitment to promote respect for the law and to advocate for just punishment." U.S. Attorney Brewer commended the work of Assistant U.S. Attorney Mark Pletcher and the stellar team of law enforcement agents who dedicated countless hours to the successful investigation and prosecution of the GDMA corruption scheme. "Brooks Parks' sentencing is another unfortunate but fitting outcome because he willingly chose to put himself and his greed before the needs of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • NROTCUSCINST 5400.2V 24 April 2019
    NROTCUSCINST 5400.2V 24 April 2019 Table of Contents CHAPTER 1 Purpose, History, Mission, Organization.................. 1-1 1-1 Purpose of the Guidebook ..................................... 1-1 1-2 Mission and Objectives of the NROTC .......................... 1-1 1-3 History of the NROTC ......................................... 1-1 1-4 History of the Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit at the University of South Carolina ..................................... 1-2 1-5 Unit Organization ............................................ 1-2 1-6 Unit Administration .......................................... 1-3 CHAPTER 2 NROTC Programs, Options, and Curriculum.................. 2-1 2-1 NROTC Programs ............................................... 2-1 2-2 Options ...................................................... 2-1 2-3 Curriculum ................................................... 2-2 CHAPTER 3 Student Battalion........................................ 3-1 3-1 General ...................................................... 3-1 3-2 Organization ................................................. 3-1 3-3 Battalion Rank Structure ..................................... 3-1 3-4 Battalion Officer Responsibilities ........................... 3-3 3-5 Assignment of Billets ....................................... 3-10 3-6 Duties of Battalion Officers ................................ 3-11 CHAPTER 4 CONDUCT AND DISCIPLINE................................... 4-1 4-1 Standards of Conduct ......................................... 4-1 4-2 Disciplinary System
    [Show full text]
  • New Faces at JMG Sexual Assault
    Volume 11, Issue 8 Friday, April 2, 2010 New faces at JMG First wave of Mike Detachment arrives Sexual assault Prevention through awareness Uniform Heritage Navy Senior Chief Petty Officer Carl Stewart JTF GUANTANAMO NEGB Operations Lead Petty Officer ___________________________________ Commander: Navy Rear Adm. Tom Copeman Webster’s dictionary defines heritage as something Command Master Chief: transmitted by or acquired from a predecessor – a Navy Master Chief Petty Officer legacy, an inheritance or tradition, something possessed Scott A. Fleming as a result of one’s natural situation or birth. Office of Public Affairs Director: As a member of the Armed Forces, I personally Navy Cmdr. Brook DeWalt: 9928 define heritage as a sense of belonging to the very best Deputy Director: that America has to offer our country and the world. We Navy Lt. James Gonzales: 9927 are an elite and proud group of professional men and Operations Officer: women who are loyal and bound together by a sense of Army Capt. Robert Settles: 3596 pride – individuals who have a strong sense of service Supervisor: to our nation. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. I believe that our military heritage is one Randy Dunham: 3649 of the cornerstones of America’s standing in the world. We serve with pride and honor, The Wire following many of our friends, family and Executive Editor, Command Information loved ones, who have paid the ultimate price NCOIC, Photojournalist: for the freedoms that we enjoy each and Navy Mass Communication Specialist every day. 1st Class Edward Flynn: 3592 Our military heritage has been written Editor, Photojournalist: in blood with many heroic feats and acts Army Spc.
    [Show full text]
  • Working Off the Turkey All Weekend Long Ommand Orner News from the Bay Last Call: Army Vs
    Volume 13, Issue 4 Friday, December 2, 2011 Also: Thrift Savings Plan MSST San Diego ‘Twilight’ The Sports Pages Working off the turkey all weekend long ommand orner News from the Bay Last call: Army vs. Reading bingo in Fishing trip C There is a free fishing trip for single, Brig. Gen. Jamesc Lettko Navy females progress unaccompanied Troopers Dec. 3 from 6:30 The MWR is holding a reading bingo Deputy Commander, Joint Task Force Guantanamo Females interested in playing in the Army a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Boats depart from the vs. Navy football game on Dec. 10 have game at the library. Pick up your bingo card Marina. For more information, call 2010. Fitness is an individual responsibility. standards and discipline. Think about it: one more chance to contact the appropri- and read a book within the genres specified How do you balance your it takes discipline to maintain your levels ate POCs. For Army, contact william.mon- on the card. Once you have read a book, put professional duties and personal time of fitness and body weight. Working [email protected] or jerziboi@ the title on the card in the corresponding GTMO Toasters while maintaining an appropriate level out routinely even when you may not gmail.com. For Navy, contact Petty Officer genre, along with a major event in the book. of physical fitness and health here atJoint feel like it takes discipline. Discipline in 3rd Class Ollie Howard at 72420, 58356, or Do this until you have successfully complet- Learn how to speak publicly without Task Force Guantanamo? Guantanamo a key component of military service.
    [Show full text]