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1 September 2014 CHAPTER BULLETIN No. 73 1. MEETING SCHEDULE: Our Next Meeting Will Be
KENTUCKY AIRBORNE CHAPTER 82ND Airborne Division Association, Inc. “America’s Guard of Honor” 4913 Flushing Way, Louisville, KY 40272-3175 (502) 937-8234 Chartered by A Brotherhood Formed in Sweat and The United States Congress Blood 1 September 2014 CHAPTER BULLETIN No. 73 1. MEETING SCHEDULE: Our next meeting will be: Septembers' Meeting: 12:00 PM on 20 September, 2014 Summer Outing and Picnic Ruth & Russ Wilson's Place on the River 124 River Rd E, Charlestown, IN 47111 (See Attachment) Octobers' Meeting: 1:00 PM on 19 Oct, 2013 VFW Middletown Post #1170, 107 Evergreen Road, Louisville, KY 40243-1439 So mark your calendar and come on out for a little Airborne camaraderie and a good time. 2. WORD FROM THE CHAIRMAN: Greetings troopers! We've just returned from this year’s 82nd Assn Convention and it was a great time! For those of you who haven't made a local or national reunion you owe it to yourself to get to one. You won't regret it! Our own Joe "Devil" Steen is now a National Director, so congratulations Joe! Everyone remember that our next meeting will be September 20th 2014 at Ruth Wilson's house located at 124 River Road East, Charlestown, IN 47111. This will be our annual picnic and Ruth has requested that everyone bring a dish and to call her and let her know what you'll be bringing. Her phone numbers are 812-282-9006 or 502-938-1790. The chapter will provide hamburgers and hotdogs and some beverages. So everyone come on out and lets have a great time! We are looking good to host the convention in 2016 and we'll have more information about that at the meeting. -
Drop Zone32 Greetings from Puerto Rico26 One Army One
The official Magazine of T h e U . S . a r M y r e S e r v e SPRING 2011 one arMy one TeaM 20 A historical, unprecedented Army Reserve-lead, multi-component active duty sustainment brigade greeTingS froM pUerTo rico 26 The first-ever Army Reserve drill sergeant battalion on the island geT real 30 Medics train on a simulated battlefield where anything can Future Focus happen and does The Army Reserve as an 4 enduring Operational force in drop zone 32 an era of persistent conflict Learning how to properly get supplies to 2020 comrades overseas www.armyreserve.army.mil WARRIOR CITIZEN editor’s note ARMY RESERVE COMMAND TEAM Lt. Gen. Jack C. Stultz Chief, Army Reserve Chief Warrant Officer 5 James E. Thompson f you’ve ever wondered about the future Command Chief Warrant Officer of the of the Army Reserve and where we Army Reserve are headed, check out the Chief, Army Command Sgt. Maj. Michael D. Schultz Command Sergeant Major of the Reserve’s 2020 Vision and Strategy Army Reserve message on page 4. The nation and the Department of Defense are at a seminal WARRIOR-CITIZEN MAGAZINE STAFF point in U.S. history. Lt. Gen Jack C. Stultz shares Col. Rudolph Burwell I Director, Army Reserve Communications his vision and strategy for operationalizing the Col. Jonathan Dahms Army Reserve. The strategic decisions and direction chosen at this juncture sets the Chief, Public Affairs Division framework for the next decade and the future of the Army Reserve. Lt. Col. Bernd Zoller Chief, Command Information Branch In this issue we highlight the Soldiers of Task Force Provider, a rear provisional Paul R. -
Wagonmasters Women’S History Month 4
Volume 1, Issue 3 April 9, 2017 TAINMENT BRIGADE 1ST CAVALRY DIVISION RESOLUTE SUPPORT SUS Wagonmaster 6 Wagonmaster 9 COL Christopher H. Colavita CSM Jill L. Crosby Inside this issue: Chaplain’s Corner 2 Combat Sustainment Support Battalion 3 Wagonmasters Women’s History Month 4 2 Chaplain’s Corner Prayer Breakfast Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Douglas T. Downs, chaplain, 1st Cavalry Division Resolute Support Sustainment Bri- gade, hosted a prayer breakfast at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Feb. 22. “A prayer brunch is designed to be an opportunity for an organization to pause and reflect on the im- portance of faith and spirituality,” said Downs. “Our Army values are all based on parallel spiritual values that people of all faiths can recognize and aspire to live by.” The theme of the gathering was perseverance, which is an especially important in a deployed environment, said Downs. "These events offer opportunities to reflect on their faith, and ask soul-searching questions." Wise Choices Wise Living Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Douglas T. Downs, chaplain, 1st Cavalry Divi- sion Resolute Support Sustainment Brigade, conducted the Wise Choice Wise Living Seminar at the Wagonmaster Corral on Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, March 29. Wise Choices/Wise Living is both a Resiliency training class and a Moral Leadership training class with an objective to train and enable Soldiers to make decisions and choices concerning their actions based on a simple criteria-- Is this wise based on my past experi- ence, my current situation, or my future hopes, dreams and goals. VOLUME 1, ISSUE 3 2 3 Combat Sustainment Support Battalion 185th CSSB transitions authority to 136th CSSB By Cpl. -
1775 – Spring 2009
1775 The Journal of the Adjutant General’s Corps Regimental Association Spring 2009 Soldiers Around the Corps Around the Corps Above Top, Members of the 25th ID Band performing for Soldiers. Above, CW5 Ron G. Galloway, CW5 (Ret.) Daniel Logan, and CW5 Jeanne Pace. Back Cover, Mail arrives in Afganistan. Above, Parade participants make their way down Pennsylvania Avenue during the 2009 inaugural parade in Washington, D.C., Jan. 20, 2009. More than 5,000 men and women in uniform are providing military ceremonial support to the presidential inauguration, a tradition dating back to George Washington’s 1789 inauguration. (DoD photo by SSG Timothy Kingston, U.S. Army/Released) 1775 The Journal of the 1775 Adjutant General’s Corps Spring 2009 Regimental Association, (ISSN 1551-8205) is published The Journal of the Adjutant General’s Corps Regimental Association by the Adjutant General’s Corps Regimental Association, a non- Contents profit organization, headquartered The Adjutant General’s Corps Regimental Association Officers .............................2 at Fort Jackson, South SECTION I: REGIMENTAL LEADERSHIP ......................................3 Carolina, and is devoted to the Notes from the Chief of the Corps .............................................................................3 advancement and professionalism of the Adjutant General’s Corps Biography of COL Robert L. Manning ......................................................................4 Regiment members. Articles Notes from the Chief Warrant Officer of the Corps ..................................................5 -
Wagonmasters Promotions 5
Volume 1, Issue 4 May 8, 2017 TAINMENT BRIGADE 1ST CAVALRY DIVISION RESOLUTE SUPPORT SUS Wagonmaster 6 Wagonmaster 9 COL Christopher H. Colavita CSM Jill L. Crosby Inside this issue: Chaplain’s Corner 2 Memorial Dedication 3 Wagonmasters Promotions 5 2 Chaplain’s Corner Prayer Breakfast Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Douglas T. Downs, chaplain, 1st Cavalry Division Resolute Support Sustainment Brigade (1CD RSSB), hosted a prayer breakfast at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, April 26. This is the last prayer breakfast before the 1CD RSSB ends its deployment. Fittingly, the theme for the event was “Change of Mission, Stay on Mission.” Downs spoke about how changes, good and bad, are inevitable in life, and as the Soldiers of 1CD RSSB return home, to stay grounded as life may throw some curveballs their way. “In a world that is constantly chang- ing, there is one rock-solid thing that does not,” said Downs. “Faith, doing the right things for the right reasons, does not change.” Downs said that as our mission changes, to stay anchored in an un- changing God. VOLUME 1, ISSUE 4 2 3 Memorial Dedication The 1st Cavalry Division Resolute Support Sustainment Officer 2 Samuel Gabara, Brigade (1CD RSSB) held a memorial dedication cere- ammunition technician, mony at Bagram Airfield (BAF), Afghanistan, May 7. 1CD RSSB, in laying a Col. Christopher H. Colavita, commander, 1CD RSSB, wreath at its base. spoke of the bravery and sacrifice of three fallen Wagon- Gabara was wounded by master Soldiers and two civilian contractors who worked the blast and evacuated for under the 1CD RSSB umbrella. -
Kalsu in Early Stages of Operation As Logistical Hub St O R Y a N D P H O T O Been Redirected from COL Sca- B Y Sg T
The Expeditionary Times Proudly serving the finest Expeditionary service members throughout Iraq Vol. 3 Issue 25 May 12, 2010 http://www.hood.army.mil/13sce/ Trevino RFS escorts casualties to Turkish aircraft STORY AND PHOTO S “This is a sign of interna- BY SGT . CHAD MENEGAY tional support for Iraq,” said EXP E DITIONARY TIM E S STAFF Michael H. Corbin, the deputy assistant secretary for the U.S. MOSUL INTERNATION- Department of State. AL AIRPORT, “This is one of the most dif- Iraq– Military ficult parts of Iraq, and we’re police in Chevrolet very pleased to see the support Trailblazers and and cooperation that brings the Humvees rolled Turkish cargo aircraft here for into Mosul In- medical evacuation,” he said. ternational Airport, escorting Corbin, who flew in from Country singer waves of casualty filled ambu- Washington D.C., and other se- Rick Trevino lances, Wednesday just outside nior officials visited the airport of Contingency Operating Base to express condolences, praise entertains Soldiers Marez, Iraq. the Iraqi-Turkish cooperation Members of the force protec- for the humanitarian assistance Page 7 tion team with the Regimental and condemn the violence. Fires Squadron, 278th Armored Two bombs blasted Christian Cavalry Regiment, 13th Sus- students and other civilians as a tainment Command (Expe- bus traveling to the University ditionary) out of Winchester, of Mosul, and escorted by the Bedford Boys Tenn., and Soldiers with Alpha Iraqi Army, left a security check- Company, 2-3 Brigade Troops point. Battalion, 2nd Brigade Combat The explosion caused many Team, 3rd Infantry Division, led serious injuries, including lost 25 Iraqi and Turkish casualties limbs, facial wounds, neurologi- of a May 2 roadside bombing cal damage and shoulder inju- incident through checkpoints to ries. -
Fifteenth Infantry Regiment
April 2018 Fifteenth Infantry Regiment “The Old China Hands” www.15thinfantry.org Dear Fellow Old China Hands, I hope all of you have survived winter and are enjoying spring weather, although in many parts of the country winter has been reluctant to relinquish its grip. I attended the 15th Infantry Regimental Ball hosted by 3-15 Infantry at the Savannah Marriott Riverfront on 6 April. It was a great event and you will get the details and photos in the article from the battalion in this issue. I would like to thank LTC Marks and his staff for organizing a wonderful evening that celebrated our Regiment’s unique history, traditions, and heritage. Guest speaker LTG Stephen M. Twitty, former China Six and former B/3-15 IN commander, delivered inspirational remarks on the 15th anniversary of the Thunder Run and TF 3-15 IN’s battles for Objectives Larry, Moe, and Curly. We were joined by Vice President Tad Davis, Mike Horn, CSM Mark Baker, and Korean War veteran Mr. David Mills and his wife Shirley. We were very happy to meet the incoming battalion commander, LTC Arthur McGrue, III, who is coming from 1st Army where he worked for LTG Twitty. He previously commanded B/1-15 IN during the Surge in Iraq in 2007! His military biography is included in this issue. We also met CSM Higley and his wife, Jillian, newly arrived from the Sergeants Major Academy. This command team promises to be another great tandem for the Association to work with. The Ball also fell on the 156th anniversary of the Regiment’s first major battle of the Civil War at Shiloh. -
The Wagon Wheel Vol
The Wagon Wheel Vol. 1 Issue 1 The official publication of the 15th Sustainment Brigade Fall 2012 Keeping your personal information safe Perspective is Reality Holiday safety tips Farewell 47th Trans. “Dark Knights” deploy with short notice WAGONMASTER 6 WAGONMASTER 7 ello to the Soldiers and families time as well. Spousal abuse, drug use, The Wagon Hof the 15th Sustainment Brigade. I improper relationships, sexual assault, THIS ISSUE: am Colonel Curtis Johnson, and I am and driving under the influence are 606th trains for Anything very proud and honored to be here as the all marks of an undisciplined Soldier. commander of the “Wagonmasters.” Undisciplined Soldiers have no place in pg.4 Wheel our Army. Brigade Commander We are currently in the midst of a very Finance certified for COL Curtis A. Johnson exciting time within the brigade. 47th TC As an Army, we train as we fight. We fight deployment pg.5 trained very hard for their deployment as a TEAM. Each and every single one Command Sergeant Major to Kuwait. We were given very short us of relies on our brothers and sisters to CSM Larry A. Parks notice for this deployment, but “The our left and right. That is a sacred trust, Partners in Education Dark Knights” have fully embraced this a bond shared between members of an pg. 6 Managing Editor mission. I have full faith and confidence Army family: That we are all working SSG Casey J. McGeorge these outstanding Soldiers will excel in toward the same goal. When you have to Safety Tips pg. -
ARMY SUSTAINMENT Projecting Sustainment Readiness for Multi-Domain Battle
AUSA ILW HOT TOPICS ARMY SUSTAINMENT Projecting Sustainment Readiness for Multi-Domain Battle FINAL AGENDA 29 JUNE 2017 AUSA Conference & Event Center Arlington, VA The Association of the United States Army would like to thank our 2017 Army Sustainment Hot Topic Sponsor The Association of the United States Army Institute of Land Warfare Hot Topic: Army Sustainment A Professional Development Forum “Projecting Sustainment Readiness for Multi-Domain Battle” General Gordon R. Sullivan Conference & Event Center Arlington, VA NOTE: All participants/speakers are on an invited basis only and subject to change 0700 – 1600 REGISTRATION 0700 – 0800 COFFEE SERVICE 0800 – 0805 SYMPOSIUM ADMINISTRATION, SAFETY, SECURITY Alex Brody Deputy Director, Meetings Association of the United States Army 0805 – 0815 INTRODUCTION GEN Carter F. Ham United States Army Retired President Association of the United States Army 0815 - 0845 PRESENTATION LTG Aundre F. Piggee Deputy Chief of Staff, G-4 United States Army 0845 - 1015 PANEL DISCUSSION “Transforming the Future of Sustainment through Innovation and Technology” Panel Moderator: LTG Mitchell H. Stevenson United States Army Retired Business Development Executive Leidos Panel Members: Christopher J. Lowman Acting Principal Deputy to the Assistant Secretary of the Army Acquisition, Logistics and Technology MG Paul C. Hurley Commanding General Combined Arms Support Command and Fort Lee 1 agenda as of 6.27.17 MG Wilson Shoffner Director of Operations/Director Rapid Equipment Fielding Army Rapid Capabilities Office Joshua Marcuse Executive Director Defense Innovation Board Mark Holifield Executive Vice President Supply Chain & Product Development The Home Depot 1015 - 1035 REFRESHMENT BREAK 1035 - 1205 PANEL DISCUSSION “Ensuring Sustainment Readiness by Strengthening Joint, Inter-Organizational, & Multinational Partner Integration” Panel Moderator: Lt Gen Robert Ruark United States Marine Corps Retired Panel Members: VADM William A. -
Special Edition: Coordinating Staff Discusses Lesson Learned in This Issue
101st Sustainment Brigade Special edition: Coordinating Staff discusses lesson learned in thiS iSSue... “Managing YOUR Career” Page 4 “Strategic Sustainment Planning in Afghanistan Page 28 “Sustainment Brigades & Strength Management in a Modular Unit” Page 5 “The Building of Sustainment Brigades and the Inherent Issues Within” “Taking the HR Pulse of Your Company: Page 30 A guide for Commanders and First Sergeants” Page 6 “Managing Perceptions and Monitoring Relationships: Performing Informations Operations in a Sustainment Brigade” “The ‘Real’ Joint Sustainment Fight: Page 33 Integration of US Air Force Weather Support into US Army Sustainment Brigade Operations” “The Importance and Challenges Of Fostering Signal Relationships Page 7 As A Deployed Sustainment Brigade S-6” Page 37 “Incorporating Imagery Analysis into Sustainment Operations” Page 10 “Today’s Signal Soldiers and the Lack of Training” Page 39 “Preparing for and Executing Digital Mission Command in a Sustainment Brigade in Afghanistan” “Military Justice is Not a Substitute for Leadership” Page 12 Page 41 “Operational Risk Management” “Fobette Medic: Page 15 Mass Casualty planning on large forward operating bases” Page 44 “Logistics Reporting Tool” Page 17 “The Challenges of the Embedded Training Team Medical Mentor” “Bridging the Continuity gap one Sailor at a time” Page 46 Page 18 “The Three Most Common Electrical Safety Issues “Establishment of a Sustainment Brigade Plans Section (S5) in Deployed Environments” Page 19 Page 58 “Logistics Improvement to Increase Stability -
Enhancing Food Service Teams Vie for Army Connelly Award Bragging Rights
MILITARY CULINARY AWARDS Enhancing Food Service Teams Vie for Army Connelly Award Bragging Rights ach foodservice team competing for the annual Philip A. Connelly Award for Excellence in Army Food Ser- Evice is driven by its unique motivation to win, but all recognize that the key to success is the dedication of the soldiers and civilians working together. The Joint Culinary Center of Excellence (JCCoE) in 2014 presented awards to the best Army facility in each of there categories: large garrison, small garrison and field kitchen. While competitors are driven mainly by the challenge of winning and the prestige that comes with being recognized as the best in a category, that is not the only satisfaction. “Teamwork put us over the top; It couldn’t be done by just me or by any one soldier, it was a complete team effort,” said Sgt. 1st Class James Hardin, manager of the Courage Sgt. 1st Class James Hardin, the manager of The Courage Inn, a dining facility on JBLM, displays the 2014 Philip A. Connelly award for Excellence in Army Food Service in the large gar- rison category after an awards ceremony last September. The Courage Inn won again in 2015. (PHOTO COURTESY: STAFF SGT. ADAM KEITH, 19TH PUBLIC AFFAIRS DETACHMENT, 82ND SUSTAINMENT BRIGADE) MILITARY GARRISON **WINNER** 201st Battlefield Surveillance Brigade py to bring this award here,” Hardin said. Inn at JB Lewis-McChord Courage Inn Dining Facility Claiming the Large Garrison trophy (JBLM), Wash., after taking Fort Lewis, Wash. capped a year of training, but was time well first place in the Large Gar- spent as Hardin considers the recognition rison category of last year’s Connelly awards. -
2017 Sustainable Ranges
REPORT TO CONGRESS 2017 SUSTAINABLE RANGES Submitted by the Secretary of Defense Under Secretary of Defense (Personnel and Readiness) The estimated cost of this report or study for the Department of Defense is approximately $226,000 in Fiscal Years 2016–2017. This includes $162,000 in expenses and $64,000 in DoD labor. Generated on 2017Feb24 RefID: 7-8B07249 This Page Intentionally Left Blank. 2017 Sustainable Ranges Report May 2017 Table of Contents i Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................. 1 1 | Military Service Updates .................................................. 3 1.1 Army ................................................................................................................ 3 1.2 Marine Corps ................................................................................................... 9 1.3 Navy ................................................................................................................15 1.4 Air Force ........................................................................................................ 20 2 | Special Operations Forces Training Requirements ............ 25 3 | Military Service Range Assessments ............................... 27 4 | DoD’s Comprehensive Training Range Sustainment Plan ... 29 4.1 Goals and Milestones ..................................................................................... 29 4.2 Funding ........................................................................................................