Picture - Fort Jackson Leader

Transcription

Picture - Fort Jackson Leader
COLLEAGUES REMEMBER SOLDIER’S WARM SMILE P4
SLOW DOWN
POST CRACKING DOWN ON SPEEDERS
AS THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS P7
Community
Calendar
T
TODAY
Ev
Evening
Storytime at the Library
6:3
6:30 - 7 p.m., Thomas Lee Hall Library.
Vis
Visit the library for an evening of
sto
stories,
songs and crafts. Suggested
ag
age is six and younger. For more
inf
information,
call 751-5589.
SATURDAY
S
Ru for the Fallen
Run
8 a.m. at Hilton Field. Sign up to
pa
participate
at the MWR website, http://
for
fortjacksonmwr.com/
ON THE COVER
Spc. Jordan Dhooge helps demonstrate the
skills of military working dogs during an exhibition last week at the Solomon Center.
SEE PAGES 12-13.
Photo by WALLACE McBRIDE
MONDAY
M
Sc
School
Opening
The 2016-17 school year begin for
Th
Pierce Terrace Elementary School,and
C.C. Pinckney Elementary School on
Fort Jackson. For more information
call Pierce Terrace Elementary School
at 803-782-1772, or C.C. Pinckney
at803-787-6815.
for residents of Howie Village and
Mabry Manor. Housing residents are
invited to meet the housing staff and
garrison leadership to discuss housingrelated concerns.
AUG. 20
Day Trip to Savannah, Ga.
8 a.m.-8 p.m. $25 per person. The price
includes transportation only. For more
information call (803)751-3484.
SEND ALL SUBMISSIONS TO
[email protected]
Deadline for events to be
included in the calendar or Happenings is one week before publication.
Include the time, date and place the
event will occur, as well as other
necessary information.
If you submit an article on an
event that already has taken place,
please send it as soon as possible.
Tuesday is the last day we will we be
able to accept an article for publication the following Thursday. Include
the date and place of the event, as
well as a description of what took
place. Please include quotations,
if possible. With any photo you
submit, include IDs — rank, unit, and
Questions? Call 751-7045.
AUG. 21
Victory Spouses Club
1-3 p.m., NCO Club. During this
month’s meeting, the club welcomes
Sheila Johnson, wife of Fort Jackson
Commanding General Brig. Gen. John
P. “Pete” Johnson. Register for the
event by contacting VSCreservations@
gmail.com. The cost of the event is $12
in advance, $14 at the door. Victory
Spouses’ Club is open to spouses of
all ranks, retirees, DOD civilians, all
services, male and female.
AUG. 23
Steps to Federal Employment
for Military Spouses
9 a.m.– 12 p.m., Strom Thurmond
Bldg., Room 222. Information on civil
service and Non-appropriated Funds
employment. The event is targeted
to military spouses, but open to all
military and DOD ID card holders. To
register call 751-9460/5452 or email
[email protected].
WEDNESDAY
Fort Jackson, South Carolina 29207
This civilian enterprise newspaper, which has a circulation
of 15,000, is an authorized publication for members of the U.S.
Army. Contents of the Fort Jackson Leader are not necessarily
the official views of, or endorsed by the U.S. Government,
the Department of Defense, Department of the Army or Fort
Jackson.
The appearance of advertising in this publication, including
inserts and supplements, does not constitute endorsement by
the Department of the Army or Camden Media Co. of the firms,
products or services advertised.
All editorial content of the Fort Jackson Leader is prepared,
edited, provided and approved by the Public Affairs Office of
Fort Jackson.
The Fort Jackson Leader is published by Camden Media
Co., a private firm in no way connected with the Department of
the Army, under exclusive written contract with Fort Jackson.
The civilian printer is responsible for commercial
advertising.
For display advertising rates and information call 803432-6157 or write Camden Media Company, P.O. Box 1137,
Camden, S.C. 29020. For classified advertising information
only: call 800-698-3514 or e-mail [email protected] or fax 803-432-7609.
For questions or concerns about subscriptions, call 803432-6157. To submit articles, story ideas or announcements,
write the Fort Jackson Leader, Fort Jackson, S.C. 29207, call
803-751-7045 or e-mail [email protected].
Association of the
United States Army luncheon
11:30 a.m., Fort Jackson NCO Club.
The cost of the event is $11 and may
be mailed to AUSA, P.O. Box 10188,
Fort Jackson, SC 29207. The featured
speaker for this event is retired Gen.
Carter F. Ham, president and CEO,
Association of the U.S. Army. R.S.V.P.
[email protected] by Aug. 11.
WEDNESDAY
Neighborhood Huddle
Noon, playground on McLeod Court
AUG. 30
Town Hall
9:30-11 a.m., Post Theater. Fort
Jackson’s senior commander,
Brig. Gen. John “Pete” Johnson,
employees town hall meeting to
answer questions and provide
series of town hall meetings for
civilian employees to take place in
coming months. Additional dates
will be announced later.
Commanding General .................Brig. Gen. John P. Johnson
Garrison Commander .................... Col. James W. Ellerson Jr.
Public Affairs Officer ................................... Michael B. Pond
Garrison Public Affairs Officer ......................... Patrick Jones
Command Information Officer .............. Christopher Fletcher
Editor ......................................................... Wallace McBride
Staff Writer ...................................................Robert Timmons
Staff Writer ..................................................Demetria Mosley
Website: www.fortjacksonleader.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/fortjackson
Twitter: www.twitter.com/fortjacksonpao
Instagram: www.instagram.com/fortjacksonpao
By Demetria
Mos
Mosley
ley
NEWS
Leader file photo
A drill sergeant watches trainees scale the skyscraper obstacle at the post’s Confidence Course. The Army recently announced changes to three
programs aimed at non-commissioned officers starting Oct. 1. Army Directive 2016-19 (Retaining a Quality Noncommissioned Officer Corps) directs changes to the Bar to Continued Service Program, the NCO Career Status Program, and the Retention Control Point system.
Army directs change to NCO programs
By ROBERT TIMMONS
Fort Jackson Leader
In an effort to retain quality
Oct. 1.
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As a Soldier in the Army
you are going to have
to continuously ensure
you are doing the right
things.
RCP CHANGES FOR NCOS
SOLDIERS BASIC ACTIVATION OF SERVICE DATE
YEARS OF SERVICE
SERGEANT FIRST CLASS/SERGEANT FIRST CLASS PROMOTABLE
Oct. 1 1992 and earlier
Oct. 2, 1992 through April 1, 1994 (inclusive)
April 2, 1994 and later
— Sgt. Maj.
Michael Kouneski
Fort Jackson’s command
career counselor
”
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26
25
24
MASTER SERGEANT
Oct. 1, 1989 and earlier
Oct. 2, 1989 through Oct. 1, 1990 (inclusive)
Oct. 2, 1990 through April 1, 1992 (inclusive)
April 2, 1992 and later
29
28
27
26
MASTER SERGEANT PROMOTABLE & SERGEANT MAJOR/
COMMAND SERGEANT MAJOR
Oct. 1, 1986 and earlier
Oct. 2, 1986 through April 1, 1988 (inclusive)
April 2, 1988 and later
32
31
30
NEWS
Fort Jackson
Movie Schedule
3319 Jackson Blvd.
Phone: 751-7488
FRIDAY
The Purge: Election Year (R) 7 p.m.
SATURDAY
The BFG (PG) (PG) 1 p.m.
The Legend of Tarzan (PG-13) 5 p.m.
SUNDAY
The BFG (PG)1 p.m.
The Legend of Tarzan (PG-13) 5 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
The BFG (PG)1 p.m.
The Legend of Tarzan (PG-13) 5 p.m.
TICKETS
Adult: $5.50
Child (6 to 11): $3
3-D TICKETS
Adult: $7.50
Child (6 to 11): $5
z Ticket sales open 30 minutes before
each movie.
Photos by DEMETRIA MOSLEY
Chaplain (Maj.) Michael Kelly leads a silent tribute during the memorial service for Sgt. 1st Class Clayton Z. Hughes, a senior drill sergeant for Delta Company, 120th Adjutant General Battalion. Hughes died
July 29 as a result of a heat injury.
Colleagues remember
Soldier’s warm smile
By DEMETRIA MOSLEY
Fort Jackson Leader
American screenwriter Frank Howard Clark once said
that “Most smiles are started by another smile.” For Soldiers at Fort Jackson, that’s what they say they’ll miss most
about Sgt. 1st Class Clayton Z. Hughes – his warm smile.
“I’ve never saw him without a smile,” said Lt. Col. Yvette
Brown, commander of 120th Adjutant General Battalion.
“Although he was quiet, his presence was always felt.”
A memorial to honor Hughes, who was the senior drill
sergeant for Delta Company, 120th Adjutant General Battalion, was held Aug. 4 at Main Post Chapel. Hughes died
July 29 as a result of a heat injury after collapsing the day
before while attending the Senior Leader Course here.
Soldiers from across the installation and Family members attended the event to pay respect.
Y] ] ^ _ ] ceived drill sergeant Hughes,” said 1st Sgt. Kacie Dunn,
who worked with Hughes in the 120th.
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she knew that she wasn’t Hughes favorite person.
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every day he would have a huge smile on his face and say
‘First sergeant, come see what we changed last night,’” she
said.
A memorial was held Aug. 4 at the Main Post ChaSee HUGHES: Page 17 pel for Sgt. 1st Class. Clayton Z. Hughes.
z Movie times and schedule are subject to
change without notice.
WWW.SHOPMYEXCHANGE.COM
Fort Jackson
Gate Operation Hours
GATE 1
„Open 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday for inbound and
outbound traffic.
GATE 2
„Open around the clock daily.
GATE 4
„Open 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday for inbound and
outbound traffic.
GATE 5
„Open 5-10 a.m. Monday
through Friday for inbound and outbound traffic.
„Closed 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
„Reopened 4-6 p.m. for outbound traffic only.
„Open 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday.
NEWS
BRIEFS
PCS financial planning
class set for Thursday
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TRICARE options
Photos by ROBERT TIMMONS
Col. Richard Nieberding, SSI commander, waits to pass the NCO Academy colors to Command Sgt. Maj.
Jorge Escobedo during an Assumption of Commandant Ceremony Aug. 9.
NCO Academy torch
passes to Escobedo
By ROBERT TIMMONS
Fort Jackson Leader
Though he “always stepped up when required,” Master Sgt.
Keith E. Wells passed the reins to the Soldier Support Insti_>
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academy was the pinnacle of a “Soldier’s quest” to lead.
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zing at the academy as deputy commandant.
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Wells led the academy.
Command Sgt. Maj. Jorge Escobedo, commandant
of the NCO Academy speaks during the Assumption of Commandant Ceremony.
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Visit https://attendee.gotowebinar.
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NEWS
Slow your roll
Post cracking down on speeders
as the new school year begins
By ROBERT TIMMONS
Fort Jackson Leader
As school-aged children prepare this weekend to go
down.
Drivers on Fort Jackson will need to watch their speedometers and ease off the gas pedals as Fort Jackson police
have begun rigorously enforcing speeds near Fort Jackson’s schools starting.
ž<“
Fort Jackson Police, characterized speeding as an often
overlooked “dangerous driving behavior” where drivers
exceed posted speed limits, driving faster than conditions
allow.
“In an effort to reduce this behavior, starting on Aug. 8,
the Fort Jackson Police, in a collaborative effort with the
school zones in order to prepare our community for the
upcoming school year,” Alleyne said.
When the new school year begins Monday, police will
begin a “zero tolerance” campaign against speeders.
The school zones are along Imboden Street in front of
Pierce Terrance Elementary School in the housing areas
where speed limits are 20 miles per hour, and along the
entire length of Chestnut Road. C.C. Pinckney Elementary
School and Child, Youth Services are located off Chestnut.
Soldier at Olympics: ‘My heart was full of American pride’
By TIM HIPPS
Army News Service
Whether marching into Maracanã Stadium as part of
Team USA or watching on television, U.S. Army Olympians felt great pride during the opening ceremony of the
Rio Olympic Games.
For race walker Staff Sgt. John Nunn, the charm of
walking in his third Olympic opening ceremony was
being able to simultaneously communicate with his
12-year-old daughter in Texas.
“The best part of my evening was face-timing with
Ella as I was walking into the stadium,” said Nunn said.
“It doesn’t matter where I am or what amazing things are
going on, getting to facetime with Ella will always be the
highlight of my day.”
Nunn said he also enjoyed watching the reactions of
?
“My heart was full of American pride as I walked in
with my fellow countrymen,” Nunn said. “It is such an
honor to represent this amazing country that I live in and
love. I am grateful for the Army. It is an amazing organization that always pushes me to be better than I am.”
Some of his Army-Olympian teammates, like rugby
coach Capt. Andrew Locke, were unable to join the parade of nations during the opening ceremony.
“The men’s team was able to walk because they don’t
start competition for another three days, but for us we
Photo by TIM HIPPS
Sgt. 1st Class Joshua Richmond of the U.S. Army
Marksmanship Unit and five-time Olympic medalist trap shooter Kim Rhode, center, walk into
Maracanã Stadium as part of Team USA for the
opening ceremony of the Rio Olympic Games.
had to just rest and prepare,” Locke said.
“But we watched it and it was breathtaking,” Locke
said. “Everybody got dressed up and we went downstairs, and we hung out with all the Team USA Olympians and cheered them off before they headed to the
stadium.”
Locke, who arrived in Rio on July 31, said his experience so far has been a good one.
“The food, living conditions, laundry, transportation,
logistics -- everything has gotten a little bit better every
single day since we’ve been here,” he said.
“The people, themselves, have been outstanding in
terms of the hospitality and the warm reception that
we’ve received. I can only imagine the work that goes
on behind the scenes just to run this event.”
Maj. Dan Browne, distance running coach with the
U.S. Army World Class Athlete Program, watched the
ceremony on television with Army-Olympians Spcs.
Paul Chelimo, Shadrack Kipchirchir and Leonard Korir.
They were still in Mammoth Lakes, California, where
they will train at 8,500 feet above sea level until the last
minute before their races next week.
“When the opening introduction on NBC came on the
television, it became very real to me that my Soldiers
were going to get a chance to shine in Rio,” Browne said.
“I am proud that my guys have worked hard, sacri
]
great representatives of the United States and ambassadors for the U.S. Army.”
U.S. Army World Class Athlete Program and twotime Team USA boxing coach Sgt. 1st Class Joseph Guzman also watched the show on television, but he was in
Rio. He predicts great things for Team USA Boxing.
NEWS
Leader file photo
Second lieutenants assigned to the 199th Infantry Brigade’s Infantry Basic Officer Leader’s Course exit a Stryker during a field training exercise
at Fort Benning. Second lieutenants entering the Infantry Basic Officer Leaders Course at the installation can participate in a study that will determine if Omega-3 supplementation improves cognition.
Omega-3 study aims to give
Soldiers a cognitive advantage
By DESIREE DILLEHAY
Army News Service
during those times.”
_
of young Soldiers as top performing, tactical athletes, ac
]Q? cording to Capt. Jeffrey Wismann, Platoon Leader AcadLeaders Course at Fort Benning can now participate in a @@%
study that will determine if omega-3 supplementation im- Battalion, 11th Infantry Regiment.
“What is unique in this study is we are testing this on
what we consider some of our highest tier performers by
ers.
The Ranger Resilience and Improved Performance on ]
phospholipid bound Omega-3s study, conducted by the want to see if we see a relative increase in their perforMedical University of South Carolina, is a voluntary, dou- ble-blind placebo trial that started Aug. 1 and will last until of supplementation.”
“
spring of 2018, said Bernadette Marriott, Ph.D., professor
and director of the Nutrition Section, Division of Gastro- and have the opportunity to ask questions before signing
up and conducting their baseline testing.
enterology and Hepatology at MUSC.
Once they are in the study, they will be randomized into
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are studying concepts such as decision-making and atten- the placebo and experimental groups and will receive their
tion and impulsivity, and we’re doing this with computer- _
check in with the MUSC team for their assessments and
based cognitive tests,” said Marriott.
“We’re hoping to learn if we can improve cognitive receive their next eight-week supply. Participants will also
performances under stress, because these young people, be assessed before and after Ranger School.
“For anyone who volunteers to be in the study, they
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ship Course) and Ranger (school), are clearly under stress Š
z_ perimental group. Everybody gets capsules. Some of the
capsules have macadamia nut oil in them and others have
krill oil in them. The krill oil is very high in omega-3s.
Macadamia nut oil has no omega-3s,” said Marriott.
“The fact that it is double-blind means that it’s blinded
to the participants, (and also) to myself and all of the staff.”
MUSC worked with the course’s leadership to determine recruitment strategies, such as providing a free sixmonth supply of the omega-3 supplements to participants
“
“They need to make assessments related around specific physical events embedded in our course, and we helped
(MUSC) identify what those key and critical times are so
they can get their best research results,” said Wismann.
The goal is to invest in soldiers themselves the same
be achieved with a weapon system with a greater range or
greater explosive power, Wismann said.
“It’s extremely important for all of our combat arms
leaders to be able to exercise cognitive dominance, because it is no longer just a matter of getting to the front
make potentially, not only life-altering, but strategic decisions at the lowest levels at the front lines while physically
exhausted,” he said.
NEWS
Transformation
Thursday
‘I was in a dead end job. I wanted to better my future and I joined the
Army to move forward with my life.’
– Pierre Wardjan,
Brooklyn, New York
Photos by NICHOLAS SALCIDO
Col. Charles P. Murray Jr. Memorial Chapter 402
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NEWS
‘I became a soldier ...’
PVT. CALEB P. O’MEALY, 18
Liberty, Missouri
“I joined the Army to serve my
country and to give back to my
country.
“Getting to experience the new
people and cultures” has been
good about Basic Combat Training.
“I am a “15T – UH-60 Helicopter Repairer. I chose it
“My Family tells me all the time they are proud of
me and expect to see me continuing to be a great
leader.
“I look forward to being a pilot and serving a full
career in the Army. Hooah!”
SPC. CHRISTOPHER WIEDMAIER, 24
PVT. KARRIE BAKER, 19
PVT. AMANDA YOEST, 20
Clover, South Carolina
Middleton, Idaho
“I believe that everyone who
lives freely in this country should
u
serve at least once in their life. You
should join the Army when you
are out of high school to learn the
skills and discipline to make it in
this world’s economy. Only one percent will defend our
country, but 99 percent will enjoy its freedom.”
I am a “92F – Petroleum Supply Specialist. I picked
the MOS because it’s something I’ve never done before
and I like to pick up multiple skills in different areas.”
“I joined the Army because I
was stuck in a rut back at home
and wanted to do something with
someone close to me.
“My fellow Soldiers are
what’s best about basic training. They have gotten
me through basic and we have all gotten through it
together.
“My MOS is 92Y – Unit Supply Specialist. I picked
it because there are a lot of National Guard armories
close to home and I’m looking to make it a career.”
PFC. KERRYN A. CAMARA, 23
PVT. MATTHEW MAYS, 18
Norton, Massachusetts
Marengo, Illinois
“I joined the Army because I
e
had the desire to protect and serve
the freedoms so many before me
have to protect and it is my duty ass
an American to serve.
“The best part of Basic Combat
Training has been being immersed in Army culture 24-7.
All the physical training and training has been enjoyable
and has made me into a better Soldier.
“My MOS is 13B – Cannon Crewmember. I chose it
because it was interesting to me and I felt like it suited
me well.”
2ND BATTALION,
13TH INFANTRY REGIMENT
“The military has always been
something I wanted to be a part of
and after graduating with my bach
take the initiative and join.
“My MOS is 91B – Wheeled Vehicle Mechanic. I decided to pick something completely
new to my life that I wanted to learn but don’t already
have a background in. While in the Army I want to learn
new things and challenge myself.
“So far the Army has been an incredibly humbling
experience and an opportunity to learn, train, and gain
leadership experience.”
Ocala, Florida
“My father served in the Air
Force for 30 years so I grew up
around the military. As a little kid
I knew I wanted to serve in the
military. The only issue I had was
choosing which branch to serve in.
deployment with the infantry, I chose the Army.
“The best thing about Basic Combat Training “is the
PT, food, and being able to learn from our drill sergeants about their careers in the Army and how we can
become better Soldiers.”
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NEWS
NCO
Continued from Page 3
Changes to these programs will
be felt across the enlisted spectrum,
especially mid-career to senior-level
NCOs, said the post’s senior career
counselor.
“The big change, besides changing
the name from Bar to Reenlistment to
Bar to Continued Service, is that it now
affects all enlisted ranks,” said Sgt.
Maj. Michael Kouneski, Fort Jackson’s
command career counselor. “Where
previously it was a bar to reenlistment
ment program, ‘I don’t have to reenlist
anymore and the commander couldn’t
bar me to reenlist because I’m already
_ Q Q Continued Service if a Soldier has
unsatisfactory performance the commander can bar you from continued
service.”
Under the updated and now punitive
program, all enlisted ranks in the active
and Reserve components, can be given
a notice to change their behaviors or be
separated from service despite having
reviewed at three and six months before separation procedures begin.
The reviews give “the opportu-
nity as a Soldier to overcome this,”
Kouneski said. “They are putting you
on notice you are a candidate for separation under the new Bar to Continued
Service.”
“As a Soldier in the Army you are
going to have to continuously ensure
you are doing the right things, that
we should be doing anyway, but you
to better yourself because as the Army
reduces in size it naturally becomes
more competitive, “he added.
Under the new directive, Soldiers
wishing to reenlist under the NCO Career Status Program will have to wait
until their twelfth year of service to
apply. The entry point for the program
shifted to coincide with the new retirement system that begins Jan. 1, 2018.
It also “gives us a more mature non
status program,” he said.
The directive also reduces the years
senior NCOs can stay in.
“Retention control points will be re
sergeants major,” This will cause “senior enlisted personnel to exit earlier
than anticipated and to mitigate the
effects on Families and on the Army.”
This process will take place over a
three-year period.
Soldiers looking for more information should contact their unit career
counselors.
Photo by STAFF SGT. KEN SCAR
U.S. Army Sgt. Ryan Skelton, left, of Denver, Co., and Staff Sgt. Elvis Servellon, of Omaha, Neb. – both with the Fort Jackson Salute Battery – fire an M116
Howitzer during a July 16 retirement ceremony at Fort Jackson. Changes to
three NCO programs will affect Soldiers’ careers.
CMYK
CMYK
IN FOCUS
Left, Mea Douglas, 11, and Mike Lee take a break for manicures during last week’s event, courtesy of students at Paul
Mitchell: The School, here in Columbia. It was one of the many services on display at the Jackson Jubilee.
Photos by WALLACE McBRIDE
27” WEB-100
Staff Sgt. Cyrus Vaughn puts military working dog Taz through the paces last Friday evening outside the Solomon Center. The exhibition was part of the activities offered as part of this
year’s Jackon Jubilee/Night Out event, which showcased post services, business and law enforcement programs.
‘It’s for everybody’
Jackson Jubilee showcases community services
By WALLACE MCBRIDE
Fort Jackson Leader
Among the organizations to set up shop at the jubilee were restaurants, health, beauty and wellness providers, tourism venues and schools,
as well as the post thrift shop, Victory Spouses Club, Girl Scouts, Boy
This year’s Jackson Jubilee provided visitors with a virtual tour of the Scouts, and Family Readiness Groups.
“On-post organizations really take advantage of this,” Bailey said.
services available on post.
More than 50 commercial organizations and business were present “It’s for everybody.”
As part of the evening’s events were the post’s annual Night Out acFriday evening at the Solomon Center to offer information, product
samples and door prizes to guests. Many post agencies also attended the tivities, which were intended to increase awareness about law enforcement programs. In the past, Fort Jackson conducted it’s Night Out acevent to introduce their services to Fort Jackson’s newcomers.
The annual event was designed to give people an understanding of tivities on the same date as National Night Out, which takes place each
the opportunities available to them in the greater Fort Jackson commu- }Q
events often experience low turnout.
nity, said Marilynn Bailey, Fort Jackson volunteer coordinator.
Meanwhile, Jackson Jubilee – usually held on a Friday – was a standQ
¡
newcomers. She said the jubilee is also an opportunity for agencies and ing success, so the decision was made to combine the two events at the
businesses to explain changes in services and opportunities, but said Solomon Center.
The most interactive aspects of the event took place in the parking
lot outside the Solomon Center. Fort Jackson’s working dogs showed
off their tracking and defense skills, while police had tools on display
concerning drunk driving.
Sgt. Christopher Riggs, of the Directorate of Emergency Services,
said South Carolina’s laws about drunk driving might take some by surprise.
“The national limit is .08,” he said. “However South Carolina has a
different law. You can actually be charged (if you’re) under .08 if you
show any signs of impairment.”
Riggs was present to explain the risks and realities of driving, topics
that weren’t limited to only alcohol and drug abuse. Along with a “drunk
goggles” kit (which features a variety of lenses that simulate different
blood alcohol levels) was a tool to measure tint levels on vehicle windows.
“A lot of people are driving around with illegal tint and don’t know
it,” he said.
Left, Traveon Lang, 3, takes a turn on an air slide, one of the
many activities inside the Solomon Center during last Friday’s
Jackson Jubliee/Night Out event.. Above, Matthew Hunt, 6, wins
a coupon for lunch at the NCO Club, courtesy Fort Jackson ‘s
Directorate of Family, Morale, Welfare and Recreation.
NEWS
Balfour Beatty awards scholarship to teen
Fort Jackson Family Homes’ resident
Tiana Massey has received an academic
scholarship award for the 2016-17 school
year through the Balfour Beatty Communities Foundation.
Massey will be studying biology at the
University of South Carolina in Columbia
this fall.
Balfour Beatty Communities provides
residential property management and development services for more than 55 military installations across the United States,
including Fort Jackson.
“On behalf of the Foundation, I would
like to congratulate this year’s hardworking and dedicated scholarship winners,”
said Chris Williams, president of Balfour
Beatty Communities Foundation. “The
academic and community-driven integrity of our resident applicants is consistently impressive and we are proud to
help support their academic journey and
future aspirations.”
Balfour Beatty Communities Foundation has awarded 50 academic scholar-
ships in total for the upcoming 2016/2017
year to residents of properties owned and
managed by Balfour Beatty Communities. As part of the Foundation’s goal to
promote the pursuit of education and a
commitment to community leadership,
Balfour Beatty Communities Foundation awards academic scholarships to
high school seniors, undergraduate and/
or graduate students attending accredited
educational/technical institutions. Scholarship recipients were selected on the basis of demonstrated leadership qualities
and a drive toward bettering their community.
Balfour Beatty Communities Founda ¡ principally focuses on the post-secondary
educational goals of residents who live in
communities owned and managed by Balfour Beatty Communities, LLC. Since the
scholarship program’s inception in 2009,
Balfour Beatty Communities Foundation
has awarded more than 250 academic
scholarships.
Courtesy photo
Fort Jackson Family Homes’ resident Tiana Massey, center, has received
an academic scholarship award through the Balfour Beatty Communities Foundation. From left are Kevin Massey, Ashley Massey, Tiana
Massey, Jarod Massey and Tiffiny Massey.
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7350 Garners Ferry Rd | 3910 Two Notch Rd | 5496 Forest Dr | 7368 Two Notch Rd | 4464 Devine St
HONORS
Saluting this BCT cycle’s honorees
DRILL SERGEANTS OF THE CYCLE. Photos by OITHIP PICKERT, Public Affairs Office.
Sgt. Victoria Stokes
Alpha Company
2nd Battalion,
13th Infantry Regiment
Sgt. Brian Ellis
Bravo Company
2nd Battalion,
13th Infantry Regiment
Sgt. Alan Christian
Charlie Company
2nd Battalion,
13th Infantry Regiment
Staff Sgt. Caleb Gallagher
Echo Company
2nd Battalion,
13th Infantry Regiment
Sgt. Damara Walker
Foxtrot Company
2nd Battalion,
13th Infantry Regiment
HONOR GRADUATE
OF THE CYCLE
Pvt. Jason Branton Adams
HONOR GRADUATE
OF THE CYCLE
Spc. Elizabeth Lumkins
HONOR GRADUATE
OF THE CYCLE
Spc. Richard Idler
HONOR GRADUATE
OF THE CYCLE
Pvt. Autumn Moore
HONOR GRADUATE
OF THE CYCLE
Pvt. Brandon P. Anderson
SOLDIER LEADER
OF THE CYCLE
Spc. Liliana Byrd
SOLDIER LEADER
OF THE CYCLE
Pvt. Amy Wattenbarger
SOLDIER LEADER
OF THE CYCLE
Pvt. Tyler Nunez
SOLDIER LEADER
OF THE CYCLE
Spc. Christopher Wiedmaier
SOLDIER LEADER
OF THE CYCLE
Pfc. Anthony M. Holley
HIGH BRM
Pvt. Adam Niehaus
HIGH BRM
Pvt. Lance Wells
HIGH BRM
Pvt. Skylar Rowe
HIGH BRM
Pvt. Isaiah Michael Groeper
HIGH BRM
Pvt. Winston M. Bogle
HIGH APFT
Pvt. Wyatt Begay
HIGH APFT
Spc. Elizabeth Lumkins
HIGH APFT
Pvt. Nicholas Krygsman
HIGH APFT
Pvt. Christopher Jones
HIGH APFT
Pvt. Joseph R. McGrath
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NEWS
BRIEFS
‘Patriot’s Pen’ essay
contest begins
Photo by TIM HIPPS, IMCOM Public Affairs
Sgt. 1st Class Keith Sanderson of the U.S. Army World Class Athlete Program, seen here practicing at
the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo., has been selected for his third U.S. Olympic
Team and will compete in the men’s 25-meter rapid fire pistol event at the 2016 Rio Olympic Games.
Olympics live coverage
available to most Soldiers
By CHRIS WARD
Army and Air Force Exchange Service
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NEWS
Hughes
Continued from Page 4
Photo by DEMETRIA MOSLEY
Soldiers pay their respects during a memorial service at Fort Jackson for Sgt. 1st Class. Clayton Z. Hughes,
a senior drill sergeant for Delta Company, 120th Adjutant General Battalion.
“At the end of him showing me what he
changed I’d say, ‘That’s great drill sergeant
but this needs to be added’... and he would
look at me and say, ‘First sergeant, it’s too
easy. I’ll take care of it.’”
„ in support of Operations Iraqi Freedom
and Enduring Freedom. Before joining the
120th, he was a senior drill sergeant with the
1st Battalion, 34th Infantry Regiment.
He enlisted into the Army in 2000 and
completed his basic combat training and ad
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1985 HAPPY TRAVELER 14’2”
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Mobile Homes For Sale
Display model clearance.
2,3,4 bedrooms. Won’t last long.
877-659-5425.
Do you own land? We have lenders
with 0 money down programs.
1-877-659-5425.
I E
D S
HIRING!!!
Residential Community Manager.
Seeking a full-time community
manager for a local gated neighborhood. Duties include handson maintenance of facilities, daily
general maintenance and inspection
of grounds, interaction with owners and vendors. Good communications skills is a must. Send
resume to: Residential Community Manager, PO Box 6721,
Columbia, SC 29260.
HOMES FOR RENT
APARTMENTS/HOUSES
Shandon
Five Points
Forest Acres
and more!!!
Join Our Team! Agape Hospice
is seeking Full time Registered
Nurses for our Orangeburg
? @ [email protected]
or
(803)433-1367. EOE.
MEDICAL
BILLING
&
INSURANCE! Train at home to
process Insurance claims, billing
& more! ONLINE CAREER
TRAINING
PROGRAM
AVAILABLE! Call for more
information! HS Diploma/GED
& PC/Internet needed! 1-888-5127118.
>
Š
painter. 243-3979.
(803) 771-4567
www.wolfeandtaylor.com
803-988-0097
NOW HIRING: Sub Station II,
Lugoff. Prefer applicants that
can work day & night hours.
Store Hours: Mon-Sat 10am9pm; Closed on Sunday. Apply in
person.
SPECIAL OPS U.S. Navy.
Elite training. Daring missions.
˜ ‚ „ ages 17-30. Do you have what
it takes? Call Mon-Fri 800-6627419.
Springdale Healthcare, a leader
in long-term care, is currently
seeking CNA’s and Nurses to join
our team. Requirements include
high energy, constant smile and
compassion for our residents!
LPN- Full-Time (11p-7a)
CNA- Full-Time (3p-11p)
CNA- Full-Time weekend ThursSun
(3p-11p)
CNA- Full-Time (11p-7a)
RN- Weekend Supervisor
We
offer
an
attractive
‰Š a wonderful team environment.
Q &' reimbursement and a generous
PTO. Please apply in person at
146 Battleship Road, Camden, SC
Š ›&šš%šƒš+
Attention: Human Resources.
Candidates must successfully
complete background check and
drug screen prior to hire. EOE
Taking applications for Tow Truck
Drivers at Roy Kelley’s Wrecker,
1974 McRae Rd., Camden.
Requirements:
Over 25
Have a phone
Clear Background check
Job requires you to alternate nights
and weekends. Bring a 10 year
driving record and apply in person.
No Phone Calls Please.
Wanted CSR Insurance- preferred
Š right individual for Camden area
!Š salary. Please send resume to:
@ '*Š›&_
DOWNTOWN/SHANDON
3833 Live Oak Street
110 Ott Road
1717 Forest Trace Drive
1085 Shop Road, #239
3/2 $950
1/1 $530
3/2.5 $1300
2/2 $1350
FOREST ACRES
6915 Brookfield Road
3/2
NORTH COLUMBIA
2926 English Avenue
5001 Middleton St., #5
3/1
2/1
1195
$
750
495
$
$
NORTHEAST
28 Robins Egg Court
3/2 $1175
194 Berkley Ridge Drive 6/3.2 $2000
113 Chatham Trace
3/2 $1200
310 E. Waverly Place
3/1 $900
SOUTHEAST
911 Cedar Terrace
717 Garden Forest Road
304 Fox Squirrel Circle
1/2.2 $1090
2/2.5 $1090
3/2 $1300
ST. ANDREWS
3734 Elberta St., #A4
1850 Atlantic Dr., #621
2/1.5 $600
2/2 $1000
WEST COLUMBIA/CAYCE
10 Londonderry Square
2/1.5
1327 Leaphart St., Bldg. 2-B 2/1
1327 Leaphart St.t, Bldg. 3-A 2/1
600
545
545
$
$
$
www.landmarkresources.biz
1516 Richland Street
Columbia, SC 29201
803-988-0097
[email protected]
C L A S
Payments less than rent. 1-877659-5425.
Land/Lots For Sale
3.5 Acres on the South’s best Trout
Fishing River. $14.900! 350 ft. of
US National Forest Frontage! Call
today 1-888-270-4695. Fantastic
Investment!
5 ACRES FOR SALE BY
OWNER. Owner Financing. 803427-3888.
[email protected]
FOR SALE: 3 LOTS. 2 Acres
at 1373 James West Ln., Cassatt,
$4,000;
1/2
Ac.,
1216
Dogwood
Ln.,(Shepard Acres), Cassatt.
Septic tank, electric & water, w/
fence, $6,000;
1 1/4 Ac., 2023 Shirley Rd.,
Lugoff. Water, septic tank, old
house, $2,500. Call 803-438-9011.
LAKE WATEREE 17+ ACRES
BUILD YOUR DREAM
LAKE WATEREE ESTATE
690 Feet of Waterfront
2 Docks In-Place
Partially Cleared
Many Home Sites
2 Septic Permits In-Hand
More Acreage Available
Located just 10 miles from
historic Camden
Bring your horses and build
the ultimate Lake Wateree
Equestrian Estate!
Visit www.20LockHavenDrive.
com
for more information, photos,
aerials and documents.
Contact Brian Melton, CBRB,
at Brian@WatereeLakeLife.
com
S
2BR mobile home at 2918
Stephens Rd., Bethune. $250/
month and $250 security deposit.
Call 803-767-6745 or 803-2597410.
?Q
Street in Dusty Bend.
$225
monthly including utilities. Call
Henry Beard 803-432-2451
2BR/2BA mobile home, 1 mile
North of airport, central heat/air.
Very clean, large lot, $565/month.
Will send pictures. 843-437-6380
Transportation
ADVERTISE YOUR VACATION
PROPERTY FOR RENT OR
SALE to more than 2.1 million
S.C. newspaper readers. Your
%•
in 101 S.C. newspapers for only
$375. Call Alanna Ritchie at
the South Carolina Newspaper
Network, 1-888-727-7377.
Furnished
1BR
Garage
Apartment in Camden. Utilities
included.
$700/month
plus
deposit. 803-424-8352.
Large mobile home lots with trees
in the Cassatt area. Not in a mobile
home park. Call 432-1300.
Campers/RVs
1996 37’ Motor Home with slideout for sale. Washer & dryer.
Good condition.
Runs great.
$11,000. 803-420-1317.
Class for Children and Adults
1 WEEK FREE TRIAL
MARTIAL ARTS TRAINING
Call for more information
(803) 361-1389
226 Jamaica Street, Columbia, SC
S.R. Anderson, Attorney At Law
Former JAG Officer
In private practice in Columbia 35 years.
Free initial consultation.
Divorce, Adoption, Legal Separation,
Probate, Wills, Auto Accidents.
Call (803) 252-2828.
Auctions
Auction - Commercial/Restaurant
Bldg. - Large Shop Bldg - 12.3
+/- Acres - 2 Storage Bldgs. High
Visibility I-20. Boats, Trailers,
Equipment, Tools.
Saturday,
%& '&“ !Š 'š'
4600 Lamar Hwy., Lamar, SC.
Damon Shortt Auction Group
877-669-4005,
SCAL2346
damonshorttproperties.com
For Rent
1BR/2BR apartments. $400/mo$450/mo. SPECIAL MOVE-IN.
! — ˜
ž
Graham Realty, Inc. 803-432-7370
or 432-0855. Serving Camden/
Lugoff/Elgin & surrounding areas.
F
Okinawan Kenpo Kobujutsu
ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION
in 101 S.C. newspapers for only
¢šƒ• œ %•
will reach more than 2.1 million
readers. Call Alanna Ritchie at the
S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888727-7377.
* * * * R E N TA L S - ( A l l - P r i c e
Ranges-Starting at $400/month.).
Large/small-5BR/4BR/3BR/2BR
Houses/Condos/Apartments/
Mobile Homes(Short/Long Term).
Plus
@‚?‚
RetailProperty Available. Camden/
Lugoff/Elgin area. Graham Realty,
Inc. (803)432-7370 or 432-0855
I
PLACE YOUR AD IN
101 S.C. NEWSPAPERS
and reach more than 2.1 million readers
using our small space display ad network
Statewide or regional buys available
Alanna Ritchie 888.727.7377
scnewspapernetwork.com
South Carolina
Newspaper Network
I E
D S
WE BUY & SELL
NEW LOCATION
MOE LEVYS
RELIABLE ARMY SURPLUS
1717 Laurel Street
MILITARY DISCOUNT
252-7386
I’ll Buy Your House —
FAST!
Any Area, Any Condition
Call My 24hr FREE Recorded Message
1-800-439-4903 Ext.1038
or Visited My Website
www.I-buyhouses.net
“Our fixed-price menu features hand-cut beef,
poultry, pork and lamb served tableside.
The salad buffet selection,
which includes fresh seafood and sushi,
rivals any other in the Carolinas.
We invite you to come enjoy the feast.”
DINING ROOM: MONDAY - FRIDAY 5PM - 10PM
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 4PM - 10PM
HAPPY HOUR MONDAY - FRIDAY 5PM - 7PM
CATERING AVAILABLE
SPECIAL OFFER
20% OFF DINNER FEAST
MUST PRESENT AD TO RECEIVE SPECIAL OFFER. EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 2016
1 COUPON PER CHECK. DINE IN ONLY. DISCOUNT NOT VALID ON BEVERAGES, DESSERT, TAX OR GRATUITY.
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNT, PROMOTION OR COUPON. NOT VALID WITH LADIES NIGHT DISCOUNT.
South Carolina’s Premier Churrascaria
410 Columbiana Dr. / Columbia, SC / 803.708.3151 / RIOZ.COM
n
o
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i
W
“If You Want To Buy A Car Or Truck, We’ll Sell You A Car Or Truck’’
Freddie Wilson
Take The Short Drive...
Providing A Different
Buying Experience
Since 1991
y
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Dealerships in Winnsboro selling Chevrolet, Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and Ram
(866) 773-9969
(888) 606-4366
798 US Highway 321 North, Winnsboro, SC 29180
301 S. Congress Street, Winnsboro, SC 29180
WILSONCARSALES.COM