A2 - Fort Bliss Bugle

12A • April 28, 2016 • FORT BLISS BUGLE
Getting ready for NIE is
no small feat for MNVR
By Argie Sarantinos-Perrin
Tactical Radios, PEO C3T
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND,
M.D. – When the Army made the decision
to conduct a mid-tier assessment just a few
months prior to Network Integration Evaluation 16.2, it took a real team approach to
get the radios to Fort Bliss, integrate them
onto platforms and train the brigade that will
be doing the assessment. Using Mid-tier
Networking Vehicular Radios, the mid-tier
assessment will show how Soldiers at the
company level can talk, chat and send data
to the battalion- and brigade-level, extending
the range of communications.
“Once we had the deadline, we created a
timeline to ensure the radios were shipped
to Texas on time,” said Maj. Brent Wilson,
assistant product manager for MNVR, who
spearheaded the effort from Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. “This was truly a
team effort with folks in five states working
together to meet the deadline.”
In addition to securing the radios and
sending them to the original vendor to install
a card that provides Global Positioning System information, the MNVR team also had
to collect the supporting equipment needed
to operate the radio. This includes the “B”
kit, which consists of the Receiver-Transmitter radio, Vehicular Amplifier Adapter,
Network Port Extender and system cabling,
and an “A” kit, which includes installation
equipment allowing the B kit it to fit into
a vehicular configuration. There is also a
Tactical Operation Center configuration for
static setups in command posts.
With teams in both Texas and Maryland,
daily synch-up meetings kept the project on
track. The MNVR team in Maryland used
its expertise to secure each radio, document
the serial number, oversee installation of the
GPS card, keep track of contracting schedules and review any technical information.
Each step was critical to ensuring the radios
are ready for the mid-tier assessment, which
begins Monday.
Now that the radios have been shipped to
Texas, the baton has been passed to the NIE
team on the ground at Fort Bliss, which is led
by Flora Marshall, project manager, Tactical
Radios (PM TR) NIE manager.
“We work closely with our PM TR and
product manager teams, as well as the folks
on the ground at NIE,” Marshall said.
NIEs, which are Soldier-led evaluations
conducted in realistic operational environments, help the Army to enhance its tactical
information network. Approximately 2,000
Soldiers assigned to 2nd Brigade Combat
Team, 1st Armored Division, will provide
feedback on integrated systems that are tested at NIE 16.2.
Marshall’s planning team in Texas devel-
Courtesy photo
A Soldier assigned to 3rd Brigade Combat Team,
82nd Airborne Division, conducted a customer
test at Fort Bragg, N.C., using the Manpack radio to see how it performs in various terrains
– urban, forest and clear areas. The Manpack
radio is a baseline system that will be used at
Network Integration Evaluation 16.2, which begins Monday at Fort Bliss.
ops the threads, scenarios and mission plans
for the radios, working closely with outside
agencies including the Army’s System of
Systems Engineering and Integration Directorate, which helps oversee the NIE process.
The planning team works closely with the
execution team, which issues equipment,
loads the radios, trains the Soldiers, provides
engineer support and conducts special tests,
such as Field Base Risk Reductions. The
team also coordinates special events such as
media days and distinguished visitor days.
Together, these teams ensure the radios are
integrated, the test plans are prepared and the
units are trained-up and ready for NIE 16.2.
“One of our key activities is the FBRR,
which helps us prepare for the NIE,” Marshall said. “We are currently supporting the
COMMEX, which is when we turn everything off and then bring it back up to make
sure the network is functional and running
correctly. The next step, which will occur
right before NIE starts, will be when we
move the equipment to the field.”
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FORT BLISS BUGLE • April 28, 2016 • 15A
See something, say something:
You can make a difference at Fort Bliss
By Fort Bliss Antiterrorism
Force Protection program, DPTMS
You are at home and notice a stranger loitering in a parked vehicle across the street, or you
stop by Freedom Crossing to get something
to eat and notice a person videotaping the
entrances and security cameras. What would
you do?
Chances are it is probably nothing but it is
a good thing you noticed. A key component
to keeping yourself and others safe is maintaining situational awareness at all times. If
you feel the activity may be suspicious or just
doesn’t seem right, it is probably a good idea
to report the information to law enforcement
so they can investigate. The information you
provide could make the difference between a
terrorist succeeding and failing.
“El Paso has a robust law enforcement and
intelligence community, but many times it is
the leads and tips from the community that
bring to light emerging threats or crimes,” said
Fernando Villalobos, Fort Bliss Force Protection officer.
Current events around the world demonstrate the willingness of homegrown violent
extremists and lone wolf offenders to commit
attacks on the public. Locations such as shopping malls or special events such as concerts
or sporting events are “soft targets” and require everyone to pay attention to their surroundings in order to identify suspicious activity or threats. The following activities are
examples of what could be considered suspicious and should be reported.
Unauthorized personnel attempting to enter
or actually entering a restricted area or secured
site.
Impersonation of authorized personnel
(e.g., police, security officers, janitors or other
personnel).
Presenting false information or misusing
insignia, documents and identification to misrepresent one’s affiliation as a means of concealing possible illegal activity.
Stealing or diverting something associated
Expires April 30, 2015
with a facility, infrastructure or secured protected site (e.g., badges, uniforms, identification and emergency vehicles).
Communicating a spoken or written threat
to commit a crime that will result in death or
bodily injury to others or to damage a facility,
infrastructure or secured site.
Questioning individuals or otherwise soliciting information at a level beyond mere
curiosity about a public or private event or
particular facets of a facility’s or building’s
purpose, operations and security procedures
in a manner that would arouse suspicion.
Testing or probing of security of installations, personnel or systems that reveal physical, personnel or cybersecurity capabilities in
a manner that would arouse suspicion of terrorism or other criminality from a reasonable
person. Unattended backpacks or containers.
Demonstrating unusual or prolonged interest in facilities, buildings or infrastructure beyond mere casual or professional interest and
in a manner that would arouse suspicion of
terrorism or other criminality in a reasonable
person. Examples include observation through
binoculars, taking notes and taking notes and
attempting attempting to mark off or measure
distances.
Reporting threats and suspicious activity to
the proper authorities could make the difference, so if you see or hear something suspicious or threatening, say something. Because
someone is depending on you to do your part.
“The importance of reporting cannot be
underestimated. We (police services) recommend that you report all suspicious activity no
matter the time frame. It is important that our
police and community synergize our efforts
to ensure a safe environment for our Soldiers,
family members and civilians,” said Fort Bliss
Police Chief Mike Barnes.
Report suspicious activity by calling: 911,
Fort Bliss Military Police at 744-2115, the
Fort Bliss Counterintelligence Field Office at
568-4604 or the FBI at 832-5000.
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16A • April 28, 2016 • FORT BLISS BUGLE
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FORT BLISS BUGLE • April 28, 2016 • 17A
SPOTLIGHT
U.S. Navy MCS 2nd Class Nathan McDonald
Airman Arnold Ceballos, an aviation boatswain’s mate (handling) and 2015 El Paso High School
graduate and El Paso native, is serving in the Navy aboard the aircraft carrier, PCU Gerald R. Ford
operating out of Norfolk, Va.
Sgt. 1st Class Shelia L. Cooper / 1st AD Sust. Bde. Public Affairs
Soldiers assigned to 178th Human Resources Company, Special Troops Battalion, 1st Armored Division Sustainment Brigade, 1st Armored Division, pose for a photograph prior to deploying, April 8.
Abigail Waldrop / Fort Bliss Bugle Staff
Jaime Garcia recently received his Automotive Service Excellence 25 year medallion. This recognizes technicians who have demonstrated dedication to professional automotive service through 25
years or more of ASE certification. Garcia has worked at the Fort Bliss Auto Crafts Center for more
than 25 years.
Sgt. 1st Class Shelia L. Cooper /
1st AD Sust. Bde. Public Affairs
Before being critiqued by judges, Spc. Ken Moor,
a food service specialist assigned to 4th Bn.,
27th FA Regt., 2nd BCT, 1st AD, preps his whole
chicken during the quarterly Iron Chef competition at the Culinary Arts building held April 6 and
7. Moor was the overall junior Soldier winner.
He cooked up an herb baked chicken, sautéed
asparagus, roasted potatoes and a chef salad.
Sgt. 1st Class Shelia L. Cooper /
1st AD Sust. Bde. Public Affairs
Sgt. Ferdinand Villamin, a food service specialist
assigned to 4th Bn., 27th FA Regt., 2nd BCT, 1st
AD, poses for a photo with his culinary creation
during the quarterly Iron Chef competition held
April 6 and 7 at the Culinary Arts building here.
Villamin prepared chicken adobo, oven roasted
potatoes, sautéed asparagus and made a fruit
salad. Villamin was the overall NCO winner.
Sgt. Jessica R. Littlejohn / 24th Press Camp Headquarters
Seven international sergeants major were inducted into the International Hall of Fame during the
2016 International Training and Leader Development Symposium here April 12. The three-day symposium’s main focus was training and interoperability. Sgt. Maj. of the Army Daniel A. Dailey and 50
international military senior enlisted leaders attended.
Sgt. James Avery / 16th MPAD
Standing with Sergeant Major of the Army Daniel A. Dailey, left, are international noncommissioned
officers and former graduates of the U.S. Army Sergeants Major Academy here, April 12.
Sgt. Maricris C. McLane / 24th Press Camp Headquarters
U.S. Army Command Sergeants Major and international partners from various countries receive a
briefing from the U.S. Border Patrol about the history of the U.S. and Mexico border, during the 2016
International Training and Leader Development Symposium, April 13. Sgt. Maj. Daniel A. Dailey, 15th
Sergeant Major of the Army, hosted the symposium gathering sergeants major from allied countries,
along with senior noncommissioned officers of the U.S. Army.
Staff Sgt. Candice Harrison / 11th ADA Bde. Public Affairs
Soldiers and family members from 3rd Battalion, 43rd Air Defense Artillery, 11th Air Defense Artillery “Imperial” Brigade, pose with multiple awards earned at the Imperial brigade’s 2016 volunteer
recognition ceremony at 1st AD Chapel March 31. The battalion won the Outstanding Partner in
Education Unit award.
18A • April 28, 2016 • FORT BLISS BUGLE
SPOTLIGHT
Courtesy photo
Petty Officer 2nd Class Joe Martinez, an El Paso
native, is a master at arms and a member of
Commander, LCS Squadron One that supports
both variants of littoral combat ships based in
San Diego. Martinez is a 1998 Andress High
School graduate who is a Navy master at arms
responsible for teaching the Between the Lifelines course that focuses on anti-terrorism force
protection.
Courtesy photo
A reading garden at Dr. Nixon Elementary School
was dedicated in honor of Staff Sgt. Joshua M.
Mills April 22 at 11141 Loma Roja. Mills was a
Green Beret and a member of the 7th Special
Forces Group who died September 16, 2009
in Afghanistan while serving during Operation
Enduring Freedom. Mills was an El Paso native
who attended Dr. Nixon Elementary School.
Staff Sgt. Marcus Fichtl / 24th Press Camp Headquarters
Paul Kerchum, 96, a Bataan Death March survivor, recounts his time on a Japanese Hellship where
space was so tight, fellow Soldiers died upright, March 19, a day prior to the 27th Annual White Sands
Missile Range N.M., Memorial Bataan Death March. After the war, Kerchum joined the Air Force and
retired as a Chief Master Sgt. in 1966.
Robert T. Prensky
Ivan Jaime, left, director, public affairs, Union Pacific Railroad Company, presents a Union Pacific
Foundation check to Gary Walford, right, president of the Railroad Model and Historical Association. The RMHA, located at 6335 Vaughan
Court, is open every Thursday at 7 p.m. for HO,
N and O scalers.
Melinda Garcia
Jakob Coombes, a military youth and senior at Chapin High School, signs to run National Collegiate Athletic Association division one track and cross
country on a scholarship at George Washington University in Washington, D.C., during a ceremony at Chapin High School Tuesday. Looking on are his
mother, Yvonne Coombes, left, and his father, Maj. Michael Coombes, assigned to Division Artillery, 1st Armored Division, who is holding Jakob’s brother
Jackson Coombes. Coombes has been running since the seventh grade and this year he set a school record in the 800-meter run and was part of a
record setting relay team. Last summer he went to the nationals for USA Track and Field Junior Olympics, where he gained all-American status and was
ranked seventh in the nation for the 800-meter.
Courtesy photo
Sgt. 1st Class Jesse Galvan, left, stands with his NCO and Soldier after the Best Warrior Competition.
Staff Sgt. David White, center, the Installation Command’s Central Region NCOY (USAG-Bliss) and Spc.
Charles Barker, right, the IMCOM Central Region’s SOY runner-up pose with Galvan. The competition,
held at Fort Hood, Texas was conducted April 4-6. White is the USAG Fort Bliss chaplain assistant NCO
and Barker is a Junior Enlisted Chaplain Assistant.
Virginia Reza / Installation Public Affairs
The staff of Mickelsen Library was honored at the Senior Leader Update April 12.
Courtesy photo
Del Valle High School Army Junior Reserve Officers’ Corps cadets excelled at two military skills
meets hosted by the University of Texas at El Paso Military Science Department and Central Catholic
High School in San Antonio. At both meets, the Conquistador battalion won the overall meet sweepstakes Grand Champion trophies as well as a multitude of specific event medals and trophies.
UTEP JROTC Invitational Military Skills Meet, April 9
Sweepstakes Grand Champion
Team awards: 1st place color guard Male/COED, 1st place color guard Female, 1st place armed drill
team inspection phase, 1st pace unarmed drill team inspection phase, 1st place unarmed drill team
overall, 1st place precision rifle team, 1st place physical fitness squad competition.
Central Catholic High School, San Antonio, JROTC Invitational Military Skills Meet, April 16
Sweepstakes Grand Champion
Team awards: 1st place female color guard, 1st place co-ed color guard, 1st place precision rifle
team.
FORT BLISS BUGLE • April 28, 2016 • 19A
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