The newsletter provides updates on leadership and personnel changes within Task Force Tigershark's companies. It notes farewells to several officers transferring to new assignments and welcomes new officers assuming command. It also reports on a soldier's death and equipment returning from repair as units prepare for upcoming training events.
The document provides updates from various units in the 94th Engineer Battalion for March 2011. It discusses upcoming meetings for Family Readiness Groups, thanks outgoing leadership and welcomes new leadership, and provides updates on recent training exercises and upcoming events. Key units mentioned include HHC, FSC, 77th Engineer Company, 103rd Engineer Company, and 232nd Engineer Company.
The Assassin Troop welcomed new soldiers and families while saying goodbye to others who are moving on or retiring. Training has consisted of ranges and continuous flight operations. The Squadron Ball was a recent event that strengthened the cavalry family bonds.
The 3/5 Platoon has been busy decorating for the holidays and preparing for gift exchanges. They have also seen changes in leadership as 1LT Roberts moved to become the new Company XO and was replaced as Platoon Leader by 1LT Crowder. Though facing changes, the platoon has continued to work hard as evidenced by fuel distribution numbers at the FARP. Additionally, several Soldiers received promotions or awards this month for their efforts. The Maintenance Platoon also saw increased training and several promotions this month as they continue to keep vehicles operational through the cold winter months. Soldiers across the company remain motivated through the holidays as they look forward to potential snow while also sending care packages to boost morale.
The 1-1 Attack Reconnaissance Battalion Apache Post newsletter provides updates on the various companies within the battalion for the month of January 2012. Key events included soldiers from various companies deploying to Arizona and California for training on the new Apache Block III helicopter, which the battalion will be the first to field. Companies held events like range qualifications and farewell ceremonies for departing soldiers. The newsletter recognizes soldier promotions, accomplishments, and upcoming birthdays across the battalion.
The document discusses changes happening within the Deep Attack Battalion as Bravo Battery deploys and Charlie Battery begins transforming into an infantry fighting force to also deploy. It discusses farewells from the outgoing commander and welcome from the incoming commander. It provides details on Bravo Battery's deployment, award winning maintenance, pre-deployment preparations, Charlie Battery's transformation training, and says goodbye from the FRG coordinator.
The article memorializes two fallen soldiers from Task Force Workhorse, Chief Warrant Officer Five Curtis "Skinny" Reagan and Staff Sergeant Marc Scialdo, who served as the Downed Aircraft Recovery Team (DART) Officer and Non-Commissioned Officer. Both brought extensive experience and leadership to their roles, and were admired by their fellow soldiers. While their loss is deeply felt, their memory will live on through the unit's continued efforts.
The 1-87 Infantry Battalion conducted intense platoon live-fire exercises over three weeks to strengthen their combat readiness in preparation for their role as the Global Response Force. Soldiers trained in dismounted and mounted maneuvers, practicing attacking objectives on foot and from vehicles while coordinating indirect fire support. The challenging winter conditions and complex scenarios tested the unit's cohesion, competence, and confidence at all levels. The training ensured the platoon leaders and battalion are certified and able to execute attacks as required to support any potential GRF mission.
The document provides information about Task Force Six Shooters at Fort Drum, including leadership changes and awards received. It discusses upcoming training exercises and a deployment preparation. It also provides unit updates for various companies, including personnel changes and welcoming new soldiers.
The document provides updates from various units in the 94th Engineer Battalion for March 2011. It discusses upcoming meetings for Family Readiness Groups, thanks outgoing leadership and welcomes new leadership, and provides updates on recent training exercises and upcoming events. Key units mentioned include HHC, FSC, 77th Engineer Company, 103rd Engineer Company, and 232nd Engineer Company.
The Assassin Troop welcomed new soldiers and families while saying goodbye to others who are moving on or retiring. Training has consisted of ranges and continuous flight operations. The Squadron Ball was a recent event that strengthened the cavalry family bonds.
The 3/5 Platoon has been busy decorating for the holidays and preparing for gift exchanges. They have also seen changes in leadership as 1LT Roberts moved to become the new Company XO and was replaced as Platoon Leader by 1LT Crowder. Though facing changes, the platoon has continued to work hard as evidenced by fuel distribution numbers at the FARP. Additionally, several Soldiers received promotions or awards this month for their efforts. The Maintenance Platoon also saw increased training and several promotions this month as they continue to keep vehicles operational through the cold winter months. Soldiers across the company remain motivated through the holidays as they look forward to potential snow while also sending care packages to boost morale.
The 1-1 Attack Reconnaissance Battalion Apache Post newsletter provides updates on the various companies within the battalion for the month of January 2012. Key events included soldiers from various companies deploying to Arizona and California for training on the new Apache Block III helicopter, which the battalion will be the first to field. Companies held events like range qualifications and farewell ceremonies for departing soldiers. The newsletter recognizes soldier promotions, accomplishments, and upcoming birthdays across the battalion.
The document discusses changes happening within the Deep Attack Battalion as Bravo Battery deploys and Charlie Battery begins transforming into an infantry fighting force to also deploy. It discusses farewells from the outgoing commander and welcome from the incoming commander. It provides details on Bravo Battery's deployment, award winning maintenance, pre-deployment preparations, Charlie Battery's transformation training, and says goodbye from the FRG coordinator.
The article memorializes two fallen soldiers from Task Force Workhorse, Chief Warrant Officer Five Curtis "Skinny" Reagan and Staff Sergeant Marc Scialdo, who served as the Downed Aircraft Recovery Team (DART) Officer and Non-Commissioned Officer. Both brought extensive experience and leadership to their roles, and were admired by their fellow soldiers. While their loss is deeply felt, their memory will live on through the unit's continued efforts.
The 1-87 Infantry Battalion conducted intense platoon live-fire exercises over three weeks to strengthen their combat readiness in preparation for their role as the Global Response Force. Soldiers trained in dismounted and mounted maneuvers, practicing attacking objectives on foot and from vehicles while coordinating indirect fire support. The challenging winter conditions and complex scenarios tested the unit's cohesion, competence, and confidence at all levels. The training ensured the platoon leaders and battalion are certified and able to execute attacks as required to support any potential GRF mission.
The document provides information about Task Force Six Shooters at Fort Drum, including leadership changes and awards received. It discusses upcoming training exercises and a deployment preparation. It also provides unit updates for various companies, including personnel changes and welcoming new soldiers.
The 1st Battalion 24th Infantry Regiment newsletter provides updates on various companies and platoons within the battalion. Havoc Company completed rigorous winter training including Stryker qualifications and live fire exercises. The medical platoon is expanding combat medic skills. Alpha Company also completed challenging winter training including gunnery and live fire. Bravo Company welcomed new soldiers and said farewell to others, and several soldiers had new babies or got married. The newsletter provides points of contact for each company.
The document provides updates about personnel changes within the 277th Aviation Support Battalion. It discusses the following:
1) The battalion is saying goodbye to several leaders including the HSC company commander CPT Richardson and 1SG Lillard, as they take on new assignments.
2) They are welcoming new leaders to fill those roles including CPT Nissen as the new HSC company commander and 1SG Jernigan as the new HSC first sergeant.
3) The HSC company is working hard on maintenance efforts and is a finalist for the Army Award for Maintenance Excellence.
The document provides updates from the commander of the 94th Engineer Battalion including upcoming training exercises and leadership changes over the summer months. Training will include weapons qualifications in July and construction projects at Fort Riley in September. There will be several command changes as captains move to new positions within the battalion and the command sergeant major has accepted a new position with the 20th Engineer Brigade. The commander encourages soldiers and families to stay safe over the summer.
The document provides information about 2nd Brigade Special Troops Battalion, including helpful phone numbers, a letter from the battalion commander, and news from various companies within the battalion. The letter discusses upcoming holidays and events, leadership transitions, and encourages soldiers and families to spend time together and assist those in need. Company updates provide information on recent and upcoming training, accomplishments, and family events.
The document provides an update on training and events from Alpha Company, 1st Battalion 22nd Infantry Regiment in November 2009. It discusses the company's participation in an intensive training competition called Gator Scrimmage that tested soldiers' skills. It also notes promotions in the company and upcoming training plans for collective exercises in January through April 2010 using simulation technologies. The commander expresses pride in the company's performance and preparation for its upcoming deployment to Afghanistan.
June 2012 277th asb long version newsletterTF Eagle Frsa
The document is the June 2012 issue of the 277th Aviation Support Battalion newsletter. It provides updates on upcoming Family Readiness Group meetings for each company. It also provides company commander updates, including promotions, welcomes and farewells within each company. The Family Readiness Group leaders for each company provide notes on volunteer opportunities and upcoming events.
The document provides an update from the 2nd Brigade Special Troops Battalion, 10th Mountain Division stationed at Fort Drum, NY. It includes information about upcoming events and accomplishments in April and May. Key details include:
- Soldiers performed well at the recent JRTC rotation and Spring Gladiator Games despite weather.
- Upcoming changes of command are scheduled for Charlie Company in May and several other companies in June.
- The battalion will focus on supporting tasks across the base in May as the "Red Cycle" unit.
- Memorial Day and block leave period will occur at the end of May through mid-July.
The Wrangler Magazine is a digital newsletter for the Soldiers, families, and civilians of the 4th Sustainment Brigade. Each edition is released at the end of each quarter during the fiscal year by the Wrangler Public Affairs Office.
The document provides an update on Task Force Wolfpack's activities in April from their base in Afghanistan. It discusses the busy month the task force had with some limitations from weather. It also notes that most members have now completed R&R leave and that three officers - CPT Shin, CPT White, and MAJ Myers - are departing after exceptional service. The next newsletter will highlight the addition of a new MEDEVAC team. Updates are also provided on the various companies that make up the task force, including accomplishments, promotions, and upcoming departures. The intent is to keep friends and families informed on the unit's activities during the deployment.
The document provides an update from Task Force Atlas in Bagram, Afghanistan for January 2012. It begins with greetings from the Battalion Commander and Battalion Command Sergeant Major thanking families for their support over the holidays. It then provides summaries of activities and accomplishments for each company over the past period. Alpha Company refueled and armed many aircraft and transported passengers and cargo across the region. Bravo Company maintained high morale during the holidays and received care packages. Their mechanics completed maintenance ahead of schedule. Charlie Company continued operating communications nodes across the region.
The 787th EOD Company FRG newsletter provides updates on welcoming home soldiers from deployment. Key details include:
- Soldiers returned home on September 15th and received welcome home gifts from the FRG.
- The FRG met in August to prepare for homecoming with a guest speaker and workshop on reintegration.
- Single soldier welcome home baskets were prepared through group efforts and donations.
- The FRG calendar will be reevaluated now that soldiers have returned home from deployment.
This document provides an update from Roughneck 6 on Taskforce Wolfpack activities over the past few months. It discusses the troop qualifying pilots on pre-deployment requirements through aerial gunnery in March. It also mentions the troop excelling at training in Colorado and returning earlier than expected. Several crew chiefs and pilots are recognized for their work. Promotions and a new birth are announced. The letter expresses pride in the troop's accomplishments as they prepare to deploy.
The Centaur Roll Call newsletter provides updates on the 1st Brigade Combat Team's 3-6 Field Artillery Battalion. In his letter, the commander discusses the battalion's focus on developing core skills through recent training exercises. He is proud of the progress made in firing artillery, despite some soldiers having no prior experience. The newsletter also highlights upcoming family readiness group events and training conducted by Alpha and Bravo Batteries to prepare for an upcoming deployment within the next year.
Nov 12 277th asb long version newsletterTF Eagle Frsa
This document provides updates from various units of the 277th Aviation Support Battalion. It discusses upcoming family readiness group meetings, welcomes new soldiers and their families, and highlights recent unit accomplishments. The battalion commander discusses upcoming training events and goals for the battalion. Overall it aims to inform families of events and build community within the battalion.
This document is a newsletter from the 277th Aviation Support Battalion. It includes the following:
- Announcements about upcoming Family Readiness Group meetings for companies Alpha, Bravo, and Charlie.
- Updates from the commanders of Headquarters & Support Company and companies Alpha and Bravo, which include information about awards, promotions, and personnel changes within each company.
- Notes from the Family Readiness Group leaders for Headquarters & Support Company and Bravo Company, including calls for volunteers and information about upcoming FRG meetings.
The document provides an update from Task Force Thunder to families in three parts. It begins by welcoming a new company, Assassin Company, and noting the hard work of Thunder Soldiers. It then discusses upcoming FRG events and thanks families for their support. Finally, it provides specific updates from various batteries and companies on their ongoing missions, training, and personnel changes. Overall, the document aims to inform families of Task Force Thunder's progress and thank them for enabling the deployment.
This document provides information from multiple units within the 2nd Brigade Special Troops Battalion, 10th Mountain Division. It includes a letter from the new Battalion Commander LTC Bridges welcoming the battalion family and outlining an upcoming busy training schedule. It also provides information from the companies within the battalion including events, awards, and introductions of new company commanders. The document aims to inform battalion family members of upcoming events and activities.
Bravo Battery has had a busy few months, supporting Cadet Summer Training at West Point where they fired 7,700 rounds without incident. They also supported a National Training Center rotation at Fort Irwin, where they fired over 300 rounds in close coordination and received praise from trainers. The battery has undergone changes as 25 soldiers were moved to other batteries for an upcoming deployment. Bravo Battery will continue training and supporting pre-deployment exercises over the next few months.
The newsletter provides information to families of the 4th Squadron about upcoming deployments. It welcomes new units joining the squadron and thanks families for their support during preparations. Most soldiers will deploy to Afghanistan in the coming weeks, with flights scheduled through the end of January. The newsletter provides updates on support programs for families, such as prayer groups and Family Readiness Group meetings, during the deployment.
Mindy Whitten, a Fort Drum spouse, wrote and published a children's book about a boy who wants an alpaca pet. She will be selling and signing copies at the post exchange on March 30-31. Various community events are announced, including yard sales in June and a financial counseling fellowship for military spouses. The library hours are changing temporarily until April 30.
The document is a newsletter from the 10th Combat Aviation Brigade at Fort Drum that provides information on upcoming events and community activities. It summarizes a mass casualty exercise that will involve over 50 soldiers as simulated casualties from a fictional plane crash at Wheeler-Sack Army Airfield on September 13-14. The exercise will test the response of on-base and local first responders and hospitals. It also provides information on Lyme disease symptoms, prevention, and treatment. The newsletter lists upcoming family readiness group events and activities through February and encourages soldiers and families to participate.
The 1st Battalion 24th Infantry Regiment newsletter provides updates on various companies and platoons within the battalion. Havoc Company completed rigorous winter training including Stryker qualifications and live fire exercises. The medical platoon is expanding combat medic skills. Alpha Company also completed challenging winter training including gunnery and live fire. Bravo Company welcomed new soldiers and said farewell to others, and several soldiers had new babies or got married. The newsletter provides points of contact for each company.
The document provides updates about personnel changes within the 277th Aviation Support Battalion. It discusses the following:
1) The battalion is saying goodbye to several leaders including the HSC company commander CPT Richardson and 1SG Lillard, as they take on new assignments.
2) They are welcoming new leaders to fill those roles including CPT Nissen as the new HSC company commander and 1SG Jernigan as the new HSC first sergeant.
3) The HSC company is working hard on maintenance efforts and is a finalist for the Army Award for Maintenance Excellence.
The document provides updates from the commander of the 94th Engineer Battalion including upcoming training exercises and leadership changes over the summer months. Training will include weapons qualifications in July and construction projects at Fort Riley in September. There will be several command changes as captains move to new positions within the battalion and the command sergeant major has accepted a new position with the 20th Engineer Brigade. The commander encourages soldiers and families to stay safe over the summer.
The document provides information about 2nd Brigade Special Troops Battalion, including helpful phone numbers, a letter from the battalion commander, and news from various companies within the battalion. The letter discusses upcoming holidays and events, leadership transitions, and encourages soldiers and families to spend time together and assist those in need. Company updates provide information on recent and upcoming training, accomplishments, and family events.
The document provides an update on training and events from Alpha Company, 1st Battalion 22nd Infantry Regiment in November 2009. It discusses the company's participation in an intensive training competition called Gator Scrimmage that tested soldiers' skills. It also notes promotions in the company and upcoming training plans for collective exercises in January through April 2010 using simulation technologies. The commander expresses pride in the company's performance and preparation for its upcoming deployment to Afghanistan.
June 2012 277th asb long version newsletterTF Eagle Frsa
The document is the June 2012 issue of the 277th Aviation Support Battalion newsletter. It provides updates on upcoming Family Readiness Group meetings for each company. It also provides company commander updates, including promotions, welcomes and farewells within each company. The Family Readiness Group leaders for each company provide notes on volunteer opportunities and upcoming events.
The document provides an update from the 2nd Brigade Special Troops Battalion, 10th Mountain Division stationed at Fort Drum, NY. It includes information about upcoming events and accomplishments in April and May. Key details include:
- Soldiers performed well at the recent JRTC rotation and Spring Gladiator Games despite weather.
- Upcoming changes of command are scheduled for Charlie Company in May and several other companies in June.
- The battalion will focus on supporting tasks across the base in May as the "Red Cycle" unit.
- Memorial Day and block leave period will occur at the end of May through mid-July.
The Wrangler Magazine is a digital newsletter for the Soldiers, families, and civilians of the 4th Sustainment Brigade. Each edition is released at the end of each quarter during the fiscal year by the Wrangler Public Affairs Office.
The document provides an update on Task Force Wolfpack's activities in April from their base in Afghanistan. It discusses the busy month the task force had with some limitations from weather. It also notes that most members have now completed R&R leave and that three officers - CPT Shin, CPT White, and MAJ Myers - are departing after exceptional service. The next newsletter will highlight the addition of a new MEDEVAC team. Updates are also provided on the various companies that make up the task force, including accomplishments, promotions, and upcoming departures. The intent is to keep friends and families informed on the unit's activities during the deployment.
The document provides an update from Task Force Atlas in Bagram, Afghanistan for January 2012. It begins with greetings from the Battalion Commander and Battalion Command Sergeant Major thanking families for their support over the holidays. It then provides summaries of activities and accomplishments for each company over the past period. Alpha Company refueled and armed many aircraft and transported passengers and cargo across the region. Bravo Company maintained high morale during the holidays and received care packages. Their mechanics completed maintenance ahead of schedule. Charlie Company continued operating communications nodes across the region.
The 787th EOD Company FRG newsletter provides updates on welcoming home soldiers from deployment. Key details include:
- Soldiers returned home on September 15th and received welcome home gifts from the FRG.
- The FRG met in August to prepare for homecoming with a guest speaker and workshop on reintegration.
- Single soldier welcome home baskets were prepared through group efforts and donations.
- The FRG calendar will be reevaluated now that soldiers have returned home from deployment.
This document provides an update from Roughneck 6 on Taskforce Wolfpack activities over the past few months. It discusses the troop qualifying pilots on pre-deployment requirements through aerial gunnery in March. It also mentions the troop excelling at training in Colorado and returning earlier than expected. Several crew chiefs and pilots are recognized for their work. Promotions and a new birth are announced. The letter expresses pride in the troop's accomplishments as they prepare to deploy.
The Centaur Roll Call newsletter provides updates on the 1st Brigade Combat Team's 3-6 Field Artillery Battalion. In his letter, the commander discusses the battalion's focus on developing core skills through recent training exercises. He is proud of the progress made in firing artillery, despite some soldiers having no prior experience. The newsletter also highlights upcoming family readiness group events and training conducted by Alpha and Bravo Batteries to prepare for an upcoming deployment within the next year.
Nov 12 277th asb long version newsletterTF Eagle Frsa
This document provides updates from various units of the 277th Aviation Support Battalion. It discusses upcoming family readiness group meetings, welcomes new soldiers and their families, and highlights recent unit accomplishments. The battalion commander discusses upcoming training events and goals for the battalion. Overall it aims to inform families of events and build community within the battalion.
This document is a newsletter from the 277th Aviation Support Battalion. It includes the following:
- Announcements about upcoming Family Readiness Group meetings for companies Alpha, Bravo, and Charlie.
- Updates from the commanders of Headquarters & Support Company and companies Alpha and Bravo, which include information about awards, promotions, and personnel changes within each company.
- Notes from the Family Readiness Group leaders for Headquarters & Support Company and Bravo Company, including calls for volunteers and information about upcoming FRG meetings.
The document provides an update from Task Force Thunder to families in three parts. It begins by welcoming a new company, Assassin Company, and noting the hard work of Thunder Soldiers. It then discusses upcoming FRG events and thanks families for their support. Finally, it provides specific updates from various batteries and companies on their ongoing missions, training, and personnel changes. Overall, the document aims to inform families of Task Force Thunder's progress and thank them for enabling the deployment.
This document provides information from multiple units within the 2nd Brigade Special Troops Battalion, 10th Mountain Division. It includes a letter from the new Battalion Commander LTC Bridges welcoming the battalion family and outlining an upcoming busy training schedule. It also provides information from the companies within the battalion including events, awards, and introductions of new company commanders. The document aims to inform battalion family members of upcoming events and activities.
Bravo Battery has had a busy few months, supporting Cadet Summer Training at West Point where they fired 7,700 rounds without incident. They also supported a National Training Center rotation at Fort Irwin, where they fired over 300 rounds in close coordination and received praise from trainers. The battery has undergone changes as 25 soldiers were moved to other batteries for an upcoming deployment. Bravo Battery will continue training and supporting pre-deployment exercises over the next few months.
The newsletter provides information to families of the 4th Squadron about upcoming deployments. It welcomes new units joining the squadron and thanks families for their support during preparations. Most soldiers will deploy to Afghanistan in the coming weeks, with flights scheduled through the end of January. The newsletter provides updates on support programs for families, such as prayer groups and Family Readiness Group meetings, during the deployment.
Mindy Whitten, a Fort Drum spouse, wrote and published a children's book about a boy who wants an alpaca pet. She will be selling and signing copies at the post exchange on March 30-31. Various community events are announced, including yard sales in June and a financial counseling fellowship for military spouses. The library hours are changing temporarily until April 30.
The document is a newsletter from the 10th Combat Aviation Brigade at Fort Drum that provides information on upcoming events and community activities. It summarizes a mass casualty exercise that will involve over 50 soldiers as simulated casualties from a fictional plane crash at Wheeler-Sack Army Airfield on September 13-14. The exercise will test the response of on-base and local first responders and hospitals. It also provides information on Lyme disease symptoms, prevention, and treatment. The newsletter lists upcoming family readiness group events and activities through February and encourages soldiers and families to participate.
The document provides information about various upcoming events and activities in April 2012. It includes a schedule of events from April 1st to April 15th such as a change of command ceremony, tax day, and a youth volleyball tournament. It also lists the movie schedule for the post theatre as well as details about an upcoming career fair with over 40 participants. Finally, it provides the training schedule for the month and notices about volunteer opportunities and a walk to support military families.
This document discusses plans to develop an iPad app for an existing educational magazine to reach a new audience. It aims to provide interactive and up-to-date mission-related content and position the organization as a content provider. The app will have a consistent look and feel with the print version while adding interactivity like video, audio, and embedded links. Considerations include choosing iPad, Android or Kindle platforms and ensuring the app passes Apple's review standards.
Quincy Bryant has worked for 12 years helping youth in Minneapolis and Bloomington public school systems. He has held various roles such as educational assistant, truancy officer, and coach. Bryant is now pursuing a BA in psychology at Argosy University to strengthen his knowledge and prepare for a career as a counselor. His education and extensive experience working with diverse groups of students has provided him with the tools to be an effective counselor and help mold young individuals.
The document provides information on various upcoming family readiness events and programs at Fort Drum including:
1) Details on upcoming Family Readiness Group meetings for different companies and units.
2) Information about the Military and Family Life Counselor (MFLC) being available to see soldiers and family members.
3) An announcement for a customer service assessment survey seeking input on family readiness programs due to potential budget cuts.
4) Details on free childcare being provided through the "Parents Night Out" program.
The document discusses changes to the Carthage Central School District calendar for the remainder of the 2011-2012 school year. Several dates in March, April, and May will now be non-instructional days instead of scheduled school days. The district has also reserved the right to designate other dates as makeup days in the event of future emergency closings. Additionally, the document provides information about construction projects, military family scholarships, and various community events taking place in March.
The document is a newsletter providing information on upcoming events and activities for military families at Fort Drum including Force Reconnaissance Group (FRG) meetings, Special Olympics, youth center activities, an indoor volleyball league, and clinic hours. It also advertises mugs and pitchers for sale from Task Force Phoenix.
The newsletter provides updates on the battalion and individual batteries, including leadership changes, upcoming missions and events, promotions, and farewells to soldiers who are leaving. It recognizes volunteers and military spouses for their contributions and sacrifices. The batteries discuss recent training missions and preparations for future operations over the next few months supporting various brigade requirements.
The Battalion Commander provides an update on the battalion's recent activities, noting that the 707EOD has redeployed while the 53EOD will be returning soon, and both companies performed exceptionally during their deployments to Afghanistan while other companies supported operations in Iraq. The Command Sergeant Major welcomes everyone back from deployment and commends the soldiers for their accomplishments and professional conduct during the challenging period in Iraq.
The Battalion Commander provides an update on the battalion's recent activities, noting that the 707EOD has redeployed while the 53EOD will be returning soon, and both companies performed exceptionally during their deployments to Afghanistan while other companies supported operations in Iraq. The Command Sergeant Major welcomes everyone back from deployment and commends the soldiers for their accomplishments and professional conduct during the challenging period in Iraq.
The Battalion Commander welcomes everyone back from deployment and commends the hard work and accomplishments of the Soldiers. The CSM also welcomes everyone back and is proud of what the Soldiers achieved during their deployment to Iraq. Updates are provided from each company, including welcome backs, deployments, training, and upcoming events.
The Battalion Commander welcomed the battalion back from their deployments. Both the 707th EOD and 53rd EOD companies performed exceptionally during combat operations in Afghanistan and Iraq respectively. The Commander looks forward to focusing on homeland defense operations and preparing the companies for future deployments.
The Command Sergeant Major also welcomed the battalion back and praised the soldiers' accomplishments during their deployment, which helped stability in Iraq. He thanked the rear detachment soldiers and families for their support during the deployment.
Various company updates were provided, including welcomes and farewells of soldiers, upcoming events, training accomplishments, and changes in leadership.
The document provides an update from the battalion commander of the 3rd EOD Battalion. It discusses the return of two companies from deployment, the transition of the battalion's mission in Iraq from Operation Iraqi Freedom to Operation New Dawn, and preparations to support an incoming replacement battalion. It also includes company-level news and updates from across the battalion.
The document provides an update from the battalion commander of the 3rd EOD Battalion. It discusses the return of two companies from deployment, operational changes in Iraq, and upcoming changes as the battalion prepares to redeploy. It also includes company-level updates on personnel, training, and family events.
The document provides an update from the battalion commander of the 3rd EOD Battalion. It discusses the return of two companies from deployment, the transition of the battalion's mission in Iraq from Operation Iraqi Freedom to Operation New Dawn, and preparations to support an incoming replacement battalion. It also includes company-level news and updates from across the battalion.
The newsletter provides an update on the activities of Task Force Wolfpack stationed at FOB Salerno in Afghanistan. In the past month, the unit experienced inclement weather but has since seen warmer temperatures. Several soldiers earned awards and promotions for their service. The various company sections, including supply, medical, and public affairs, have all been working hard to support operations. Two soldiers in the Roughneck troop had significant family events, with one soldier becoming a new father. The newsletter expresses gratitude to families and friends who have supported the unit from home.
The document provides an update from the commander of the 6-6 Cavalry Squadron (TF Sixshooters). It discusses the unit's busy schedule over the past 4 months, which included training exercises, deployment for hurricane relief, and family events. It congratulates members who received awards and promotions. It also announces upcoming town hall meetings and a winter ball event. The commander expresses pride in the unit and thanks families for their support.
June 2012 277th asb long version newsletterTF Eagle Frsa
The document is the June 2012 issue of the 277th Aviation Support Battalion newsletter. It provides updates on upcoming Family Readiness Group meetings for each company. It also provides company commander updates, including promotions, welcomes and farewells within each company. The Family Readiness Group leaders for each company provide notes on volunteer opportunities and upcoming events.
This document provides updates from Bravo Company, including:
- Soldiers have been conducting a property inventory valued at over $24 million while continuing training.
- The company will undergo a change of command on June 15th with CPT Paul Kubik taking over.
- SIGINT soldiers are attending language school and will take language proficiency tests.
- The SIGINT platoon leader will transition duties to a new lieutenant next month.
- The ISR platoon has been preparing vehicles for software upgrades and training on new computer systems.
This document provides updates from Bravo Company, including:
- Soldiers have been conducting a property inventory valued at over $24 million while continuing training.
- The company will undergo a change of command on June 15th with CPT Paul Kubik taking over.
- SIGINT soldiers are attending language school and will take language proficiency tests.
- The SIGINT platoon leader will transition duties to a new lieutenant next month.
- The ISR platoon has been preparing vehicles for software upgrades and training on new computer systems.
The document discusses the progress of the deployment of CTF Wolverine in Western Paktika, Afghanistan over the past 3 months. It provides updates on the units' advising of Afghan Army battalions and integration of Afghan security forces. The commander expresses pride in the accomplishments of the soldiers and support from families back home during this period of the deployment.
2 22 First Quarter Newsletter (Jan-Mar 13)1BCT FRSA
The Bushmaster Company has been busy since deploying to Afghanistan in January 2013. They spent weeks stranded in a snowstorm before arriving at COP Muqor, where they took on additional duties while stationed at the outpost. By early April, Bushmaster had successfully closed COP Muqor by the deadline. The Security Force Advise and Assist Teams (SFAATs) have become an integral part of the company as they shift their focus to enabling the Afghan forces. Bushmaster recently received orders for another "Change of Mission," which will involve forming a new platoon by combining members of two existing platoons under new leadership.
This document is a holiday newsletter from the 1-1 Attack Reconnaissance Battalion. It contains seasonal greetings and well wishes from various companies within the battalion. It provides updates on upcoming events like social gatherings and trainings. It also recognizes service milestones and announcements like new births and promotions within the battalion. The newsletter aims to boost morale as the new year brings new challenges like fielding the advanced Apache Block III helicopters.
The document provides an overview of Combined Task Force Wolverine assuming command in Western Paktika Province, Afghanistan on February 3rd, 2013. It discusses the handover from the previous unit, living conditions, and the task of working with Afghan security forces to transition control of the area. It also previews upcoming troop movements and mentions sending care packages to soldiers.
The document is a newsletter from Task Force Tigershark providing information on upcoming family events, an Afghan blanket fundraiser sale that is nearing its deadline, Veterans Day restaurant discounts, volunteer opportunities, and contact information for FRG leadership. It includes event details, order forms, and a calendar of additional upcoming events through the end of November.
This newsletter from Task Force Six Shooters at Fort Drum contains information about upcoming events and activities for soldiers and families. Key details include an Afghan blanket sale happening until November 14th, the ACS events calendar and tours for November, winter driving and snow thrower classes from the Command Safety Office, a town hall meeting with the Senior Army NCO on November 5th, veterans day events at Sam's Club, information on ski passes at Dryhill available until November 4th, and contact information for FRG leaders.
This newsletter from Task Force Six Shooters includes information about:
1) An Afghan blanket sale happening until November 14th
2) Events from the Army Community Service calendar for November
3) Winter driving and snow thrower classes being offered by the Command Safety Office
4) A town hall meeting with the Senior Army NCO on November 5th
5) Contact information for FRG leaders across the task force
This newsletter from Task Force Six Shooters at Fort Drum contains information about upcoming events and activities for soldiers and families. Key details include an Afghan blanket sale happening until November 14th, the ACS events calendar for November, winter driving and snow thrower classes offered by the Command Safety Office, a town hall meeting with the Senior Army NCO on November 5th, veterans day events at Sam's Club, information about dryhill season ski passes, a reminder about providing feedback through the ICE comment system, upcoming BOSS events, and contact information for FRG leaders.
This document summarizes events and information from the 10th Combat Aviation Brigade Facebook page and Fort Drum Family Readiness Support Assistance newsletter. It announces upcoming family readiness group events, such as a Thanksgiving lunch and holiday celebration. It also provides information on an Afghan blanket fundraiser, winter driving classes, a visit from a senior Army leader to meet with soldiers and families, and opportunities to provide feedback or comments about Fort Drum services. Contact information is provided for unit leadership and family support coordinators.
The document is a newsletter from the Task Force Tigershark Facebook page providing information about upcoming Halloween and fall events on Fort Drum for the week of October 25th-November 5th. It includes details on a flu vaccine fair, ski pass sales, winter driving classes, Halloween safety tips, and information on various Halloween activities around post including trick-or-treating, a haunted hayride, and a teen karaoke contest.
This document provides information about upcoming family readiness group events on Fort Drum including a pajama bunco night on October 19th and an FRG meeting for Delta Company on October 17th. It also provides details about flu shot availability at the Guthrie Family Medicine Clinic and upcoming flu vaccination fairs on October 13th and 27th. Finally, it advertises a haunted hotel event on October 27th hosted by 2nd Brigade featuring haunted tours and activities for different age groups.
This document provides information about upcoming family readiness group events on Fort Drum including a pajama bunco night on October 19th and an FRG meeting for Delta Company on October 17th. It also provides details about flu shot availability at the Guthrie Family Medicine Clinic and upcoming flu vaccination fairs on October 13th and 27th. Finally, it advertises a haunted hotel event on October 27th hosted by 2nd Brigade featuring haunted tours and activities for different age groups.
The document announces upcoming family events for the 10th Combat Aviation Brigade including a family fun run, office trick or treating, an FRG meeting and Thanksgiving lunch. It also provides contact information for brigade leadership and the FRSA and encourages soldiers and families to participate in community events and classes on winter driving and snow blower operation.
The document announces upcoming family events for the 10th Combat Aviation Brigade including a family fun run, office trick or treating, an FRG meeting and Thanksgiving lunch. It also provides contact information for brigade leadership and the FRSA and encourages soldiers and families to participate in community events and classes on winter driving and snow blower operation.
The document announces upcoming family events for the 10th Combat Aviation Brigade including a family fun run, office trick or treating, an FRG meeting and Thanksgiving lunch. It also provides contact information for brigade leadership and the FRSA and encourages soldiers and families to participate in community events and classes on winter driving and snow blower operation.
The document announces upcoming family events for the 10th Combat Aviation Brigade including a family fun run, office trick or treating, an FRG meeting and Thanksgiving lunch. It also provides contact information for brigade leadership and the FRSA and encourages soldiers and families to utilize on-post resources like Army Community Service and the Exchange.
The document announces upcoming family events for the 10th Combat Aviation Brigade including a family fun run, office trick or treating, an FRG meeting and Thanksgiving lunch. It also provides contact information for brigade leadership and the FRSA and encourages soldiers and families to participate in community events and classes on winter driving and snow blower operation.
The document announces upcoming family events for the 10th Combat Aviation Brigade including a family fun run, office trick or treating, an FRG meeting and Thanksgiving lunch. It also provides contact information for brigade leadership and the FRSA and encourages soldiers and families to utilize on-post resources like Army Community Service and the Exchange.
The document announces upcoming family events for the 10th Combat Aviation Brigade including a family fun run, office trick or treating, an FRG meeting and Thanksgiving lunch. It also provides contact information for brigade leadership and the FRSA and encourages soldiers and families to participate in community events and classes on winter driving and snow blower operation.
The document is the October 11th issue of the FRSA FLASH newsletter from Task Force Tigershark's Facebook page. It provides information on winter driving and snow thrower classes being offered on base, encourages reporting suspicious activity to the tip line, notes requirements for physicals for teenage employment, and advertises upcoming events from Army Community Service and BOSS.
The Task Force Tigershark Facebook page provides information about winter classes being offered on base, the BOSS events calendar, the ACS calendar, and tips for reporting suspicious activity. The page also shares event flyers and the Fort Drum Exchange opens its doors to local vendors.
The Task Force Tigershark Facebook page provides information about winter classes being offered on base, the BOSS events calendar, the ACS calendar, and tips for reporting suspicious activity. The page also shares event flyers and the Fort Drum Exchange opens its doors to local vendors.
This newsletter provides information about upcoming events for the families of soldiers in the 10th Combat Aviation Brigade at Fort Drum, including a family fun run, trick-or-treating in the brigade headquarters, an FRG meeting with free childcare, a Thanksgiving lunch, a holiday celebration, and a special event in February. It also includes information about the brigade's Facebook page, winter driving tips, the severe weather call process, the ACS calendar and tour, and how to provide feedback through the ICE system. Contact information is provided for brigade leadership and family readiness group leaders.
This document summarizes events and announcements from the 10th Combat Aviation Brigade Facebook page and newsletter. It announces upcoming events like a Halloween trick-or-treating event, FRG meetings, and a holiday celebration. It also provides information about a memorial statue being built to honor fallen soldiers and announces new hours for the Fort Drum Clothing Store, which will now be closed on Sundays. The newsletter concludes by advertising the Interactive Customer Evaluation tool for providing feedback and contact information for unit leadership.
1. Task Force Tigershark 1 MARCH 2012
Newsletter
Greetings Tigersharks and Happy New Year!
B Company, 2-10 Mountainhawks said
goodbye to CPT Rob and Laura
Kazmarek who are moving to the Na-
tional Training Center in California and
said hello to CPT Alicemary Trivette
who came from HHC/CAB HQs after
virtually running CAB Operations in
OEF. It is bittersweet to bid farewell to
two trusted and experienced leaders,
but we are all grateful to receive both CW2 Cox addresses 1-87 IN leadership
Major Lee receives an Order of St Michael
Jason and Alicemary to our team. Also,
I hope the 90 days since our last news- in January we farewelled Major Brook
letter were fruitful to all of you and Lee and his family and CW3(P) Matt
your families. We have conducted a Burke. The loss of all four officers from
Brigade Formal, Block Leave, a very this formation will be difficult to fill, but
large Hail and Farewell at Maggies in I know that all of us are better Soldiers
January, and have received tremendous for having served alongside these terrific
guidance from Mountain 6, Major Gen- leaders. On a sad note, former SGT
eral Mark Milley, our new Command- Joshua Taylor of HHC (Havoc) died on
ing General. Some aircraft and ground 8 February in his Miami home. Our
equipment have been received here at thoughts and prayers are with his family.
Fort Drum, and so we are slowly but SGT Taylor was a terrific crewchief
surely building combat power so that throughout tours in Iraq and Afghani-
by April and May we are ready to con- stan. He impacted all of us with his
duct a Task Force aerial gunnery here dedication to the unit and to our coun-
on the installation. February finished try. He will be sorely missed. SGT Tay-
off some big changes in our leadership lor would have wanted all of us to
with E Company said goodbye to CPT knuckle down and be the best Soldiers
Dan Sandford as he moved home with we could be. Always remember the
his family to Connecticut, and we said Tigershark General Orders: Stay posi-
hello to CPT Jason Eaton who came tive, stay alert, and take care of each
from 10th Mountain Division‟s HHBN. other! Command Sergeant Major
Carter and I are extremely proud of all
our soldiers and families and look for-
ward to continued „bonding‟ events.
CW2(P) Davis addresses leaders from 1-87 IN
Strike at Night! as B Troop takes lead to train AGI
Tigershark 6
CW2(P) Davis provides AGI mentorship to 1-87
IN CDR and other key leaders
1
2. Volume III Issue I
To Our Havoc
Families!
We are pleased to welcome our newest and his wife Renee are also celebrating the
soldiers to the Havoc Family as well. We birth of their daughter this month.
welcome our newest flight platoon leader As our equipment returns and helicopters
CPT Bowden who joins us from Delta come back from Reset we will begin training in
Company. Our newest officer 2LT Michalak earnest again as we bid farewell to the holiday
joins our S-3 shop. S-6 has a new NCOIC season for another year. We have several ma-
in SFC Warner. Our newest young soldiers jor training events on the horizon and we
are PFC Govan, PFC Bumbgardner, PV2 know everyone in
Harston, SPC Reed, and SPC Siddons.
the unit will be
CW4 Wojasinski comes to us from TF
ready to support
Phoenix to be our new Battalion Standardi-
zation Pilot. CW3 Allen joins us from Bri- one another
gate and will be working as our new through any diffi-
BAMO. Our departing soldiers for this edi- culties that may
tion of the HHC news letter are CW3 arise. The impend-
Cuevas who joins TF Six Shooter as their ing split of our
TACOPS officer, and CPT Harris who is company from a
moving down the road to the Brigade S-3 joint HHC/Flight
shop. We send our whole-hearted con- company into HHC
gratulations to SGT Marciano in the S-2 and Fox Company will also bring many changes
shop and his new wife Jaeza on their recent and challenges but we are poised to overcome
wedding. S-6‟s SPC Lyones welcomed his them. We thank all of the members of our
new daughter Brynn into the world so con- family, soldiers, spouses, and children alike for
gratulations to him and his wife. CPT Parisi your continued service and support. Lets make
this a great year.
In Remembrance CPT Eric Trivette
It is with heavy stan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom SGT
hearts that we Taylor decided to extend his enlistment so he could
must report the continue to serve with his friends and colleagues
passing of former through the duration of this last deployment.
Crew Chief SGT “Big Swole”, as he was known to friends because of his
Joshua Taylor. numerous and intense workouts, was always a pleasure
SGT Taylor was to work with and a very competent NCO. He brought
a member of the energy, enthusiasm and humor to work with him each
Havoc Family day. He was very proud when he received his accep-
from March 2010
tance letter from the University of Miami. SGT Taylor
up until he honorably completed his service term
was going to earn his degree in nursing so he could
this past January and decided to pursue his bache-
continue helping people in need and was very proud of
lors degree. He had been a member of Task Force
Tigershark since the unit was flagged as 3-3 ATK his chosen career path. He was also quite excited to
down at Hunter Army Airfield, GA. In 2009 he return to Miami, where he grew up, and enjoy the
participated in Operation Iraqi Freedom with many sandy beaches and warm weather instead of frozen
of the same soldiers he continued to serve with lakes and snow. He was an excellent part of the Havoc
after the unit moved up here to Ft. Drum. Upon Family and his loss will be felt by all who knew him.
learning of the upcoming deployment to Afghani- SGT Taylor is survived by his parents Fenton and
Yamile Taylor.
2
3. Volume III Issue I
Pale Riders Families and Friends,
Hello and Greetings! I hope every- sake. Either way, we had an
one had an incredible holiday season, awesome time and can‟t wait
and enjoyed the time with the family for the next one on March
and friends and some much deserved 22nd!
rest. We‟re back in action now, get-
ting ready to ramp up the training for If you haven‟t heard, on March 2nd at
this summer. While we still don‟t 5:00 p.m. we‟re holding a Troop pot-
have our Troop aircraft back here at luck at the Adiron-
Fort Drum, we have been lucky dack Creek Com-
enough to fly once a week in our sis- munity Center.
ter unit‟s aircraft. We‟re getting back Other than the
into the routine and reacquainting Halloween party,
ourselves with the local area. we haven‟t really
had a Troop get-
I want to highlight some new addi- together since we
tions to our crew. I‟ve already intro- redeployed. So,
duced them at the January Hail and this will give us all a
Farewell, but a few weren‟t able to chance to catch up
make it that night. Just prior to the and spend some time with Will House tries to teach Kryz Landowski about
the local flying area.
holiday leave period, we received 1LT the entire Pale Rider fam-
Jordan Vanicek. Jordan and his wife ily.
Mary Ann join us from Texas, and I
have to say that they were both good That is all I have for now. I
sports at the Hail and Farewell. So, hope this note finds everyone
please help me welcome Jordan and well and in good spirits.
Mary Ann to the family. Later in De-
cember, we also received WO1 See you all soon and take care,
Christopher Hitt, PFC Alexander
Ruggerio, PV2 Mallory Stone, and CPT Charlie Hill
PFC Kathrine Bekham. Welcome to
the team guys and gals.
One of the highlights from the Hail
and Farewell was the chance to say
goodbye to CW2 Joel Garzelloni. He
and his wife Karrie are departing later
this month for Ft. Lewis, WA. They
and their children, Enzo and Eva, will
be missed.
I would love to share some photos Adam Rickert funded an entire Girl
from the Hail and Farewell, however I Scout Troop’s 2012 summer trip to
Florida.
have been briefed that they have all
been deleted for safety and deniability
3
4. Volume III Issue I
Mountainhawk Families,
Hopefully you all The incoming commander, Captain AliceMary
had a relaxing block Trivette, will assume command of the company on the
leave period with 27th of February at 10:00 am. You can read more about
your Soldiers. It her in this newsletter.
was surely nice to
be back in the states As CPT Trivette takes over, Laura and I will be
and celebrating the moving on to our next assignment. We are PCSing to
holidays with family. Fort Irwin in southern California. It is definitely going
I know all the to be hard to leave this company. Your Soldiers are,
SGT Showell and SGT Seymour Mountainhawks without question, some of the best that I have ever
conducting some routine aircraft
came back from the worked with. Additionally, the FRG has made Laura
maintenance in the hangar.
leave period rested feel so welcome. The only thing that eases my con-
and ready to work. science a little about leaving is that the incoming com-
mander is an excellent officer and really nice person.
We are in the last stages of the RESET period right Laura and I wish you the best and hopefully we will see
now. If you don‟t know, RESET is the period when all you again down the road.
of the equipment that we had overseas with us is cycled
through repair facilities to ensure that it is in tip-top Captain Robert Kazmarek
shape. It has been a little hectic at times, but your Sol- Mountainhawk 6
diers came through and ensured that this company had
everything completed on time.
After RESET is over, training will pick up again. For
those of you new to the company, you can expect your
Soldiers to start flying in the local area and to start get-
ting back in the swing of garrison life. We will go
through the process of receiving new equipment, in-
cluding new helicopters, and then start full-scale training
late in the summer.
SGT Dines, SPC Jeffery, SPC Appleby, and
SPC Agy conducting tool box inventories.
lege at Fordham University and attended the ROTC
Mountainhawk Families program there. After flight school, my husband Eric and
and Friends, I were assigned to 10th CAB and deployed with the unit
for OIF XIII-IX and OEF X-XI. I have worked closely
with your Soldiers over the years and know the quality
It is an honor and privilege to assume command of
of troops I am about to work with.
B/2-10 and I am greatly looking forward to being
part of this team. I look forward to meeting all of It is a great time to be a part of the Mountainhawks and
you in the upcoming weeks and would like to take I hope to meet all of you at the Task Force‟s snow day!
this time to introduce myself to you. Very respectfully,
After growing up in a military family, I went to col- AliceMary Trivette
4
5. Volume III Issue I
Hammerhead Friends and
Family,
As many of you know 1SG Charles ARMY GOOD CONDUCT MEDAL
Wagenbrenner will be spending the
next few months serving as the Task SGT Porter, Carter
Force Command Sergeant Major while
CSM Nicolas Carter prepares to retire SPC Cross, Timothy
from the Army. First off, a huge thank
you to CSM Carter for his mentorship, SPC Vargas, Javier
concern, and support for the Soldiers
and Families of the Hammerheads and SPC Vazquez, Diego
the Tigersharks. To 1SG Wagen-
brenner and his wife Toni, I offer my February Promotions
personal gratitude. I speak for all the Aircraft are finally returning to Fort
Hammerheads when I applaud you for Drum from the RESET Repair facili- TO SPECIALIST
your determination, dedication, and ties across the country and your
drive as you encouraged each Soldier Soldiers are finally getting back to SPC Cochran, Raymond
to work hard, be better, and never doing what they do best – fixing heli-
accept anything less than excellence. copters! We are excited to prepare
Thanks Top, for molding this company for the future training opportunities February Awards
into the BEST company in all the Bri- on the horizon for the Hammer-
gade. You will be missed. To Toni, heads! Thank you for your support ARMY COMMENDATION MEDAL
never before have I met a volunteer and dedication to this fine organiza-
with the energy and focused purpose tion. SSG Redman, Jeremy
with which you have served. Thank
you for your service as the Company CPT Jeff Timmons SSG Saria, Armando
FRG Leader. Thank you for your mag-
nificent care for our Families and Sol- January Promotions SPC Holzhauser, William
diers. Good Luck to Wagen, Toni, CJ,
Trent, and Aiden. We also would like TO PRIVATE FIRST CLASS
to welcome CW3 Danny Rook to our ARMY ACHIEVEMENT MEDAL
company. CW3 Rook will now be PFC Betts, Christian
serving as the Production Control Offi- SGT Brooks, Benjamin
cer taking over for Matt Burke who has PFC Sellers, Caleb
moved on to Virginia. It‟s great to
have Mr. Rook on board. PFC Montgomery, Zachary
January Awards
ARMY COMMENDATION MEDAL
SSG Acevedo, Roberto
SSG Lopez, Erik
SPC Martinez, Joshua
5
6. Volume III Issue I
Warrior Family and
Friends,
We are definitely making head way into the Warrior Family and Friends!
wintery months, and with a few exceptions, it has It is a great honor and privilege to take
been a fairly mild winter. However, it is not over yet. Echo Company‟s Guidon! In the past few weeks I
We are starting to see our work days get longer as have met many of the great Soldiers of Echo, with
we begin to receive vehicles and prepare to start others still to meet. During the next couple of
heading to the ranges and begin training. As the vehi- weeks of transition, please feel free to contact me
cles arrive, our mechanics are hard at work, and as or stop by the office. I look forward to working
the helicopters start flying, our Distribution platoon with you all and continuing the proud legacy of Echo
is right there with them. And as the holidays are Company!
now over, we are hitting the gyms and run routes to
get us back into shape! CPT Jason Eaton
On a more personal note, this will be my
last newsletter as I am leaving E Company. I have no
doubt that my replacement, Captain Jason Eaton, will
do a great job as he has already impressed me. My
wife, Nicole, and I are extremely grateful for the
friends we‟ve made over the last 15 months and I just
want to say thank you for making us feel so wel-
comed. I especially want to thank all the great mem-
bers of the Family Readiness Group: Amy Keelin,
Erinn Velez, Amika German, Isabella Comack, Kim
Kordos, and Nicole Sandford. I also want to give a
huge thanks to Becca Althouse who is now leading
the FRG efforts. Thank you all so much for making a PT Formation. Echo stands ready for their
morning workout.
very successful deployment and making our company
stronger. Enough can‟t be said for your efforts.
Again, thank you for the great honor of leading a
great group of Soldiers. It has been a tremendous 15
months. Good luck and God Bless. - Captain Dan
Sandford
6
7. Task Force Dates to Remember
Tigershark
March 2012
FRG Leaders 3/2 Military Free Lift Tickets 1000-2030 Snow Ridge
3/3 Saturday Opening, Off the Beatin’ Path 1000-1300 OTBP Gift Store
3/3 Battalion Snow Day 1200-1600 Dry Hill
Havoc 3/5-16 Fort Drum Indoor Triathlon Various TimesMonti Fitness
3/7 CLIF 1000-1100 The Commons
RheAnne Stevens
3/9 Military Free Lift Tickets 1000-2030 Snow Ridge
Jennifer Vonsik 3/15 Volunteer of the Month Ceremony 1030-1130 The Commons
3/16 Military Free Lift Tickets 1000-2030 Snow Ridge
3/16-18 North Country Goes Green Irish Festival Dulles State Office Building
Pale Riders
3/16 ESC Women’s Conference 0900-1600 The Commons
Brooke Guffey 3/17 ESC Women’s Conference 0900-1400 The Commons
Stephanie Rickert 3/17 Battalion Coffee 1000-1200 Adirondak Comm Ctr
3/17 St. Patrick’s Dinner 1700 The Commons
3/21 Spouses’ Club Wine/Beer/Cheese Tasting TBD The Commons
Mountainhawks 3/26 CYSS Child Development Centers Closed All Day All Locations
Michele Taras 3/28 Family Support Huddle 1000-1130 Hays Hall/Eagles Nest
3/29 Women’s History Month Observance 1100-1330 The Commons
3/29 Mountain Remembrance Ceremony 1630-1700 Main Post Chapel
Hammerheads 3/30 Retirement Ceremony 1600-1700 MPA
3/30 Right Arm Night 1700 The Commons
Maria Andrade
Warriors
Special Recognition
Becca Althouse
Lauren O’Donnell
Advisors Volunteer of the Month
Michelle Simerly
Feb 2012
334-379-6435
Sandra Kramer