8A • November 16, 2017 • FORT BLISS BUGLE FORT BLISS BUGLE • November 16, 2017 • 9A

Thousands of El Pasoans lined downtown sidewalks to honor veterans for their sacrifi ces and dedication during the United American Veterans Organization of El Paso’s Veterans Day Parade Saturday.

Dozens of El Paso area high schools, veterans’ groups and local politicians participated in this year’s parade. The annual parade also featured representatives and military personnel from all branches of the armed services in the region.

“This day is so big, and it makes me feel so proud that people see America for what it is. It’s our greatest thing that we have going,” said Ka Davis, a member of the United American Vet-eran’s Organization of El Paso and organizer of the parade. “It is a military town and I am honored to have Fort Bliss participating in full again this year.”

Veterans Day is a U.S. legal holiday dedicated to American veterans of all wars. In 1918, on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, an ar-mistice, or temporary cessation of hostilities, was declared between the Allied nations and Germany in World War I, then known as “the Great War.” Commemorated in many countries as Armistice Day the following year, Nov. 11th became a federal holiday in the United States in 1938. In the after-math of World War II and Korean War, Armistice Day became legally known as Veterans Day.

Veterans who marched represented those who served in WWI, WWII, Korea, Vietnam, Desert Storm, Desert Shield, Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom.

“I don’t look at things the same way I sup-pose that young people do today,” said Lamont A. Scarbrough, a Marine Corps veteran. “I used to ask why did we make it? Why did we survive? And I came to realize it was up to us to make sure the word still went out that service is important. Veterans Day is and will always be important, so if you see a veteran please thank them.”

According to Michael Brady, a retired U.S. Navy veteran, there is a big need to honor “all” veterans who have served for all the freedom we enjoy today.

“On Memorial Day we remember veterans we have lost, but Veterans Day is to celebrate those who live,” Brady said. “There should be no differ-ence between those of us who have seen combat and those who volunteered in peacetime, active-duty members and Reservists, 20-year careers and two-year enlistments.

“These are all Americans who, for a time, in-vested their lives in service to our nation and have become direct participants securing our indepen-dence,” Brady said.

Brig. Gen. Mark H. Landes, deputy command-ing general, 1st Armored Division and Fort Bliss, said it was an honor to see so many people come out to support Veterans Day. The best moments for him were watching all the young children, he said.

“It was really great to see all of the kids out there,” Landes said. “Fantastic parade. It really shows the support we have from the city of El Paso to Fort Bliss, but more importantly to our armed services.”

veterans day parade

(Clockwise from top left)

Terri Rangel, with the Associates of Vietnam Veterans of America, Lucio G. Moreno, Chapter 574, waves to the crowd while marching in the United American Veterans Organization of El Paso’s Veterans Day Parade Saturday.

Members of Cub Scout Pack 122 of Anthony, N.M., march in the United American Veterans Organization of El Paso’s Veterans Day Parade Saturday.

The 1st Armored Division Band marches in the United American Veterans Organization of El Paso’s Veter-ans Day Parade Saturday.

Brig. Gen. Mark H. Landes, deputy commander, 1st Armored Division and Fort Bliss, poses for a photo with Ka Davis, a member of the United American Veterans Organization of El Paso during the organization’s Veterans Day parade Saturday.

A man dressed as a World War II paratrooper marches in the United American Veterans Organization of El Paso’s Veterans Day Parade Saturday.

Members of the Junior Reserve Offi cers Training Corps march in the United American Veterans Organiza-tion of El Paso’s Veterans Day Parade Saturday.

Representatives of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 812 march in the United American Veterans Organization of El Paso’s Veterans Day Parade Saturday.

Brig. Gen. Mark H. Landes, center, deputy commanding general, 1st Armored Division and Fort Bliss, en-joys the United American Veterans Organization of El Paso’s Veterans Day Parade Saturday.

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EL PASOANS SHOW SUPPORT AT

Story and photos by Sgt. Apryl N. Bowman, 24th Press Camp Headquarters

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This day is so big, and it makes me feel so proud that people see America for what it is. It’s our greatest thing that we have going.”

By Jonathan LeBlancFort Bliss Bugle Staff

In honor of Veterans Day, Brig. Gen. Christopher Spillman, commander, 32nd Army Air and Missile Defense Command, hosted an open house at the Pershing House here Nov. 8.

Spillman said he thought it was important to highlight the many achievements of the house’s most famous occupant and name-sake, Gen. John Joseph “Black Jack” Persh-ing, and he opened Pershing’s former home on Sheridan Road to guests from the com-munity to share food and great conversation.

Veterans Day, which used to be called Ar-mistice Day, was a day set to honor the end of World War I, Nov. 11, 1918, but today it honors all veterans.

Pershing, meanwhile, is best known lo-cally for leading the Mexican Expedition, or Punitive Expedition as some call it, in search of Francisco “Pancho” Villa after Villa raid-ed Columbus, N.M., March 9, 1916. On a broader scale, Pershing is well known as the commander of the American Expeditionary Force in Europe during World War I.

Spillman said it is important to study Per-shing’s career.

“General Pershing and his contribution to the United States and the United States Army has been often overlooked,” Spillman said.

Although other generals from Pershing’s era receive more recognition, it is important to recognize that Pershing was a pivotal fig-ure in the U.S. Army, Spillman said.

According to the Texas State Historical Association, Pershing took command of Fort Bliss in April 1914. After Villa’s raid, Pershing amassed more than 50,000 Sol-diers, most of them members of the National Guard, at the border of Mexico in Columbus. They planned to subdue Mexican revolution-ary forces and capture Villa.

On March 16, 1916, Pershing’s expedition crossed the border and entered Chihuahua, Mexico, according to the association.

Despite heroic efforts in engagements such as that of the Seventh Cavalry at Guer-

rero on March 29, and a disastrous defeat at Carrizal in June, Pershing returned to the United States in January 1917 without Villa, according to the association. He had, howev-er, scattered the Villistas. Pershing returned to Fort Bliss on Feb. 21, 1917.

Among Spillman’s guests was guest speaker Brian Neumann, Ph.D., historian, U.S. Army Center of Military History, who is a subject matter expert on the history of WW I.

“I am very pleased at how much attention World War I is getting,” Neumann said. “I hope that it increases next year during the actual centennial of what the United States did. The Pershing House is an important site in that it was the home of General Pershing when he was charged to lead the Punitive Expedition; it was the main base of opera-tions and it is truly an honor to be here.”

31st AAMDC honors Gen. Pershing at his former home

Brian Neumann, Ph.D., a historian at the U.S. Army Center of Military History, was the guest speaker during an open house at the Pershing House on Sheridan Road here Nov. 9.

Photos by Jonathan LeBlanc / Fort Bliss Bugle StaffBrig. Gen. Christopher Spillman, commander, 32nd Army Air and Missile Defense Command, speaks during an open house in honor of Veterans Day and Gen. John Joseph “Black Jack” Pershing at the Pershing House on Sheridan Road here Nov. 9.

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FORT BLISS BUGLE • November 16, 2017 • 11A

By Marcy SanchezWBAMC Public Affairs

William Beaumont Army Medical Center recognized two WBAMC nurses for their ser-vice and dedication to patient care during the fi rst-ever Light-the-Way award ceremony at the hospital Oct. 25.

The award recognizes two nurses each quarter who ex-emplify outstanding patient care and the spirit and passion of Florence Nightingale, the founder of modern nursing.

“WBAMC has over 900 nurses that work extremely hard on the front lines to care for our patients,” said Capt. Natalie Whitaker, patient car-ing touch system ambassador and chair of the Light-the-Way committee. “We wanted to have a way of saying ‘thank you’ for all their hard work for their patients.”

Over the last quarter of Fiscal Year 2017, more than 20 nominations were submitted from patients, providers, nursing staff and families wishing to recognize the compassion of nursing team members. While only two are recognized with the award, all nominees re-ceive a distinguishing lantern-shaped pin in recognition of their nomination.

Priscilla Barron and 1st Lt. Lauren Hill, staff nurses at WBAMC’s Medical Ward, were the fi rst recipients of the award.

“I was blown away to be nominated,” said Barron, a native of El Paso. “I was honored because I work with so many amazing peo-ple.”

While the hospital recognizes employees for exceptional effort each month, the Light-the-Way award is dedicated to awarding the nursing team to inspire and increase morale and develop role models.

“It is a meaningful reminder for nurses as to why they became nurses in the fi rst place: to take care of others,” Whitaker said.

Originally, a committee was formed to implement a well-known nursing award at WBAMC to honor nurses but decided to de-velop a unique award to cover a broader range

of nurses at WBAMC, to include Registered Nurses, Licensed Vocational Nurses, nursing assistants and aides, medics and technicians. While developing the exclusive recognition, the group fashioned the award’s name and lantern-shaped pins after accounts of Night-ingale’s use of a lantern to check on patients throughout the night, dubbing her “The Lady with the Lamp.”

“The committee felt that the lantern was a beautiful symbol,” Whitaker said. “The Ma-ternal-Child Health Services (Unit Practice Council) developed the name, ‘Light-the-Way,’ and a poster. It is truly a homegrown award.”

As a child, Barron was inspired to become a nurse after watching her aunt work for years as an intensive-care unit nurse at the local county hospital after 11 years of nursing, Bar-ron still embodies the defi nition of nursing.

“It’s a scary time to be here (for patients) and they may not have family members around to comfort them. Little things like small talk can have a huge impact on the patient, even giving them an extra blanket,” Barron said. “I think you always have to put your patient fi rst and think of patients as family members. If my parents were here I would want them to be treated with respect and compassion.”

Once nurses receive a nomination, Light-the-Way recipients are judged on six ele-ments: Love of profession and patient, In-spiration (inspiring others through action), Going above and beyond, Heart (demonstrat-ing compassion and empathy), Teamwork and Selfl essness. Together, the elements form the acronym LIGHTS.

“Putting patients fi rst and enhancing their experience, during what can be one of the most stressful and traumatic part of their lives, is a key piece to patient care,” Whitaker said. “Maya Angelou said it best, ‘People will for-get what you said. People will forget what you did but people will never forget the way you made them feel.’”

To nominate a nurse, patients, physicians and other staff members can submit nomina-tion forms found throughout the hospital and through the WBAMC website at https://www.wbamc.amedd.army.mil/.

WBAMC nurses ‘Light the Way’

Photos by Marcy Sanchez / WBAMC Public AffairsFirst Lt. Lauren Hill, staff nurse, Medical Ward, William Beaumont Army Medical Center, addresses an audience after being recognized as one of WBAMC’s fi rst “Light-the-Way” award recipients, Oct. 25. The award recognizes two nurses each quarter who exemplify outstanding patient care and the spirit and passion of Florence Nightingale, the founder of modern nursing.

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By Jeffrey TasherFort Bliss Claims offi ce

Persons claiming the Army, through the al-leged negligent acts or omissions of Soldiers or Department of the Army civilians working at Fort Bliss, has caused them damage in the form of either personal injury or property loss, or both, must submit their claims through the claims offi ce on post. The negligent act or omission is called a civil wrong or tort and the person who committed it is known as the tortfeasor. The most common law under which these claims are adjudicated is the stat-ute known as Federal Tort Claims Act.

The claims offi ce is responsible for defend-ing against these tort incidents. The early reporting by the Army personnel involved is critical to the government’s successful de-fense. In claims offi ce terminology, these in-cidents are known as potentially compensable events.

Army Regulation (AR) 27-20, and the De-partment of the Army Pamphlet 27-162, de-scribe those PCEs requiring an initial inves-tigation. These incidents include any instance of personal injury, death or property loss or damage where the tortfeasor Soldier or DA civilian, while acting within the course and scope of employment, committed the act or omission. In identifying PCEs, claims of-fi ce members rely heavily upon the written reports prepared by other departments or directorates, such as military police blotters and reports, Criminal Investigation Division reports, and serious incident reports, post safety offi ce reports and Inspector General inquiries. Other sources include review of hospital emergency room logs and composite health care system reports, Congressional and presidential inquiries, and local newspapers or other media sources.

A frequently - occurring PCE that requires early investigation is a motor vehicle accident in which a Soldier driving a military or other government vehicle is allegedly at fault and causes personal injury or property damage to a third party. The commander of the Soldier is required to promptly complete the Stan-dard Form 91, motor vehicle accident report. Among the purposes of the SF 91 is to deter-mine whether the Soldier-driver was acting within the course and scope of offi cial duties. If there is an in-scope determination, then the Army will bear liability. Conversely, if the Soldier was not acting within the scope, such as using a government vehicle for personal business, then any third party fi ling a claim will be directed to seek legal remedy against

the driver personally. The unit commander or supervisor of the Soldier-driver must com-plete all sections of the SF 91, sign the form, have the driver also sign it, and return it to the claims offi ce.

Other incidents that require quick report-ing are premises liability matters at the post commissary or Post Exchange, such as slip and fall incidents. Management are gener-ally aware of their obligation under internal standard operating procedures to report these incidents using a standard accident report form. Other matters requiring reporting are those defi ned as serious incidents under AR 190-45. Under that regulation, certain types of incidents classifi ed as either category one or two incidents must be reported through command channels to DA headquarters, such as: 1) bomb or explosive incidents resulting in death, injury of military personnel, or dam-age to military property; 2) incidents involv-ing material damage that seriously degrade unit operational or training readiness; 3) theft, suspected theft, negligence or confl ict of interest involving government non-appro-priated funds or property valued at more than $100,000; or 4) any other incident the com-mander determines to be of concern to HQDA based on the nature, gravity, potential for adverse publicity or potential consequences of the incident. In sum, the rule is: When in doubt, report the incident.

This same rule applies for all PCE inci-dents. In reporting, no particular format is necessary. An email by the commander to the claims offi ce will suffi ce. An example that should be immediately reported is when any civilian is injured while participating in a command-sponsored training exercise where simulator explosives are used. The command should immediately inform the claims offi ce in writing so it may promptly commence a comprehensive investigation. This timely re-porting is critical since the injured party has two years to fi le an administrative tort claim, during which time the memories of witnesses easily fade, or they transfer to other units and installations or leave the Army. The empha-sis is on civilians, as opposed to Soldiers, because certain immunities to Army liability apply to Soldiers bringing claims but not to civilians.

This claims division will provide the ad-ministrative claim form (SF 95) for all tort actions occurring at Fort Bliss, or in the El Paso County and West Texas areas. The SF 95 form may also be obtained online from the U.S. Department of Justice website at http://www.usdoj.gov/civil/forms/sf95.pdf. People should carefully follow the instructions on the back because the statute of limitations is not stopped or “tolled” unless the form is cor-rectly fi led. The claims offi ce is on the fi rst fl oor of Bldg. 113 on Pershing Road and can be contacted at 568-4369 or 568-6587.

Early reporting of claims essential to government’s defense

12A • November 16, 2017 • FORT BLISS BUGLE

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FORT BLISS BUGLE • November 16, 2017 • 13A

By U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command

What is it?The U.S. Army Natick Soldier Research,

Development and Engineering Center, locat-ed in Natick, Mass., is one of seven research development and engineering centers under the Army’s Research, Development and En-gineering Command.

Since 1954, NSRDEC has developed Sol-dier technologies and capabilities through research, development, testing and evalua-tion efforts. NSRDEC provides a wide range of capabilities to the Soldier, including bal-listic, chemical and laser-protection systems, clothing and load carriage equipment, preci-sion airdrop systems, Soldier cognitive and physical performance optimization, fi eld feeding and sustainment. The NSRDEC has a diverse workforce comprised of scientists, engineers, technologists and equipment de-signers.

What is the Army doing?The NSRDEC works closely with the

Army Research Lab, Tank Automotive RDEC, the Armament RDEC, Edgewood Chemical Biological Center, Communica-tions-Electronics RDEC, the Aviation and Missile RDEC, and PEO Soldier to continu-ously evaluate current equipment in the fi eld. NSRDEC works with these partner centers to develop future equipment and capabilities to meet the Army’s needs. That work has led to recognition for advances in personal pro-tection, aerial delivery, expeditionary basing and military rations.

Working directly with Army leaders and Soldiers, NSRDEC uses feedback to make improvements to fi elded products as combat needs evolve, and develops new technolo-gies to fi ll capability gaps. The NSRDEC goes into the fi eld to collect data, evaluate how different types of technologies are used, and collect feedback directly from Soldiers, which enhances the NSRDEC’s programs and technologies.

What continued efforts does the Army have planned for the future?

The NSRDEC’s research and develop-ment focus will continue to concentrate on readiness, modernization and Soldier lethal-ity to provide exactly what Soldiers need given the unique combat environment in which they serve. These core domains in-clude: performance optimization; basic and early applied research; airdrop and aerial delivery; clothing and protective equipment; DOD combat feeding; expeditionary ma-neuver support; human systems integration sciences; and Soldier and small combat unit technology maturation and demonstration. Through these domains, NSRDEC will pro-vide the Army with innovative science and technology solutions to optimize Soldier and team performance and improve combat readiness.

Why is this important to the Army?Readiness and ensuring dominance

through superior science and engineering expertise are priorities for the Army. Using cross-functional teams to empower, unbur-den and protect Soldiers, the NSRDEC fo-cuses on the Soldier domain to incorporate the latest innovations, modernizing and maximizing the Soldier’s combat readiness, lethality, survivability, sustainability, mobil-ity, combat effectiveness and fi eld quality of life.

This unique relationship with the Soldier gives the NSRDEC insight into the Soldier’s real-world operational experience and the ability to address urgent needs as they hap-pen in the fi eld.

Visit the NSRDEC website at https://www.nsrdec.army.mil.

Stand to!: U.S. Army Natick Soldier Research Development and Engineering Center

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lb

Signature Farms™

Russet Potatoes10 lb. bagLimit 2Additional: $2.99 ea.

10 lbBag10 lb

FRESHER.

77¢ea

Prices Effective 11/16/17 - 11/22/17 • visit www.Albertsons.com

Coke 12 pk., 12 oz. cans, 8 pk., 12 oz. bottles, Pepsi, 7•Up 12 pk., 12 oz. cans or Dasani Water24 pk., 16.9 oz.Select Varieties

MIX &MATCH Final Price

4 for

$1088When You Buy 4

Min. Additional $25 Purchase*Limit 1 Reward Per Transaction

*Exclusions Apply including Tobacco & Liquor

See Store For Details

199ea

NabiscoSnack Crackers 3.5-9.1 oz.Ritz 8.8-13.7 oz.,orDare BretonCrackers 4.76-8.8 oz.Limit 4 Additional: 2 for $5

2 for

$5

Florida’s Natural Orange Juice59 oz. or Coffee-mate Flavored Creamer 32 oz. Select Varieties

Shedd’s Country Crock Spread 45 oz.,Pillsbury Crescent Rolls 8 oz.,Grand Biscuits 16.3 oz. orCookie Dough 16 oz.Select VarietiesLimit 3Additional:$2.49 ea.

3 for

$5

16A • November 16, 2017 • FORT BLISS BUGLE