SAFETY STARTS WITH YOU

@FortJacksonPAO www.facebook.com/fortjackson @fortjacksonpaowww.fortjacksonleader.com

CG ADDRESSES COMMAND CLIMATE SURVEY RESPONSES– P3

ALSO INSIDEATHLETES COMPETE IN TIN MAN REVERSE SPRINT TRIATHLON, P12-13

FAIR TEACHES THROUGH FUN, GAMES, P18

SAFETY STARTSWITH YOU

POST HIGHLIGHTS SAFETY AT SOLOMON CENTER SYMPOSIUM– P7

Page 2 The Fort Jackson Leader April 19, 2018

APRIL 19Employer and Career DayThe Fort Jackson Soldier for Life-Transition Assistance Program and the Army Continuing Education Systems are co-hosting an Employer and Career Day at the Army Education Center from 10 a.m. to noon. Fifteen Employers form various industries and Educational Institutions will be participating. This event is free and open to the Fort Jackson community. For more information, contact Carolyn Andrews, transition services manager , at [email protected], or Veronica Fields-Cox, education services �� or call 751-1723.

APRIL 212018 USA Powerlifting Event7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 21 at the National Guard Armory, 1225 Bluff Road in Columbia. The South Carolina National Guard’s Warrior Fitness Team will be hosting the 2018 USA Powerlifting’s “Power lifters against bullying: Words have weight” competition. For more information call 803-508-9003 or email Ron Dorian, director of the Warrior Fitness Program at [email protected].

APRIL 23Alcohol Awareness Month TrainingSession 1: 9-10:30 a.m. Session 2: 1:30-2:30 p.m. Both sessions will be held at the Solomon Center. Mothers Against Drunk Driving will be the guest speaker.

�� 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m., Bldg. 9810 Lee Road, Rm. 119. Army Community Service (ACS) will host a “Lunch & Learn” Social Security �� information on how social security affects your retirement income. A representative from the Social Security Administration will be on hand to answer your questions. Feel free to bring your lunch with you, lunch is not provided. Please call 751-5256 to RSVP.

APRIL 23-27Unit Prevention Leader Class8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., ASAP Classroom, Building 4310 Magruder Ave. The Army Substance Abuse Program will offer a Unit �� !�� "�� #�� $��is limited to 28 people and registration is recommended at least one week prior to the class. For more information, call 751-5007 or 751-7066.

APRIL 24Boy Scouts of AmericaFamily Informational Meeting 7 p.m. Scout Hut at 5957 Parker Lane, Fort Jackson. This meeting is directed toward families with Scout aged children – ages 5 to 17. The Boy Scouts of America have been integrally tied to the fabric of our society for over 100 years; and has strong ties with military families. Fort Jackson has a Cub Scout Pack for elementary school age youth, K-5 and a Scout Troop for middle and high school youth ages 11-17. For more information contact Stan Haines at [email protected] or via phone at 803-479-0801.

Fort Jackson HomeschoolersThe Fort Jackson Homeschoolers meet from noon until 2 p.m. every Tuesday through the end of May at the CYS middle school gym on �� %�� '�� the group on Facebook at Ft (Fort) Jackson Homeschool Connection, or call Bethany at 803-873-7455.

APRIL 26Gaming at the Library2-3:30 p.m. Thomas Lee Hall Library. Show us your gaming skills on an Xbox or PS4 to try your hand at coding with Dot and Dash. This event is free and for ages 8-12. For more information, contact 751-5589.

APRIL 27Alcohol Awareness Month TrainingSession 1: 9-10:30 a.m. Session 2: 1:30-2:30 p.m. Both sessions will be held at the Solomon Center. Mothers Against Drunk Driving will be the guest speaker.

APRIL 28Drug Take Back10 a.m.-2 p.m. Exchange Parking Lot. The Directorate of Emergency Services will be participating in the bi-annual Drug Take Back Initiative to provide the entire Fort Jackson community the opportunity to safely dispose of old, expired, or unused medication. The National Prescription Drug Take Back Day provides a safe, convenient, and responsible means of disposing of prescription drugs, while also educating the general public about the potential for abuse and medications. For more information contact 1st Lt. Mollie K. Nettles at 751-9515 or via email at [email protected].

MAY 3National Day of PrayerNoon-12:30 p.m., Main Post Chapel. All are invited to attend this observance, which is meant to encourage prayer for the Nation

from a broad spectrum of religions and religious leaders. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of observance. This event does not endorse one religion or service. For more information, contact Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Rodie Lamb at 751-3979 or [email protected].

Staff Workshop10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fort Jackson Middle School and Teen Center. The Search Institute Workshops presents a free staff workshop titled “Engaging families: A Relationships-Based Approach.” The workshop is open to all Richland 2 and DoDEA Families and staff. For more information contact James Andrews at 751-6387.

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Commanding General................Maj. Gen. John P. Johnson

Garrison Commander.............................Col. Stephen Elder

Garrison Public Affairs Officer........................Patrick Jones

Command Information Officer ...................Robert Timmons

Editor........................................................Wallace McBride

Staff Writer.................................................LaTrice Langston

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Community CalendarSEND ALL

SUBMISSIONS [email protected]

Deadline for events to be includ-ed in the calendar or Happenings is one week before publication. Include the time, date and place the event will occur, as well as other necessary information.

If you submit an article on an event that already has taken place, please send it as soon as possible. Tuesday is the last day we will we be able to accept an article for publica-tion the following Thursday. Include the date and place of the event, as well as a description of what took place. Please include quotations, if possible. With any photo you submit, include IDs — rank, unit, and ��

Questions? Call 751-7045.

AETTActhtoinw

ON THE COVERDelicia McCain, a

care coordinator at Oliver Dental Clinic,

slowly drives a pedal car through a slalom course while wearing

googles to simulate the effects of driving impaired during Fort

Jackson’s Safety Symposium.

SEE PAGE 7

SPORTSMANADVISORY COUNCIL

Are you interested in learn-ing more about the Fort Jackson Sportsman Club? Come to a meet-ing of the Sportsman Advisory Council Working Groups.

The Cycling working group meets May at Magruder’s Pub. The group leader Maj. Stephen McKin-ney can be contacted at 751-1041 or [email protected].

Maj. Matthew Hintz is the lead for the Run/Adventure and Shooting Working Groups, and can be contacted at 751-7629 or [email protected]. The next meeting is 6 p.m. April 24 at Magruder’s Pub.

The next Hunting and Angling Working Group meeting will take place 6 p.m. April 19 at Alpine Lodge.

Photo by ROBERT TIMMONS

April 19, 2018 The Fort Jackson Leader Page 3

NEWS

By ROBERT TIMMONSFort Jackson Leader

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‘Making a difference’CG addresses command climate survey responses

Above, Maj. Gen. Pete Johnson, Fort Jackson commander, shakes the hands of civilian employees after recognizing them for their hard work with command coins during a Town Hall meeting April 17 at the Post Theater.



NEWS

By SGT. BRAD MINCEY108th Public Affairs Detachment

Crumpled cars were stacked on top of one another. Shredded cloth-ing and debris littered the landscape in front of buildings with blown out windows. Tired, hungry, thirsty, and injured citizens walked around in a zombie-like state, desperately seeking assistance. A scene like this is a community’s worst nightmare and one areas around the world have ex-perienced following catastrophic events. For this scene however, it was fortunate to be part of a training exercise called “Guardian Response,” with staged missions, props and actors.

More than 400 South Carolina Army National Guard Soldiers are participating in Guardian Response at Camp Atterbury, Indiana, this month. They joined over a thousand other Soldiers from the National Guard and Reserves supporting civil authorities for the training. Hosted by U.S. Northern Command, the participants reacted and responded to a variety of scenarios in a mock nuclear event, where terrorists detonated a 20 kiloton dirty bomb in a generic U.S. city.

Army Maj. Gen. Michael Stone, Task Force 46 commander, and Michigan National Guardsman, held a mock press conference April 10 to kick off the exercise. “Task Force 46 serves as the command and

control of the Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Element Bravo, coordinating efforts in case of a catastrophic event in the United States,” said Stone. “Most of the members of Task Force are Citizen-Soldiers, ready to help their neighbors recover and get back to a sense of normalcy as soon as possible.”

Task Force 46 consists of Element Alpha (Army Reserves) and Ele-ment Bravo (National Guard) from eight states across the U.S. Assets include medics, chemical companies, engineers and other Soldiers who are able to respond to a variety of natural and man-made disasters.

One of the primary units working with TF 46 as Element Bravo was the South Carolina Army National Guard’s 218th Maneuver Enhance-ment Brigade. The 218th MEB brought engineers, medics and chemical companies under their command, but also had engineers with the Indi-ana National Guard working with them during this exercise.

]_�� <�� !�� -tion event here in the United States,” said Army Col. Robert Carruthers, commander, 218th MEB. “Our two primary missions are technical search and rescue into an area that’s been affected, and mass decontami-nation and medical care of the civilian population.”

Fort JacksonMovie Schedule3319 Jackson Blvd. Phone: 751-7488

FRIDAY��

SATURDAY�� !��

SUNDAY�� !��

WEDNESDAY��"�� !��

......................................................

TICKETSAdult: $6 / Child (6 to 11): $4

3-D TICKETSAdult: $8 / Child (6 to 11): $6 � Ticket sales open 30 minutes before each movie.� Movie times and schedule are sub-ject to change without notice.

WWW.SHOPMYEXCHANGE.COM

S.C. Guard trains to protect state during dirty bomb attacks

U.S. Army Soldiers with the 251st Area Support Medical Company, South Carolina Army National Guard, record vital signs and document any injuries of civilian role players April 12. at a decontamination and triage field site, during Vibrant Response 18 at the Muscatatuck Urban Training Center, Indiana.

Photo by SGT. BRIAN R. CALHOUN

See GUARD: Page 22



Special to The Leader

Did you serve in the Vietnam War? If so, you have stories to tell – stories that your fellow South Carolinians need and deserve to hear.

The South Carolina Confederate Relic Room and Military Museum is preparing a major exhibit for later this year about South Carolinians’ experience in Vietnam. If you served, the museum’s staff wants to know what you saw, heard and lived through.

�� +�� <�� {�� ̀��era collection and would be interested in artifacts, letters, images and other material related to your Vietnam service. If you are not prepared to donate at this time, the museum would also consider loans.

Wherever you served – in Saigon, in the mangrove swamps of the Mekong Delta, in the central highlands, off the coast or in the skies over Hanoi – the museum needs your help in making this �=��<�� /��=�� of your fellow veterans.

The exhibit will showcase artifacts such as weapons, uniforms

��"�� <�� !�� !��life and service was like in Vietnam. Included will be set pieces, ��+�� $�� < �� <�� !��<�� !�� {��service, throughout the theater of war.

“We are interested in things like your impression of the coun�try and people, what your duties were while there, and some of the experiences that were most memorable,” said museum his��z��'��$�\��] �̀�� !�� +��!�<��^��added. “We want to know about your background, your military training and patriotic service, and your thoughts and opinions.”

Hamer said the museum is particularly interested in talking ��!�� !�� <�� represented among the veterans who have come forward to con�tribute thus far.

Interviews with museum staff will generally take about an hour, but sometimes may be close to two. Hamer said he would be glad to meet people at a place of their choosing.

See MUSEUM: Page 15

NEWS

The South Carolina Confederate Relic Room and Military Museum is looking for input into their new Vietnam tour exhibit. If you served, the museum’s staff wants to hear your story.

Courtesy photo

S.C. museum needs your help to tellstories of South Carolinians in Vietnam

Updates from Housing Services

� Yard of The Month Program: The annual Yard of the Month Program will begin with the �� Q��*�� !�� <�� @@� ��?�� sure to visit the self help center and check out lawn and garden tools that will assist you in beau�tifying your yard and become a Yard of the Month contender. Winners will receive recognition in ��'��*�+ �� !�< �� \�� Q�� '��<��+�� > ��$��!��!�� of the Commissary. The self help center is located ��|��%�� Q��through Friday.

� Mayors Needed: The Mayoral Council is looking for energetic volunteers to serve as May�� '�� *�+ �� \�� ! � �� <�� voice for your community. Your voice can bring ideas and suggestions for improving the quality of �� !�� '�� *�+ �� |�� to receiving credit for volunteer hours, you will meet new people and receive valuable training. Child care is provided at no cost while performing mayoral duties. Positions are currently available ��@��\�!��{�� areas. Interested residents should contact Vickie Grier at: [email protected].

Fort Jackson:HOUSING NOTES


Delicia McCain, a care coordinator at Oliver Dental Clinic, slowly drives a pedal car through a slalom course while wearing goggles to simulate the effects of driving impaired April 17 at the Solomon Center as part of the post’s Safety Symposium.

Photos by ROBERT TIMMONS

NEWS

Post highlights safety at Solomon Center symposiumBy ROBERT TIMMONSFort Jackson Leader

Safety was the theme at the Solomon Cen-ter April 17 as both on and off post safety ex-perts gathered to show the Fort Jackson com-munity ways to protect themselves.

“We are promoting safety throughout the community,” said Robert Forshee, a safety of-��!��'��*�+ ��> ��_��] �̀�have off-post people plus on-post people that came together to share safety ideas.”

Safety experts from across the Midlands including the S.C. Highway Patrol with their car rollover demonstration, and even an on-�� =�� _��z� �� ! �there.

?�� +�� z�� Q�� _�� z�� !�� <�� with exhibits like driving a peddle car with special googles impairing their vision and cooling themselves off in the Arm Immersion Cooling System challenge.

]|> ��|��|��<��^��drinking and smoking marijuana has on peo-�� !�� Q�� -ing her turn driving and wearing the impaired driving goggles. “I learned a lot information. �� |��>�+��!�<��^

z�� !�� -sion was tough, she said.

“It was actually very blurry,” she added. ]|> ��=��<��|��>�� <�-cause everything was double vision. I could see two of everything.”

QZ�� !�� -cer at the Financial Management School who dunked her forearms into ice cold water as part of the AICS challenge, found the sympo-sium to be a great way to learn about safety.

��?|�� !��!��> �body temperature by immersing their fore-arms in cold water.

Maj. Camilla Swain, proponency officer for the Financial Management School, shivers after taking the Arm Immersion Cooling System challenge. She is also having her temperature taken to see how much it has changed. Swain and others dipped their arms in a tank of ice cold water to demon-strate how it rapidly cools the body.See SAFETY: Page 11


NEWS

Dozens of preschool students and staff members at Scales Child Development Center took part in a Month of the Military Child walk April 13. Carrying banners and signs, the group – most of them wearing purple – the symbol of the combined colors of all branches of the military – made a lap around the neighborhood, where they were met with waves and cheers from drivers and nearby office employees.

Photos by WALLACE McBRIDE

Purpleup��

��


NEWS

Change of responsibilitySoldier Support Institute command team stands ready to pass the guidon from Command Sgt. Maj. Curtis Wesson to Command Sgt. Maj. Jorge Escobedo during a Change of Responsibility Ceremony April 13 in the unit’s auditorium.


Military brats at Fort Jackson can test their targeting skills with help from Nerf and the Army & Air Force Exchange Service during a special event to celebrate Month of the Military Child.

The Nerf Blasters event will be from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 21 at the Fort Jackson Exchange Main Store toy department. Military children age 8 and older can choose from an assortment of Nerf Blasters and practice their accuracy by shooting at a target in the Blaster testing tent.

“This event celebrates older kids during the Month of the Military Child,” said Fort Jackson Exchange Main Store Manager, Kevin Lowans. “Hopefully, they’ll meet new friends and set up a time to play with Nerf blasters after this event.”

The Nerf Blasters event is one of several in-store activities planned by the Exchange in cel-ebration of Month of the Military Child, which every April recognizes the contributions of Warf-ighters’ children to the armed forces community. For information about Exchange sweepstakes, offers and events in support of Month of the Mil-itary Child, visit ShopMyExchange.com/momc.

Kids can have a blastat Exchange’s Nerf event

�� '�� *�+ �� _��> � ��Safety Poster Contest began April 9. The contest theme is “Summer Safety” and focuses on how the community is responsible for promoting sum-mer safety. The contest ends May 9.

Children are invited to participate and submit their original impressions of summer safety. The �� =�� Posters must be submitted to the Fort Jackson ��_��<��Q��@@�� !��<��Z��by a panel of safety professionals.

Children should depict those concepts and actions they think would heighten awareness in bicycle, camping, sports, water, hiking, driving and outdoor or playground safety. The posters should be no smaller than 8.5 inches x 11 inch-es and no larger than standard poster size of 22 inches x 28 inches. Parents should ensure stu-dents name, grade, phone number and classroom teachers name are written on the back of each drawing.

The top posters in each category will be an-nounced at a ceremony in May. All winners will �� !��<��in the Fort Jackson Leader. The winning post-ers will be on display at the Fort Jackson Main Exchange. For more information contact Walter Austin at 751-4325 or you can drop by the Safety _��?��'��*�+ ��

Safety contest under way


NEWS

‘I became a soldier ...’

PVT. ADILENE CHAVEZ, 19Fremont, North Carolina

“My Family’s needs” moti-vated me the most to join. “My mother and sister don’t have citizenship. The opportunities that came along with being an American Soldier like free schooling and medical insur-��#%��&� '

“I thought Basic Combat Training would be more seri-ous. A lot of people don’t take the Army and its values seriously.”

“The one thing I found challenging was the long marches and keeping up with the ones who are taller. I’d have to lake longer strides, but a lot of my battle bud-dies said I was good with keeping up, and that I never gave up.”

“I am a 92A – Automated Logistics Specialist. When this job was described to me it sounded a little relaxed where I could focus on school and get a degree.”

“I really look forward to making a difference in the Army. I hope to become stronger physically and men-tally in my future military career.”

PFC. BENJAMIN KAAIHUE, 30Hilo, Hawaii

()*�&�+��#%-enced me the most to join the military.”

“I thought Basic Combat Training would be easy, but it was a little challenging at times.”

“The most challenging part of Basic Combat Training was just dealing with different people from different back-grounds.”

“My MOS is 92Y – Unit Supply Specialist. I chose it because it had the most open positions.”

“I look forward to rising in the ranks and serving and protecting my country. I am also looking forward to giv-ing my Family as the things I never had.”

PVT. HAROLD GOODRUM, 20Nashville

“I’ve always been inter-ested in joining the military since I can remember. What ��#%��&��hearing stories from veterans about the growth their char-acters went through while in the Army.”

“The Army is not what I thought it would be. I thought the drill sergeants would be ��%�� 3+��+�&�&��:�their true colors started to show and they became more personable and approachable and showed they cared about preparing us for our Army careers.”

“The most challenging aspect of Basic Combat Train-ing is learning how to cooperate with many clashing per-sonalities day after day. There is no ignoring it when you have to talk to those people every day for 10 weeks.”

“I am 68W – Combat Medic. I chose that career for the simple reason that I want to save lives.”

“I look forward to furthering my career and my train-ing. I want to get as much training under my belt as I possibly can so I might be prepared for anything I run into.”

PVT. RILEY SYRA, 19Dolores, Colorado

“I wanted to serve my country and give myself a shot at a good life. I also have several friends in the Army.”

;�+�%��(��<��for certain things was some-times challenging” during Basic Combat Training.

“I am a 15T – Black Hawk Repairer. I chose it because I like aviation.”

“I am proud to be a part of the Army and look forward to doing my job.”

PFC. ROBERT CALCHERA, 24Salt Lake City, Utah

“My father’s career in the ��*�&��#%��-tial factor in my decision to join the Army. I knew what it required and the values held by most military personnel.”

“The Army is not much dif-ferent than what I expected. I have been a part of it my whole life through my father’s service.”

“The ruck marches during the Forge were the most challenging part of Basic Combat Training, due to me having rolled my ankle the week before we stepped off.”

“My MOS is 15D, or Aircraft Powertrain Repairer. I chose to do this job to help me learn more about avia-��;��*��=��&��+��#*�+��3��* '

“I am looking forward to more education in the military. I believe that the military will give me aviation knowledge that was only available here and that my loyal service can repay that.”

PVT. JOSHUA SPEESE, 19Media, Pennsylvania

()*��=��#%��me a lot to join the military. He joined the Marine Corps after he graduated high school. I was going to follow him in join-ing the Marine Corps, but after talking to friends, Family and praying I went out on a limb and joined the Army. I thank God I did because I love and know I can do amazing things in the Army.”

“I didn’t fully comprehend how big the Army was. The Army has programs for everything and really takes care of their Soldiers.”

“The worst part of Basic Combat Training was being away from my Family.”

“My MOS is 89D – Explosive Ordnance Disposal Specialist. I chose EOD to challenge myself and make a difference in some of my fellow battle buddies lives.”

“My experience here has been amazing, especially being able to meet people from all over the country, and building bonds that will last a lifetime. I look forward to a great Army career and making a positive difference in the people I meet along the way.”

3rd Battalion,39th Infantry Regiment


Maj. Camilla Swain, a proponency officer at the Financial Management School, takes the Arm Im-mersion Cooling System challenge during the Safety Symposium April 17 at the Solomon Center. Swain and others dipped their arms in a tank of ice cold water to demonstrate how it rapidly cools the body.


NEWS

SafetyContinued from Page 7

“I think it’s great,” she said. “It basically shows and gives you infor-mation in a one-stop shop. It allows you to see different things that you may have not seen before … You may pass it by and never knew that it was important to you.”

The symposium is a great way to reach the Fort Jackson community members, McCain said.

“This is a training post,” she said. “It’s important for the cadre, it’s im-portant for the civilians that we understand and pay attention to safety.”

It also has helped lower safety incidents across the post too.] �̀��

down every year,” Forshee said. “Getting everyone in a centrally located area has done really good.”

Page 12 The Fort Jackson Leader

April 19, 2018 The Fort Jackson Leader Page 13 April 19, 2018

NEWS

Fort Jackson Soldiers and Family members competed April 14 in the Tin Man Reverse Sprint Triathlon. The event, which kicked off at 8 a.m. at Knight Pool, tasked athletes with a 5K run, bicycling a 15K and finishing the route with a 150-meter swim – all in the name of sexual harassment and assault prevention.

Photos by WALLACE McBRIDE

��Fort Jackson athletes compete in Tin Man Reverse Sprint Triathlon

DUATHLON PARTICIPANTS30-39 Male:1 – Thomas Roldan2 – Irvin Thompson

30-39 Female:1 – Jana Chisolm

50-59 Female:1 – Stephanie Terrell

TRIATHLON PARTICIPANTS 18-29 Male:1 – Daniel Bessey 2 – Nelson Carrero3 – David Foster

30-39 male:1 – Gary Krese2 – Roland Garza3 – Dustin West

40-49 Male:1 – Carlos Castro Perez2 – Edison Canizares 3 – Benny Rodriguez

50-59 Male:1 – Ismael Medina2 – Jimmy Gaffney

18-29 Female Participants:1 – Megan West2 – Chelsea Lahna

2018 Female Triathlon Participants30-39 Female:1 – Kelly Dunn2 – Alevandra Peach 3 – Indira Glennon

40-49 Female: 1 – Christy Pollack

TRIATHLON/DUATHLON RESULTS


uof.sc/PalmettoCollegeFortJackson

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Apply today!

NEWS

FORT JACKSONSCHOOL MENUS,April 19-26......................................................

THURSDAYBreakfast: 3�� :� �%+��:�� >�@@� �� N%�� %�:� �� -sorted milk.

Lunch entree: Cheeseburger with lettuce, �� Sides: Tater tots/sea-�� =��:� �� >�@@� ��N%��%�:��

FRIDAYBreakfast: X��=��%��:�+��=��>��:��

Lunch entree: Assorted pizzas. Sides: �� >�� %�#�&��:� ��>+��=��:��

MONDAYBreakfast: Breakfast pizza (turkey sau-sage), biscuit, apple wedges/fruit cocktail, ��

Lunch entree: ��%��=��+�&�� Sides\��%��>��=��-��:�+�%��>��&��:��-ed milk.

TUESDAYBreakfast: ]�� &�� *�%�:��%��>�@@��N%��%�:��assorted milk.

Lunch entree: ^�� %�� Sides: ]�� +��>=�� =��:� ��%��>�@@�� N%��%�:��milk.

WEDNESDAYNo School

THURSDAYBreakfast: ]�� &�� *�%�:��%��>�@@��N%��%�:��assorted milk.

Lunch entree: _��+�� +�� %��\� ]��toast sticks with syrpu, with sausage. Sides: X�� =��&��>�� N%��:� �� &��>+�%��:��

Menu subject to change without notice.

......................................................

BREAKFAST PRICESMonth: $35 / Per day: $1.75Reduced: Month: $6 / Per day: $.30

LUNCH PRICESMonth: $57 / Per day: $2.85 Reduced: Month: $8 / Per day: $.40


A young Marine private waits on the beach during the Marine land-ing, Da Nang, Vietnam, in 1965. The South Carolina Confederate Relic Room and Military Museum is preparing a major exhibit for later this year about South Carolinians’ experience in Vietnam. If you served, they want to hear your story.

Courtesy photo

NEWS

Saluting this BCT cycle’s honorees DRILL SERGEANTS OF THE CYCLE

Staff Sgt.Samantha OwensAlpha Company,3rd Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment

Soldier Leaderof the CyclePvt. Joshua Speese

Soldier of the CyclePvt. Harold Goodrum

HIGH BRMPvt. Kyle Dean

HIGH APFTPvt. Harold Goodrum

Sgt. 1st Class Brian LopezBravo Company, 3rd Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment

Soldier Leaderof the CyclePvt. Riley Syra

Soldier of the CyclePfc. Mark Santos

HIGH BRMPvt. Jesse Simeona

HIGH APFTSpc. Stephanie Grover

OWENS LOPEZ

Sgt. 1st ClassHeidi DoughertyDelta Company,3rd Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment

Soldier Leaderof the CyclePvt. Adilene Chavez

Soldier of the CyclePvt. Corey Toney

HIGH BRMPvt. Muller Baeza

HIGH APFTPvt. DCedric Jackson

DOUGHERTY

Sgt. 1st ClassShalia ReynaEcho Company,3rd Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment

Soldier Leaderof the CyclePfc. Robert Calchera

Soldier of the CyclePfc. Benjamin Kaaihue

HIGH BRMPvt. Johnathan Kuhn

HIGH APFTPvt. Leandra Clarke

REYNA

MuseumContinued from Page 6

Founded in 1896, the South Caro-lina Confederate Relic Room and Mili-tary Museum is an accredited museum focusing on South Carolina’s distin-guished martial tradition through the Revolutionary War, Mexican War, Civil War, Spanish-American War, World War

I, World War II, the War on Terror, and ��?��/�� |� �� state’s military history museum by col-lecting, preserving, and exhibiting South Carolina’s military heritage from the co-lonial era to the present, and by provid-ing superior educational experiences and ��

The museum is located at 301 Ger-�� <��!�� <�� Q�� <�� !�� Q� �� '�� -tion, go to https://crr.sc.gov/�


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NEWS

WHEN I GROW UP, I WANT TO BE A...

Featuring the students of Pierce Terrace Elementary School. Photos by LaTrice Langston.

zzAddyson, 6 McKenzie, 6 Noah, 6

Fort JacksonGate Operation Hours

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NEWS

By MARILYNN BAILEYFort Jackson Volunteer Coordinator

Fort Jackson is recognizing volunteers’ ex-traordinary service and support this week as part of Volunteer Appreciation Week to highlight the volunteers’ contributions and accomplishments. The post will continue to honor volunteers dur-ing the installation quarterly awards ceremony at 3:15 p.m. April 27 at the NCO club. The cere-mony will include the 2nd Quarter Commanding General Helping Hand award, the Volunteer of the Year and the Volunteer Hall of Fame awards.

The Fort Jackson community is invited to at-tend and support our outstanding volunteers.

Volunteers are essential to the Army’s mis-sion. Thousands of volunteers around the world devote their time regularly by serving the Army community.

Volunteers are able to accomplish community work that would not have been done otherwise �� faced by the Army. The support of volunteers as-sists in accomplishing the Army’s missions. The Army recognizes and appreciates the commit-�� <�� -teers.

Post salutes its volunteers

A day in the lifePfc. Fred Albert Olivares, with 2nd Platoon, Bravo Company, 2nd Battalion, 13th Infantry Regiment, helps motivate his battle buddy as faculty from the Richland 2 School District watch April 13 at the Fit to Win 2 course. The faculty were on post as part of the Day in the Life of a Drill Sergeant event.



Sunny Bolton, Fort Jackson Child, Youth Services Coordinator helps a child pick finger paints during the Family Fun Fair, April 13 at Patriot’s Park on post.

Photos by ROBERT TIMMONS

By ROBERT TIMMONSFort Jackson Leader

It was a great time for the kids to learn and have fun at the same time, Family members said of the Family Fun Fair held April 13 at Patriots Park on post.

“It’s important for kids to learn these things in a fun way,” said Jocelyne Orn-dorf, a Family member, amid the noise and bustle of hundreds of Soldiers, civil-ians and their Family members climbing a rock wall and entering a bouncy house run by the Fort Jackson Fire Department.

These are just two of the myriad of games and activities children and adults could participate in at the fair. There were many games, crafts and activities to try ��<��<��

The Family Fun Fair, put on by Child, Youth Services, brought together many �� <��

“What is great about the Fort Jackson community is how much support they give” to events, said Sunny Bolton, Fort Jackson’s Child, Youth Services Coor-dinator. “It tells the community we are here for each other; we are here to prove a safe environment for our most valuable resource – our service members and their Families.”

It was a great way to reach children on their level one worker said.

Brandy Schaefer, dressed up like a collared green, moved through the fair motivating chil-dren to eat healthy through a mix-ture of glee and silliness.

“If we teach them young, be silly and get down on their level I think they’ll learn a lot better,” said Schaefer, a Child, Youth Ser-vices nutritionist.

NEWS

Jackson fair teaches through fun, games

Left, Brandy Schoefer, a Child, Youth Services nutritionist dressed as a collared green, tells Fort Jackson youths about the benefits of eating healthy during the Family Fun Fair April 13 at Patriots Park. Above, children take turns scaling a climbing wall at the event.


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Services

Lawn Care/Tree Service

Do you need professional lawn service? Then call Mr. “B” at 803-413-7725. One time clean up or regular maintenance. Great rates/free estimates.

Real Estate

For Rent

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Announcements

For Your Information

AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAIN-;}�� ]33� �� ~�� 3��<��+��*�=�� ]�� 3�� +� �%��-�� =�� Call Aviation Institute of Mainte-nance 866-367-2513.

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Yard Sales

Yard & Estate Sales

Saturday, April 21 at 7:30am. Tractor Supply, Camden. Furni-ture, household items, camping gear, tools. All proceeds go to Cat Around Town Rescue.

Items for Sale

Auctions

ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION in 99 S.C. newspapers for only ��! ��%��"!�&��will reach more than 2.1 million readers. Call Alanna Ritchie at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377.

AUCTION - Nice House, Fur-niture, Household Items. Sat-urday, April 28 @ 11AM, 7404 Treyburn Drive, Wilmington, NC. Damon Shortt Auction Group, 877-669-4005. NCAL7358. damonshorttproperties.com

Cemetery Lots

Cemetery Plots: Greenlawn Me-morial Park: 2 side by side sites located in AA Serenity Gardens. $3995.00, seller pays transfer fee. 803-609-1145.

General Merchandise

BIG DEAL MATTRESS WARE-HOUSE Lowest Mattress Pric-es. 803-238-6288. bigdealware-house.com BRING THIS AD TO GET $10 OFF YOUR PURCHASE!

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Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As $14.95/month (for �� =��High Speed Fiber Optic Tech-nology. Stream Videos, Music and More! Call Earthlink Today 1-877-649-9469.

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Youth archery bow set by Rang-er. Includes 24” recurve bow, 22-!��=��&��%�<��&��-tor. $75.00. 438-1617.

Services

Home Repairs & Improve-ment

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Ride the STEAM TRAIN

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FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!THE ENTIR

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◗ Master Gardeners Plant Sale

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◗ Cow Milking Contest

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Drivers Wanted

ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVER ��_�� ^ ��&��for only $375. Your 25-word ��&�� than 2.1 million readers. Call Alanna Ritchie at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377.

Help Wanted

Camden Country Club is now hiring lifeguards for the sum-mer pool season. Pay is ��=�� =�� ~��-ence. Club usage is a perk for summer workers. Must be �+��%�� +�� "@�� Must be able to work week-ends and holidays. Please email resume and ��+�� <��\�[email protected]


NEWS

GuardContinued from Page 4

Guardsmen have to certify and validate once a year because of how complex these missions are.

“This training is critical because it is a non-standard mission for us,” said Carruthers. “We have our main �� !�� !��mission. But this is an additional mission we have as Guardsmen, to protect the homeland. Not a lot of people appreciate or under-stand that the National Guard also has this homeland defense and response mission in which we re-spond to natural disasters or terror-ist events. That is equally important �� !�� <�� home, this mission may be more important than the overseas mis-sion.”

Army Sgt. Kyle Everett, a com-bat medic with Bravo Company, 1st Battalion, 118th Infantry, 218th

MEB agreed that this training was atypical of what he normally trains for.

“I’m used to combat medic training with my unit,” said Ever-ett. “What we are doing here would be training for in-state, so we are treating our own citizens, civilians instead of our battle buddies to our left and right. So, it’s a little dif-ferent from what I’m used to nor-mally.”

Many of the Soldiers involved were looking forward to training for scenarios that they have not ex-perienced as well as working with units whom they were unaccus-tomed to collaborating with.

“I was looking to see a level of training that I haven’t seen be-fore,” said Everett. “I was looking forward to working with a chemi-cal company, because I’ve never worked with them before or a hos-pital unit. And working and treat-ing civilians was really gratifying. �� ! ��<�� I think we accomplished our mis-sion to our utmost ability.”

A civilian role player is evaluated for injuries by a U.S. Army Soldier with the 251st Area Medi-cal Support Company, South Carolina Army National Guard, before entering a decontamina-tion site during Vibrant Response 18 at the Muscatatuck Urban Training Center, Indiana.

Photo by SGT. BRIAN R. CALHOUN

ADDRESSES,PHONE NUMBERS

� Anderson Street Chapel, 2335 Anderson St., 751-7032

� Lightning Chapel, 9476 Kemper St., 751-4101/4542

� Chaplain Family Life Center, Bldg 5460, 751-4961

� Daniel Circle Chapel, 3359 Daniel Circle, 751-1297/4478

� Education Center, 4581 Scales Ave., 751-5341

� Fort Jackson Garrison Chaplain

and Religious Support Office, 4356 Hardee St., 751-3121/6318

� McCrady Chapel, 3820 McCrady Road at McCrady Training Center, 751-7324

� Magruder Chapel, 4360 Magruder Ave., 751-3883

� Main Post Chapel, 4580 Scales Ave., 751-6469/6681

� Warrior Chapel (120th Adjutant

General Battalion), 1895 Washington St., 751-5086/7427

CATHOLICSunday� 7:30 a.m., Confessions, Solomon Center� 8 a.m., IET Mass, Solomon Center� 9:30 a.m., CCD, Education Center� 9:30 a.m., Mass, Main Post Chapel� 10:30 a.m., Reconciliation (after Mass or by appointment), Main Post Chapel

Monday through Thursday, First Friday11:30 a.m., Mass, Main Post Chapel

CHURCH OF CHRISTSunday10:30 a.m., Worship Service, Magruder Chapel

EASTERN ORTHODOXSunday9 a.m., Worship and Liturgy, Hospital Chapel

JEWISHSunday� 9:15 a.m., Worship, Anderson Street Chapel� 10:15 a.m., Fellowship, Anderson Street Chapel

LATTER-DAY SAINTS

Sunday10:30 a.m., Worship Service, Anderson Street Chapel

ISLAMICFriday12:45 p.m., Jumah Services, Main Post Chapel

Sunday8 a.m., Islamic studies, Main Post Chapel

PAGANSunday11 a.m., Pagan Circle Sacred Well Congregation worship and study, Magruder Chapel

HISPANIC PROTESTANTSunday9 a.m., Worship Service, Magruder Chapel

PROTESTANTSunday� 8 a.m., Worship Service, Main Post Chapel� 8:30 a.m., Anglican/Liturgical, Lightning Chapel� 9 a.m., Service, McCrady Chapel (SCARNG), McCrady Chapel

� 9:15 a.m., Adult Bible Study, Main Post Chapel� 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, Main Post Chapel� 10 a.m., Gospel Worship Service, Daniel Circle Chapel� 11 a.m., Service, Main Post Chapel� 11 a.m., Chapel Next, Lightning Chapel� 5 p.m., Aspire! Protestant Youth, Chaplain Family Life Center

Monday� 7 p.m., Protestant Women of the Chapel Woman’s Bible Study, Lightning Chapel

� 7 p.m., Protestant Men of the Chapel, Bible Study, Chaplain Family Life Center

Tuesday� 9 a.m., Protestant Women of the Chapel, Main Post Chapel

Wednesday� Noon, Protestant Bible Study, SSI Library� 7 p.m., Gospel Bible Study, Daniel Circle chapel

Thursday� 11:45 a.m., Fresh Encounter Bible Study, Chaplain Family Life Center

FORT JACKSON WORSHIP SCHEDULE


Fast Casual Italian

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Cordially invites you to attend their

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Decatur, Georgia

Focusing in Times of Turmoil

www.plazachurchofchrist.org

The Midlands Chapter of Blue Star Mothers presentsthe 9th Annual

The Midlands Chapter of Blue Star Mothers presentsthe 9th Annual

A Salute to South Carolina’s Patriots Saturday, May 19, 2018

NCO Club Fort Jackson – Columbia To buy tickets visit

www.palmettopatriotsball.org

Albert Hamilton, WWII American POW & Korean War Veteran

Carol Bliss Davis, American Patriot & Volunteer

What have you done today,… for Freedom?

This year’s Honorees

��!��"�� "��%��&��'��* ��+/;<�=>��?��E��'

NEWS

WarrantContinued from Page 19

“They are already bringing the leadership traits and +�� !��<��-�� !�� ^� �� said.

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