THE Home of the 3rd Infantry Division Vol. 54, Issue 30 ... · 08.08.2019 · AUGUST 8, 2019 . The...

Vol. 54, Issue 30

Home of the 3rd Infantry DivisionTHE

AUGUST 8, 2019Serving the Fort Stewart and Hunter Army Airfield communities • https://home.army.mil/stewart/index.php/about/news

Army museum takes shape, Page 19Celebrating strength, Page 20

Providers prep for Connelly, Page 12

Switching to beast mode, Page 10Soldier inducted to SAMC, Page 4

Marne Voices Speak Out

August is Anti-Terrorism month.What is Anti-terrorism and why is

it important?

942 Dr. Ben Hall PlaceSuite 1087, building 1

Fort Stewart, Georgia 31314

This civilian enterprise newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the U.S. Army. Contents of the Frontline are not necessarily the official views of, or are endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Department of Defense, Department of the Army, or U.S. Forces Command. It is published weekly by the Public Affairs Office, Fort Stewart, Georgia. 31314-5000. All editorial content of the Frontline newspaper is prepared, edited, provided and approved by the Public Affairs Office of Fort Stewart, Georgia and the 3rd Infantry Division, and is printed by Morris Newspaper Corporation of Hinesville, Inc., a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Army, under exclusive written contract with Fort Stewart, Georgia. The civilian printer is responsible for commercial advertising. Subscription rates are $12/3 months, $20/six months and $36 for 12 months. Rates are Third Class mail inside the continental U.S.

3RD INFANTRY DIVISION COMMANDERSENIOR COMMANDER STEWART-HUNTER

MAJ. GEN. ANTONIO AGUTO

USAG FORT STEWART-HUNTER ARMY AIRFIELD COMMANDER

COL. BRYAN L. LOGAN

HUNTER ARMY AIRFIELD COMMANDER LT. COL. DAVE ESCOBAR

Voice your opinion!Write a letter to the editor

Send to: The FrontlineAttn: The Frontline, Editor942 Dr. Ben Hall Place, suite 1087Fort Stewart, Ga. 31314or email to:[email protected] or fax it to 767-6673visit home.army.mil/stewart/index.php/about/news

Copyright 2016Advertising: 368-0526

The Frontline Office: 435-9614Hunter News Bureau: 315-5617

THE

Garrison Public Affairs OfficerChris Fletcher

Editorial/Design StaffManaging Editor Patrick M. YoungProduction ManagerEliese Bowles

Hunter Public Affairs OfficerSteven Hart

3rd Infantry Division

3rd ID PAO Lt. Col. Patrick J. Husted3rd ID PAO NCOIC Master Sgt. Shelia L. Cooper

Deputy PAOMaj. Pete Bogart

1st ABCT PAO NCOIC

Sgt. Daniel Guerrero

2nd ABCT PAO NCOIC

Staff Sgt. Dean Gannon II

2nd ABCT PAO reporterSpc. Jonathan WallaceSpc. Jordyn Worshek

3rd IDSB PAO NCOIC

Staff Sgt. Joel Salgado

3rd IDSB PAO reporterSgt. Elizabeth WhiteSgt. Laurissa Hodges

3rd CAB PAO

1st Lt. Kelsey Cochran

3rd CAB PAO NCO

Pfc. Savannah Roy

50th PAD PAO NCOIC

Vacant

“AT is being vigilant and aware of your surroundings to deter any kind of insider or outsider threat.”

Staff Sgt. Thomas Caruthers Winn ACH

“AT is important to be aware of the different possible threats the enemy can impose on our safety. So if you see something that is suspicious, it is our duty to say something.”

Sgt. 1st Class Troy CoxWinn ACH

“AT is a program set for everyone to know what to do and be aware of their surroundings.”

Spc. Elsy HernandezWinn ACH

“AT counters those fighting against the U.S. Its important because [awareness] helps keep our home-base safe”

Spc. Devontea Blow Winn ACH

“AT is an individual responsibility to detect and deter any unsafe of aggressive activity toward the nation.”

Sgt. 1st Class Jennifer OliverWinn ACH

2 The Frontline AUGUST 8, 2019

Pat YoungFort Stewart Public AffairsCommentary

The installation’s ride-share initia-tive, Commute with Enterprise, kicked-off Aug. 1.

I agreed to join the first group of employees to help pilot the program and share my experience with the larger Fort Stewart-Hunter Army Airfield community.

The Fort Stewart program is part of the Department of Defense’s ride sharing initiative, designed to help save money, reduce pollution, traffic congestion, and stress. The garrison kicked off an information campaign in May to determine if there was a local interest in the program and if it was viable. Was there enough people living in the same geographic area with similar work schedules?

While waiting for the results, I learned the effort was supported by the Mass Transit Benefit Program, www.whs.mil/Mass-Transportation-

Benefit-Program, which provides participants a transit pass that gen-erally equates to each individual’s transit cost – up to approximately $265 each. While the program doesn’t put any extra dollars in your pocket, it does save wear on your engine and reduce the amount you spend on gas. How it works, is the pass funds are pooled through the Commute with Enterprise program that go toward the costs of the shared-ride.

The first ride share was organized by Windrick Smith, a logician at Winn Army Community Hospital. I joined Smiths group from the Richmond Hill area, who share a Commute Enterprise seven-passenger van. Smith said he and his wife, Marie – who are both retired military service members working as civilians at Winn have seen ride share programs offered at other installations, and are happy to see it available on Fort Stewart.

Claudia O’Meara, one of the Winn ride-share commuters agrees.

“It helps reduce traffic and reduces

our carbon footprint,” O’Meara said. “Besides, it’s nice not having to drive all the time.”

Individuals wishing be drivers in the car pool, have to apply. The more drivers more you can share the responsibility and prepare for those times when someone goes on leave. Members of the pool determine driv-ing schedules, pick-up locations, and similar variables. But the more people who participate, the more options individuals will have. While I live across town from most of the Winn ACH commuters, a retired first ser-geant I know, who runs an auto-repair business on Highway 17, allows me to park at his business. Parking fees are not covered by the program.

DoD employees who are interested in the program can learn more at the MTBP website, Commute with Enterprise at www.commutewithen-terprise.com, or contacting the Dr. Robin Ellert, Fort Stewart Workforce Training and Development Specialist at [email protected].

Installation ride share program kicks off on Stewart

Cover: A 3rd Infantry Division Soldier climbs a rope as part of the 3rd ID Beast Mode Competition, July 30 – Aug. 1, held on Fort Stewart. The competition was hosted by 3rd ID Division Artillery to determine the fittest Soldier in the Marne Division and to foster esprit de corps. See story on Page 10. Photo by Staff Sgt. Brian Ragin.

AUGUST 8, 2019 The Frontline 3

Photo by Master Sgt. Shelia Cooper

The Lt. Dan Band performs for the military community Aug. 2 on Fort Stewart at Marne Garden. The event was hosted by the USO and the Gary Sinise Foundation, with support provided by the garrison’s Directorate Family, Morale, Welfare and Recreation.


Gary Sinise is hugged by a Forest Gump character Aug. 2 during the Lt. Dan Band Concert held on Fort Stewart at Marne Garden.

Photo by Warrant Officer Richard Estrada

Gary Sinise points in appreciation to the Fort Stewart audience at the conclusion of the Lt. Dan Band concert, Aug. 2 at Marne Garden on fort Stewart.

Photo by Warrant Officer Richard Estrada

Gary Sinise plays the bass guitar as the Lt. Dan Band entertained Soldiers, civilian employees and their Families on Fort Stewart Aug. 2 at Marne Garden. The event was hosted by the USO and the Gary Sinise Foundation, supported by DFMWR.

Photos by Warrant Officer Richard Estrada

009: Lt. Dan Band vocalist Molly Callinan and Jeff Vezain perform for Soldiers, civilian employees and their Families Aug. 2 on Fort Stewart at Marne Garden.

Lt. Dan Band entertains Soldiers, civilians and Families on Stewart


Spc. Noelle E. Wiehe50th Public Affairs Detachment

A Marne Soldier earned the Sergeant Audie Murphy Award July 31, on Fort Stewart, following a two-day series of evaluative events to compete for the distinction.

Staff Sgt. Davion Taylor, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2nd Battalion, 3rd Aviation Regiment, 3rd Combat Aviation Brigade, was among six noncommissioned officers of the 3rd Infantry Division to compete for the award and induction into the Marne Chapter of the Sergeant Audie Murphy Association.

“I’ve always wanted to go out for the Sergeant Audie Murphy Award,” Taylor said. “It is a really big accom-plishment for me.”

Taylor said one of his peers at his previous unit in Fort Drum, New York, sparked his interest in seeking the award.

Master Sgt. Bret Anderson, president of the Marne Chapter of the Sergeant Audie Murphy Club, said award recipients are considered to be among the top 10-percent of the NCO Corps in the Army and held to such standard for as long as they continue to hold the award.

Taylor said now it is his responsibility to keep the award through upholding the values and leadership a recipient is expected to exemplify as an inductee of the SAMA.

Awardees are required to achieve expert in marks-manship; score a 270 or above on the Army Physical Fitness Test, hold excellent NCO Evaluation Reports throughout their career and have outstanding experience in relation to their peers. They are awarded following a four-level determination consisting of nomination, per-formance testing, an initial brigade-level selection board

and a division-level selection board. “You can’t get the award over a single event, you have

to get it over a career of being a good NCO,” Anderson said. “Everyone tends to look at the Sergeant Audie Murphy society as those you can go to for the hard answers.”

The SAMA was named after the most decorated World War II combat Soldier, Medal of Honor recipient Audie L. Murphy. The Sergeant Audie Murphy Club was estab-lished in 1986 at Fort Hood, Texas, and became Army wide in 1994.

“We might never have a Soldier that highly decorated again,” Anderson said. “In his memory, we are trying to find the NCOs out there who truly are among the best.”

According to Anderson, “the best,” is defined in each rank and each career field.

“Every NCO has a character and a personality they can put forth to help improve their units,” Anderson said.

According to Anderson, the association is a private organization comprised of NCOs who have established themselves as the most competent, skilled and knowledgeable leaders the Army has to offer. Members must exemplify empathy and genuine concern for the Soldiers and Family Members within their ranks.

Additionally, the club is comprised of awardees and non-awardees looking to better themselves, help their communi-ties and learn more about Sergeant Audie Murphy.

Anderson said Murphy’s namesake is

especially noteworthy considering he began his Army career in none other than the 3rd ID.

“If you’re going to induct into the prestigious club, it might as well be in 3rd ID where Sgt. Audie Murphy was assigned,” Anderson said.

Taylor is the first recipient of the award under the 3rd ID Command Sgt. Maj. Michael Coffey’s command at Fort Stewart.

Coffey explained to Taylor that competing for the award showed true character.

“Your very presence here speaks volumes to you as a person, to you as an NCO and to your unit,” Coffey said. “Regardless of the results, it speaks volumes about your willingness to be here and the preparation that goes into coming here.”

Find out more about the Sergeant Audie Murphy Award and the Marne chapter of the Sergeant Audie Murphy Association and Sergeant Audie Murphy club by visiting the Facebook page at www.facebook.com/FSGAHAAFSAMC.

HAAF NCO earns Sergeant Audie Murphy Award

Photos by Spc. Noelle Wiehe

Staff Sgt. Davion Taylor (right), HHC, 2-3 Avn, 3rd CAB, 3rd ID, stands with Master Sgt. Bret Anderson (left), president of the Marne chapter of the Sergeant Audie Murphy Club on Fort Stewart, July 31, following a two-day seris of evaluative events towards earning the Sergeant Audie Murphy Award.

Staff Sgt. Davion Taylor (left), HHC, 2-3 Avn, 3rd CAB, Staff Sgt. Daniel Blanchard (cen-ter), 135th Quartermaster Company, 87th CSSB and Sgt. Isaiah Elliott, 3-15 Inf., 2ABCT, begin a two-mile run during an APFT as part of the testing for the Sergeant Audie Murphy Award at Fort Stewart, July 30.

ACS, MWR, Coastal Happening BriefsACS, MWR, Coastal Happening Briefs AUGUST 8, 2019 The Frontline 5

ACS, MWR, Coastal Happening BriefsACS, MWR, Coastal Happening BriefsLike ACS on Facebook

Search for “Army Community Service, Fort Stewart-Hunter Army Airfield.” Help the Hunter Army Airfield community get more “likes” by visiting their Facebook page. ACS publishes great information for our Soldiers and Army Families as well.

Register now for ACS classesYou asked, we listened. Online registration is now

available for Family Readiness Group classes through Eventbrite. Please go to https://www.eventbrite.com/o/army-community-service-fort-stewarthunt-er-aaf-12997030788. Posted on the ACS page of the Team Stewart website, https://home.army.mil/stewart/index.php.

Free classes offered at Stewart ACSUpon request from the chain-of-command:• Sponsorship training• Risk management for senior NCOs (E7-E9)• FAP commander/senior leader briefing (Every

Monday)• Financial planning for PCS, 10 to 11:30 a.m. ACS Stewart, building 86 (Mandatory for E-4 and

below)

Hunter ACS has new hoursACS at Hunter Army Airfield has new hours of oper-

ation. The hours are now 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. This change will only effect the Hunter Army Airfield Office. All other buildings will maintain current hours of operation.

Hearts Apart/foreign-born spouse socialACS is proud to partner with the USO to conduct the

Hearts Apart/foreign-born spouses social. If your Soldier is on an unaccompanied tour or deployed, or if you are a foreign-born spouse, this group is for you. The meeting will be held on the second Thursday of each month at the Fort Stewart USO. For details call Linda McKnight, 767-5058.

Embedded financial counselors wantedDo you want to take control of your finances? Well,

the ACS financial readiness team has embedded a finan-cial counselor within each brigade to service all your financial needs. For more information contact ACS at 767-5058.

Spouse employment policy changesMilitary spouses interested in federal employment

and those who are preparing for future relocation, come join the Civilian Personnel Advisory Center team at 87 Lindquist Road on Fort Stewart ACS, for a brief on the recent changes to the Department of Defense Priority Placement Program “S” hiring initiative. Points of inter-

est include how priority placement works for you, Equal Opportunity 13473, federal resume resources, and USAjobs tips. The sessions are 12:30 to 2 p.m. Aug. 14, Oct. 9 and Dec. 4. For information call 767-1585.

Adopt-a-petThe stray animal facility at the Fort Stewart Veterinary

treatment Facility has several dogs and cats available for adoption. The adoption fee is $57 and includes vaccina-tions and a microchip. Call the veterinary clinic or come by during normal business hours to pick out a furever friend. For more information call 435-7387.

Severe Weather Guide is online Stay prepared when bad weather threatens. Visit the

Fort Stewart Website for additional information about readiness information. The Hurricane Center’s page is at https://home.army.mil/stewart/index.php/my-fort/com-munity/hurricane-center. The Severe Weather Handbook link is https://home.army.mil/stewart/application/f i l e s / 8 6 1 5 / 5 9 6 6 / 4 6 8 0 /SevereWeatherHandbook04JUN2019web.pdf.

EFMP STOMP workshop offeredThe Exceptional Family Member Program will host a

free two-day Specialized Training of Military Parents Workshop, 8:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Aug. 26-27. STOMP provides military parents with individual assistance and information about parent rights and responsibilities in achieving special education services for their children where ever they are located. For more information or to sign up please call Fort Stewart ACS at 767-5058 or Hunter ACS at 315-6816.

Women Rock the Forts TourThe Women Rock the Forts Tour will visit Fort Stewart

Aug. 16 at Club Stewart. During the event, Maddie and Tae (Madison Marlow and Taylor Dye ) along with special guests Ruth Collins, Natalie Stovall and Lakin will be in attendence. The cost is $25 in advance, $30 at the door. Tickets are available for purchase at StewartHunter.ArmyMWR.com.

Managed hunt heldIt is hunting season once more, the deer and hog hunt

lottery draw is open to active duty Soldiers and retirees only. The cost is $50 per person. In-person registration is required at one of our outdoor recreation centers on Fort Stewart or Hunter Army Airfield. For more informa-tion, visit online at StewartHunter.rmyMWR.com.

Jordan Fitness Center is open 24/7Jordan Fitness Center on Fort Stewart has been

converted to 24-hour facility, open seven days a week. Register your CAC card at any Directorate of Morale, Welfare and Recreation Fitness center on

Fort Stewart to gain after hours access. Registration hours are 11 a,n, to 2 p.m. The facility is staffed between 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday-Friday. After 3 p.m., the facility is limited to CAC Card entry only.

BOSS movie night slatedJoin Better Opportunities for Single Soldiers,

Friday, for a movie night at Pooler Cinemas to see Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark. The cost is $5 and includes transportation and movie. Dinner will be available in Pooler before the showing. More infor-mation available at StewartHunterBOSS.com.

Register for youth soccerSign your child up for co-ed Fall soccer today!

Registration closes Friday. It is open to children age 4-13 years-old. The cost is $25 for ages 4-5 and $45 for youth age 6-13 years-old. For more information visit StewartHunter.ArmyMWR.com or call 315-54245.

Garrison commander scramblesThe Hunter Army Airfield Garrison Commander

Golf Scramble is scheduled for Friday. Enter this four-person scramble for a chance to win a traveling trophy. The cost is $30 for members and $35 for non-members. Call the Hunter Golf Course to register at 315-9115. The Fort Stewart Garrison Commander Golf Scramble is slated for Aug. 30 at Taylors Creek Golf Course. The cost are the same at the Hunter Scramble. To register for the Stewart event, call 767-2370.

Marne bass tournament heldThe fourth of six catch-and-release Marne Trail bass

tournaments is slated for 6 a.m. Aug. 17 at Glissons Pond on Fort Stewart. The cost is $30 for active duty Soldiers, retirees and their Family members. The cost is $40 for the civilian community. There is cost of $5 for boat entries. Register at LowCountryAdventure.com.

Coastal Happening: Summer readingCheck out the summer reading program at the Live

Oak Public Libraries. A host of other child and adult programs are also available. Locations throughout Chatham and Liberty counties. All library events are free and open to the public. More information is avail-able at http://www.liveoakpl.org. Call 368-4003 for additional information.

Coastal Happening: Farmers marketThe Hinesville Farmers Market located at Bradwell

Park and Commerce Street is open every Thursday, rain or shine, 3-7 p.m. The market offers fresh pro-duce, baked goods, prepared meals and artisan crafts.


Fort Stewart-Hunter Army Airfield BriefsFort Stewart-Hunter Army Airfield BriefsJoin the SAMC

Are you a Sergeant Audie Murphy Club member? Do you have aspirations of becoming a member? The Fort Stewart-Hunter Army Airfield “Rock of the Marne” SAMC is reaching out to all members across the installation. We are actively updating our contact rosters and want to ensure we are capturing our members for updates with the Club. Please contact Sgt. 1st Class Karl Kirven at [email protected] for more information. We look forward to hearing from you. The meeting is the third Wednesday of each month at noon at building 1 on Fort Stewart in the SAMC conference room.

Garrison Super Saver Program offeredAre you interested in winning $500? If so, this program

is for you! Take a look around. Is there something you see that is wasting money? Is it a problem we can solve locally? If you are a Garrison employee and submit the best idea for saving the Garrison money, you will win $500. Submit your ideas on the Super Saver nomination form available in the Garrison civilian incentive awards recognition guidance, Appendix B. Nominations are boarded with the Garrison of the quarter award submis-sions. For more information, contact Barbara Cardinal or Dr. Robin Ellert at [email protected] or [email protected].

Work order assistance availableThe installation Directorate of Public Works is tracking

and responding to work orders and service requests placed in the system for on-post housing and barracks. Submit new work orders by calling the following, 912 area code phone numbers, or via the respective websites. For the Fort Stewart Family homes management office call 408-2467 or maintenance at 408-2466, online at FortStewartFamilyHomes.com. The Fort Stewart Marne Point Apartments management office at 408-2501, or maintenance at 408-2501, or MarnePointApartments.com. Hunter Army Airfield Homes at 459-2133 or 459-2147, online at HunterAAFHomes.com. For the Barracks On Demand maintenance order/service order desk, call 767-2883, or visit https://home.army.mil/stewart/index.php/contact/service-order-request.

Learn about Troops-to-TeachersSoldiers, retirees and veterans are invited to attend

one of the installation’s Soldier for Life briefings regard-ing the Troops-to-Teachers Program, scheduled 10 a.m. to noon, at the Stewart Education Center, on the fourth Thursday each month. Information includes individu-alize counseling and transition planning; navigating state teacher certification and licensing requirements; possible 5K stipend or 10K bonus; assistance with hiring officials; and ongoing support and mentorship. For infor-mation, email [email protected].

Perinatal loss, grief recovery group heldA miscarriage and perinatal loss grief recovery and

support group meets on the first and third Tuesday of

each month in the Winn Army Community Hospital chapel from 10-11:30 a.m. This group is for anyone that has experienced miscarriage or infant loss. Helpful infor-mation about the grief process and opportunity for group interaction will be provided. If you have questions please contact Chaplain Douglas Yoder at [email protected] or at 210-0415. No registration is necessary.

Education benefits transferability changeAll actively serving members of the armed forces who

have 16 or more years of service will no longer be able to transfer their Post-9/11 GI Bill benefits to their depen-dents. This new restriction was put in place per change 1 to DoDI 1341.13, Post-9/11 GI Bill, dated Friday. As a result of this change, ARNG Soldiers are highly encour-aged to transfer their Post-9/11 GI Bill benefits as soon as they become eligible (not flagged, have six or more years of service, and at least one eligible dependent in DEERS) to avoid missing out on this extremely generous family benefit. To transfer your benefits go to: https://www.dmdc.osd.mil/milconnect or https://www.milsuite.mil/book/docs/DOC-634821. The Office of the Undersecretary of Defense has issued an extension to the deadline date on the limits of transferability of education benefits for Service members with greater than 16 years of service. The new deadline is Jan. 12.

Disney tickets available with MWRAre you headed to Disney soon? Skip the line at the

parks and purchase your tickets from Leisure Travel Services ahead of time! With several different packages to choose from, Disney extends a special Thank You to our Armed Forces with special discounts throughout 2019. You can purchase a total of 6 tickets per active duty, retiree personnel (including active and retired members of the U.S. Coast Guard, National Guard and reservists) or their spouses can purchase tickets. Ages 3 on up is the same price! Tickets don not have to be used consec-utively! Tickets must be used by Dec. 19. For more infor-mation, call 767-2841 or 767-8609.

Bible study offeredEvery Wednesday at noon, a weekly Bible study is held

at the Marne Chapel. The topic are God’s Biblical teach-ing and their importance for life today and tomorrow . Bring your own lunch. All are welcome. Call Bill Agnew 767-9789 for more information.

Hiring life guards for HunterApplicants must be at least 16 years of age. For more

info contact Andy Arrington at Tominac Fitness center 315-2019 or Kristy Adams at Newman Fitness center 767-5145.

Job fair scheduledDAV and RecruitMilitary will host the Fort Stewart

Veterans Job Fair, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, at Club Stewart. This free event for veterans, military spouses,

transitioning military, National Guard members and Reservists features employers ready to hire.

Garrison commander brown bag lunches Brown bag lunches with the Fort Stewart garrison

commander are scheduled 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Aug. 23, Sept. 13, Oct. 11, Nov. 8 and Dec. 13, in the garrison conference room of building 624. The next Hunter gar-rison commander brown bag lunches are Oct. 18, between 11:30 a.m. to 12;30 p.m. in building 1201 in the Hunter garrison conference room. For more information call 767-5047.

HR class for supervisorsThe Civilian Personnel Advisory Center will host

human resource training for supervisors, Aug. 20 - 22, at the Sgt. 1st Class Paul R. Smith Education Center in room 243. Apply for the class at the CHARTAS website at https://www.atrrs.army.mil/channels/chrtas/student/main.aspx. If you have any questions, contact Kaskha Anthony at 767-1261 or [email protected].

Death NoticesAnyone that has a claim against the estate of Staff

Sgt. Jennifer Johnson, U.S. Army Dental Heath Activity - Fort Stewart, should contact the summary court officer for the Soldier, Maj. Carleen B. Sells at [email protected].

Anyone with debts owed to or by the estate of Spc. Joshua Kanawite, 92nd Engineer Battalion, must con-tact the summary court officer, 2nd Lt. Solomon White, by phone at 912-463-0539 or by email at [email protected].

Anyone with debts owed to or by the estate of Sgt. Seth Thomas, 546th Military Police Company, must contact the summary court officer, 2nd Lt. Spencer D. Goldstein, by phone at 303-829-9966 or by email at [email protected].


Joe LacdanArmy News Service

PLAYA VISTA, California -- In a small classroom at Fort Riley, Kansas, a sexual assault victim shares inti-mate details about his experience being sexually assaulted during a 2010 deployment to Iraq.

Sitting in a red chair in his Army combat uniform, the victim, Jarett Wright, answers questions from stu-dents at the Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention Academy.

Wright actually has already left the Army and isn't really in the classroom. The students are interacting with a digital avatar of the Soldier on a vertical LCD monitor, listening in hushed silence as he talks about the assault he suffered at the hands of his unit mem-bers as part of a violent hazing initiation into the unit.

Then a young private first class, Wright suffered physical injuries and depression from the assaults, which included rape and humiliation tactics.

"I felt like I was nothing," Wright said. "I didn't even know how to go about talking to someone about this, because I'm just a lowly Pfc (private 1st class). No one's going to listen to me."

The Digital Survivor of Sexual Assault, or DS2A, prototype developed at the University of Southern California's Institute for Creative Technologies, has helped students empathize with the victim, which

Army leaders hope builds better sexual assault response coordinators and victim advocates.

The program gives the Army another tool in its objective to eradicate sexual assault and harassment within its ranks. DS2A helps students gain an under-standing of how sexual harassment and sexual assault can negatively impact readiness in military units.

"The idea is to get people more familiar with the situation," said Ron Artstein, research scientist at the ICT. "Get them to also not just be aware and know, but also feel for them -- feel empathy (and) connect."

Through a partnership with the Army Research Lab and the SHARP Academy, ICT researchers developed the immersive interactive training, which takes place during the final block of the seven-week SARC/victim advocate course before students graduate.

The interactive program can put new students at ease when interviewing victims, Artstein said.

"It lets people open up," Artstein said. "When some-body is talking to (the survivor's avatar) you don't feel judged, you feel a little bit less embarrassed, a little bit less uncomfortable."

Accessibility to a victim gives the program added dimension. Although the victim, a former Army spe-cialist, does not often speak publicly about the assault, the students can talk to him anytime with the flick of a mouse.

Artstein said researchers have not yet programmed

the prototype for mass dissemination and it remains strictly formatted for training purposes only. But even-tually the researchers would like to make a digital survivor program that addresses other effects of sex-ual assault, including suicidal thoughts. The research scientist said during a feedback session, a Soldier once asked multiple questions regarding suicide. ICT mem-bers later learned that the Soldier had multiple friends who had expressed desires to commit suicide.

Survivor's digital double helps train SARCS, victim advocates at SHARP academy

Photo by Stephen P. Kretsinger

SHARP academy faculty demonstrate how to use the digital survivor of sexual assault prototype. Using a digital representation of a sexual assault victim, SHARP academy students can ask ques-tions and interact with the image.

See SHARP Pag 14


703rd Soldiers help on first day of school

Photos by Pfc. Devron Bost

Pfc. William Clark (left), an automated logistical specialist and Spc. Jean Morisseau, a chemical biological radiological and nuclear specialist (right) for 703rd Brigade Support Battalion, 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, hand out pencils to students on the first day of school, Aug. 5, at Liberty County Elementary. Soldiers support students each year within their communities.

Spc. James Kinkead, an allied trades specialist for 703rd BSB, 2ABCT, 3rd ID, talks with students about coloring between the lines at Liberty Elementary School, Aug. 5, during a day-one celebration event. Community members can support the Day One program by signing up at the Liberty County School System board office at 200 Bradwell Street or any local school.

Staff Sgt. Bryant Tolliver, a wheel vehicle mechanic for 703rd BSB, 2ABCT, 3rd ID, teaches a student how to open sliced cheese during a Day One Celebration, Aug. 5, at Liberty County Elementary School. The Day One Campaign aims to help get students excited for the new school year.

Sgt. Michelle Melara, a wheeled vehicle mechanic for 703rd BSB, 2ABCT, 3rd ID, gives advice on the importance of school with students from Liberty Elementary, Aug. 5 during a day-one celebration at Midway. The Day One Organization helps spread the support for school-aged youth across the nation.


Sylvia D. CarpenterFort Stewart AAFES

Online shopping is more convenient than ever for Fort Stewart-Hunter Soldiers and their Families with the Army & Air Force Exchange Service’s expanded buy online, pickup in-store service.

Military shoppers can buy items at ShopMyExchange.com and pick them up at the installation Exchanges. The Exchange has expanded the selection of eligible merchandise since the Department of Defense’s largest retail-er rolled out the service at Fort Stewart in May—95% of the online assortment can now be picked up in stores, up from about 10% at launch.

“The Fort Stewart-Hunter Exchange wants to make the shopping experience

as easy as possible for Soldiers and their Families,” said Exchange General Manager Hollie N. Morales. “Customers can purchase what they need before they head to the store and associates will do the shopping for them. In some cases, shoppers can even pick up their items on the same day as ordered.”

Shoppers are notified by email or text when their order is ready, and in-store signing indicates where customers can pick up their items.

ShopMyExchange.com offers more than two million items and military-ex-clusive pricing—tax free. Additionally, 100% of Exchange earnings, including those from online purchases, support warfighters and their Families through military quality-of-life programs and improvements to the Exchange shop-ping experience.

Exchanges expands in-store pickup service

Photo by Spc. Jordyn Worshek

Sgt. Richard Bowen of Team Gruunts, representing 3rd Battalion, 15th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, hits a ball during a softball game against Team MEDDAC, representing U.S. Army Medical Activity - Fort Stewart, July 30 on Fort Stewart. Bowen hit a triple allowing three runners to score. The Gruunts of 3-15 earned the win, 24-13.

3-15's intramural softball team faces, beats MEDDAC

Photo by Spc. Jordyn Worshek

Command Sgt. Maj. Andrew Deunger, senior enlisted advisor of 3rd Battalion, 15th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, speaks to enlisted leaders during the Team Leader Academy on Fort Stewart, July 16. He shared thoughts on what makes a leader. “Being a leader means to provide purpose and give motivation to Soldiers. Show them [Soldiers] how to lead by being there with them and motivate them by standing with them,” Deunger said.

Can Do Battalion focuses on leadership


Master Sgt. Shelia L. Cooper3rd ID Public Affairs

Soldiers from across the 3rd Infantry Division competed in the Beast Mode Competition July 30 – Aug. 1, on Fort Stewart.

The competition, hosted by the 3rd Infantry Division Artillery, was established to determine the fittest Soldier in the Marne Division and to foster espirit de corps through friendly competition.

“This is a great way to bring everyone together and boost morale and motivate the Soldiers,” said Command Sgt. Major James M. McGuffey, the command sergeant major of DIVARTY. “It also allows the leadership across these organizations to see their Soldiers compete.”

The competition consisted of more than 10 rigorous events. On Day 1, the competitors conducted two minutes each of push-ups, sit-ups, and pull-up, as well as a 3-mile run, all in the Operation Camouflage Pattern Uniform, minus the patrol cap.

“Day 1 was the most difficult because I didn’t know what to expect,” said Sgt. 1st Class Qualeem J. Green, forward observer, DIVARTY.

Day 2 of the event kicked off with a 3-mile run, followed by a 2-mile, 40-pound ruck march, and concluded with an addition 1-mile run. As sweat dripped from their faces and uniform, these Soldiers truly pushed their bodies to phys-ical exertion.

“I went into this with the mindset that we all have dif-ferent abilities and I felt that I would have been just as accomplished if I did a lot better than what I felt I would do,” said Sgt. Imanic Mccoy, administrative assistant, DIVARTY.

By Day 3, the Soldiers were truly exhausted from the two prior days of rigorous physical fitness events.

Green jokingly stated that after the run, ruck, and run on Day 2 that he didn’t have legs.

Day 3 was no easy feat. The competitors conducted two minutes of the water can carry, pull-ups, tire flip, burpees, and a rope climb.

“I looked forward to Day 3, because there are about 10 guys that are bigger than me out here,” said Green. “It is really fun to compete with bigger people. They showed up and did their best and I showed up and did my best. I came out here and gave it my all.”

Green stated that the hardest events were on the last day due to all of the upper body obstacles.

“The rope climb was a smoker then we changed stations which added onto the fatigue,” said Green.

These competitors from all backgrounds and units, came out to see who the fittest Soldier in the Marne Division was, as well as to challenge themselves in physical fitness.

McGuffey stated that the goal is for DIVARTY to host this competition monthly during physical fitness hours and that the competition is open to all Soldiers.

The Soldier who wins the competition will earn the title “Beast Mode”.

Dogface Soldiers enter beast mode

Photos by Master Sgt. Shelia Cooper

Above: Sgt. Imanic Mccoy, administrative assistant, DIVARTY completes the three-mile run during the Beast Mode Competition, July 30, on Fort Stewart. The grueling three- day competition had more than 10 events, including the rope climb, tire flip, multiple three-mile runs, weight-ed-ruck march, and timed push-up and sit-up events.

Left: Staff Sgt. Michael Ryan, 25th CBRNE Company, 83rd Chemical Battalion, tightens his 40-pound ruck sack to begin the two-mile ruck march during Day 2 of the 3rd ID Beast Mode Competition July. 31, on Fort Stewart.


Photos by Master Sgt. Shelia Cooper

Soldiers complete in timed push-up (above) and sit-up (below) events during the 3rd ID Beast Mode Competition, July 30, on Fort Stewart.


Above: Soldiers complete in a timed pull-up on Day 1 of the 3rd ID Beast Mode Competition, July 30, on Fort Stewart.


Above: A Soldiers performs pull-ups on Day 3 of the 3rd ID Beast Mode competi-tion on Fort Stewart, Aug. 1.


Sgt. Laurissa Hodges3rd Sustainment Brigade Public Affairs

Culinary specialist at Marne Bistro dining facility were evaluated Aug. 2, on Fort Stewart, for a chance to repre-sent the XVIII Airborne Corps at the Phillip A. Connelly competition.

The Marne Bistro Soldiers will compete against other XVIII Abn. Corps units, including 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) and 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Abn. Div. to represent the XVIII Abn. Corps at the Department of the Army level.

“The Connelly is a prestigious award that helps promote professionalism,” said Chief Warrant Officer 3 Dan Barker with the 406th Army Field Support Battalion and responsible for inspecting the potential competitors.

The Phillip A. Connelly Program, aligned with the National Restaurant Association, is a competition between culinary specialists to display excellence in food service.

“We try to find ways to compete with outside forc-

es,” said Sergeant 1st. Class Anthony P. Brooks, senior culinary management non-commissioned officer, with Headquarters and Headquarters Company, Special Troops Battalion, 3IDSB. “With this competition team, it highlights the whole com-mand team on the great things that the food service industry is doing.”

According to Joint Culinary Center of Excellence the Connelly Competition between culinary teams results in the presentation of a gratifying dining experience across all Army food service platforms in garrison and field.

“We are competing against all the DFACs in the Army,” said Spc. Oscar Ayala, culinary art specialist, with 1st Battalion, 41st Field Artillery Regiment, 1st Armored Brigade Combat Team, 3rd ID. “We’re get-ting graded on sanitation, how we make the food, the presentation, and how the food tastes.”

Shift leaders prepare culinary specialist for the Connelly months in advance by putting together a team and then providing professional culinary training to provide eye-appealing, tasty and nutritional meals.

“My job is to supervise,” said Staff Sgt. Sharon Mathis,

Marne Bistro dining facility manager, with 287th Field Feeding Company, STB. “I make sure that my shift lead-ers are training the Soldiers to be properly prepared for the competition.”

Food service regulations are used for daily DFAC oper-ations as well as training for the Connelly. The difference between the two are the advance level skills performed and intensity of being inspected.

“It’s not really any different from what we do on a daily basis,” said Brooks. “The only difference is the emphasis of being inspected and evaluated on doing everything according to food service regulation.

One objective for the Connelly is to improve the pro-fessionalism of food service personnel, thus providing the best quality food service to the supported diners.

“The Soldiers that come in Marne Bistro should know when we are being inspected that we are expected to put out a nice quality meal with a good atmosphere and good environment for Soldiers to eat from,” said Brooks.

Excelling in the competition means a lot to the Soldiers that train and participate.

“If we win, it just feels good to know that we were the best in the whole Army,” said Ayala.

Marne Bistro goes for the Connelly culinary competition

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Photos by Staff Sgt. Joel Salgado

Above: Chief Warrant Officer 3 Dan Barker, with the 406th AFSB, inspects Pfc. Deshaun Frazier, culinary art specialist, with 3IDSB, as he prepares grilled cheese sandwiches at Marne Bistro on Fort Stewart, Aug. 2.

Left: Pfc. Falishia Barnett, culinary art specialist, with 3IDSB, cooks hot dogs at Marne Bistro dining facility on Fort Stewart, Aug. 2. Soldiers with Marne Bistro were evaluated for a chance to represent the XVIII Airborne Corps at the Phillip A. Connelly competition.


HINESVILLE 8/9

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Learn more:

FOR FALL SEMESTER

Rhonda Hinton-RobinsonDHR Business Ops and Program Chief

Directorate of Human Resources employees attended the third quarter DHR all-hands employee recognition ceremony, July 18 at the Sgt. 1st Class Paul R. Smith Education Center audi-torium.

The ceremony included employee recognition for significant accomplish-ments and the DHR employee of the quarter recognition ceremony. The event served as a platform to share information regarding upcoming events and key topics of interest, as well as to boost morale of directorate employees.

The DHR Director, Thomas Allmon, recognized new and departing employ-ees receiving Length of Service Certificates, Department of the Army certificates of Achievement, DHR Certificates of Appreciation, winner of DHR Coin, and the employee of the quarter.

The newest arrival to DHR was Demetria Jordan. Departing was Dr. Reginal Roberson.

Employees receiving LOS certifi-cates were Ray Thornberry for 35 years, Patrick Bean for 30 years, Monica

Johnson for 30 years, Sharon Adams for 30 years, Bridget Pogue for 25 years and Amanda Reichert for 10 years of civilian service.

Allan Brunson was recognized and received a DHR coin for his successful display and of high level of leadership experience with DPMAP executing appraisals and awards process for year-end close out for DHR.

Individuals nominated and recognized for the DHR employee of the quarter were Sheila Lewis, Kurtis Cherry, Genoveva Heck and Vintressia Nicholas.

Lewis who works at the Fort Gordon Army Continuing Education Center, was selected as the winner of the EOQ for her commitment to excellence and eagerness to excel and take on new projects.

The award presentation noted Lewis assumed the total responsibility for coordinating, organizing, developing, and orchestrating the formal 2019 Fort Gordon graduation commencement exercise held June 14 at Cyber Center of Excellence on Fort Gordon.

Among other achievements and characteristics, Lewis was applauded for her patience, coordinating skills, overall team management and atten-tion to detail which helped contribute to the organization’s success.

DHR recognizes excellence

Photo by Rhonda Hinton-Robinson

DHR Director, Thomas Allmon, recognize Sheila Lewis as the DHR employee of the quarter, July 18 on Fort Stewart at the Sgt. 1st Class Paul R. Smith Education Center.


Chaplain's Corner

Catholic Location TimeSunday Mass Main Post Chapel 9 a.m.Weekday Mass Main Post Chapel 11:45 a.m.

Protestant (Sundays)Traditional Marne Chapel 9 a.m.Chapel Next Main Post Chapel 10:45 a.m.Gospel Adult Sunday School Main Post Chapel 11 a.m.Multi-Cultural Gospel Main Post Chapel 12:30 p.m.ServiceKids' Church (Sundays)K- 6th Grade Main Post Chapel 1 p.m.PWOC (Wednesdays) Main Post Chapel 9 a.m.

Islamic (Fridays) Main Post Chapel 1 p.m.

Buddhist (Last Sunday) Marne Chapel 11 p.m.

Catholic Location TimeSunday Mass Hunter Chapel 11 a.m.Catholic CCD Building 129 9:30 a.m.

ProtestantSunday Service Hunter Chapel 9 a.m.Kids’ Church Hunter Chapel 9 a.m.PWOC (Thursday) Main Post Chapel 9:30 a.m.

Religious Education Contacts

Fort Stewart Religious Education,

Bill Agnew: 767-9789

Hunter Army Airfield Religious Education,

Charles Archer: 315-5934

Language understanding technology allows users to ask dozens of variations of questions. The training can be used to train individual academy students or be used in a group set-ting.

Wright spent two weeks at the ICT's Playa Vista campus in January 2017 and returned for a three-day recording session in May 2017, voicing a total of 1,926 responses to possible user questions. ICT researchers filmed Wright's answers during lengthy interviews before 52 cameras inside the ICT's light stage.

The system internally ranks the best responses based on an ideal response model and programs the digital depiction to respond with the highest-ranked answer.

Researchers used a similar model to the one used for the New Dimensions in Testimony project, which documented testimonies of some of the last living survivors of the

Holocaust. The Holocaust project shares his-torical stories with the public, but researchers created the DS2A project solely for training purposes. The goal is to engage Soldiers and Army civilians in an immersive and interactive conversation.

"When people are in a small group talking to the system, they're engaged. They're inter-ested," Artstein said. "They want to learn more."

The researchers have based success and the overall effectiveness of the project on positive feedback from users and their tendency to ask probing questions. SHARP instructors have found the program so effective that it has been used as a capstone block of the course.

Eventually, Artstein said, the programmers hope to create digital testimony from a female survivor, but said there are no current plans to do so.

SHARP From Page 7

Maj. John D. HubbsFSGA Operations Chaplain

This Friday marks the 31st anniversary of a truly momen-tous occasion in baseball history.

On Aug. 9, 1988, the Cubs were winners in the first ever night game played at Wrigley Field.

The oldest park in the National League, Wrigley was syn-onymous with day baseball for decades. Gradually, howev-er, the economics of modern sports brought the Cubs under pressure to conform to the new standard of playing under the lights. In fact, to make sure that revenue was not lost in the event of the Cubs making the playoffs, MLB executives even discussed the possibility of forcing the Cubs to play “home” playoff games at Busch Stadium in St. Louis. Perhaps to ensure that a baseball sacrilege like that never occurred, Wrigley Field was artificially illuminated thirty-one years ago this week.

G.K Chesterton once wrote, “Tradition means giving votes to the most obscure of all classes, our ancestors. It is the democracy of the dead. Tradition refuses to submit to the small and arrogant oligarchy of those who merely happen to be walking about.”

Tradition and traditional are often words that we associate with outdated or even boring. While Chesterton might deem the cause for this as arrogance, I think it is just as often ignorance. For instance, even if a conversation between two people were on a topic of great interest to me, I would find it quite boring if they spoke in a language other than English. In my early adult years I found a similar principle to be true in the realm of music. Before I met and married a classical musician, I found orchestral music uninteresting. Eventually; however, I realized the problem was not that Mozart had

produced a lower quality of music than REO Speedwagon, but that I possessed a level of understanding only capable of appreciating the latter.

I know that many people at my age succumb to the nos-talgic myopia of how good things were “back in the day”, but I am convinced that the tendency for people to prefer the new is often a case of ignorance regarding the things they are casting aside. I often hear modern church goers speak in disparaging terms about those styles of worship which emphasize rituals. How boring to do so many of the same things week after week. But, they are only boring because they are not understood well enough to be valued. When not deployed, I have kissed my wife every day for 33 years.

It is a ritual which signifies our love and commitment to each other. Liturgical acts point to a far greater love still. But just as a beginning reader will prefer Dr. Suess over Dostoevsky, an uniformed worshipper will prefer praising God from the shallow end of the pool. Depth has been sac-rificed to accommodate the taste for something new and more easily understood.

It is, of course, always necessary to change some things. Even in the Army, uniforms,fitness tests, and regulations are different than they were decades ago. But we will never stop standing at attention for the anthem, saluting the flag, or passing a guidon from one commander to the next. All of these actions have meaning and connect us to our heritage.

In other words, they all speak to the importance of tradi-tion. Fortunately, the local community of Wrigleyville also understood this principle and demanded assurances the number of night games would be limited and the tradition of day baseball continued during the regular season.

I guess even Cub fans can be smart when it comes to a few things.

Sharing thoughts regarding tradition

AUGUST 8 The Frontline 15

Yard Sales

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ENTRY LEVEL POSITION STATES-BORO HERALD PRESSROOM

The Statesboro Herald is taking job applications to work in the printing department. Training will be provided. Must have mechani-cal skills, good work ethic and able to work in a team environment. Full Time Evening hours. We offer competitive Health and Dental insurance. 401K and Profit Shar-ing plan. Vacation and Sick Leave. Pickup Application at the front desk or send Resume to: [email protected]

GOSS COMMUNITY OFF-SET PRESS MANAGER

The Statesboro Herald is seeking a Hands On Press Manager to Man-age and run a 12 unit Goss Com-munity with 1 folder and upper former. 6 day a week Daily News-paper with a stable Commercial Printing customer base. Must have 10 years + press operator experience. Goss Community or DGM experience a plus. We offer competitive Health and Dental insurance. 401K and Profit Shar-ing plan. Vacation and Sick Leave. Send Resume to: [email protected]

The City of Midway is seeking applicants to fill two full time Police Officer positions. All candidates must be GA POST Certified with no current post investigations and be available to work a flexible schedule. Minimum qualifications include a High School Diploma or GEDEssential Duties:● Operate a motor vehicle● Administer First Aid as required.● Enforce City, State, and Fed-eral Laws and Ordinances.● Work under stressful conditions.Starting salary Grade 14A $_13.38/hr. Completed and signed appli-cations must be returned no later than 4:00 P.M., August 23, 2019. Se-lected applicants will be notified.The City of Midway is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Please submit a Midway Police Department ap-plication and resume to:

Midway Police Department10490 East Oglethorpe Hwy

P. O. Box 915Midway, GA 31320

(912) 880-1000

Real Estate

For rEnt

FURNISHED OFFICE BUILD-ING on corner @400 N.Main Street, Hinesville, Ga. 8-rooms, 2BA, security, CHA, hardwood floors. Transferable Comcast contract available. $2500./mo. w/deposit of $1500. Contact: 954-805-4999/ 912-980-0238.

Real Estate Services

PROPERTYMANAGEMENT

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876-88861146 E.G. Miles Parkway

www.FortStewart.com

Transportation

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commErcial propErtY

4821 West Oglethorpe Highway Hinesville - $159,900 REDUCEDTake a look at this investment op-portunity! Property is approx. 0.45 acres. One structure in the proper-ty is a 2-story building. First floor has 3 bedrooms 1bath. Second Floor has 2 bedrooms, one bath. Another structure on the proper-ty is a vacant building available to build additional units. Conve-niently located minutes from Fort

Stewart and the new Ogletho-rpe Shopping Center. Call us to schedule a personal tour today!Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

4850 West Oglethorpe Highway Walthourville - $2,500,000Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

402 West Oglethorpe Highway, Hinesville - $799,900. Excellent Retail Development Opportunity located on US 84 inside the Hines-ville Downtown Development Overlay District . This parcel is currently zoned C2 and has 2 fresh water ponds, one of which could be filled in and used for water retention. Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

415 South Main Street, Hines-ville - $1,150,000. Prime com-mercial opportunity, lighted inter-section with 20,000 VPD! Located 1 mile to Fort. Stewart main gate. Excellent Retail or Restaurant site. Former Bank of America Building. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

1801 Highway 57, Ludowici - $450,000Excellent Industrial Property in Long County across from Long County High School. Only 20 min-utes to I95 and 1 hour to I16. 2300 square foot steel building with 20 ft ceilings over hand crane is fuel center in place and various other storage buildings in place. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtz-man, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

455 & 459 E.G. Miles Parkway. $300,000. Listing is for 455 & 459 E.G. Miles Parkway. Prime com-mercial tract adjacent to Hines-ville Professional Park and across from Liberty Regional Medical Center. This is 1,000 LF off of the hard corner of General Screven Way and E.G. Miles PKWY. There is also 221 ft of road frontage. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtz-man, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

1067 Oglethorpe Hwy Hines-ville - $16NNN

Excellent Business Opportunity!! 1,600 sqft In line retail space in the rapidly growing south side of Hinesville. Co- tenants include: Suds Laundrymat, Pizza Hut, Bounce House, Liberty Mart, and Hargray Communication. This is a NNN Lease building is vanilla shell. Call us today!Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

140 Devereaux Road Hinesville - $895,900FABULOUS DEVELOPMENT PO-TENTIAL! 25.78 ACRES OF LAND WITH 35 RECENTLY RENOVATED RENTAL UNITS ON COMMUNITY WATER/SEPTIC W/CITY WATER. SEPTIC SEWER AVAILABLE. LO-CATED WITHIN 3 MILES TO FT STEWART GATE 7 AND HINESVILLE SHOPPING. FINANCIALS AND RENT ROLLS AVAILABLE. CALL TODAY. Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

790 #104 Veterans Parkway Hinesville - $15NNNGreat leasing opportunity! Co tenants include South Eastern Or-thopedic Center, LA Nails, Optim Medical Center, and State Farm. Positioned along Veterans Park-way in the growing community of Hinesville. Conveniently located near Fort Stewart’s Gate 8 with approximately 12,150 vehicles per day. Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

740 #103 East General Stewart Way Hinesville - $14NNNCheck out this amazing $14/SF NNN annual lease opportunity within the Patriot Center just off US Highway 84. 4,075 square feet perfect for medical/office space includes waiting room with recep-tion area, 6 exam rooms/offices, 4 restrooms and multiple additional office space. Don’t hesitate call to-day for your personal tour of this great opportunity! Jimmy Shan-ken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

740 #106 East General Stewart Way Hinesville - $14NNNCheck out this amazing $14/SF NNN annual lease within the Pa-triot center just off of US Highway 84. This former Subway restaurant is available now and is the perfect location for a restaurant, office, or

retail space. The unit is approxi-mately 1,440 square feet of can’t miss opportunity! Call today to schedule your personal tour! Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

740 #210 East General Stewart Way Hinesville - $14NNNCheck out this amazing $14/SF NNN annual lease opportunity within the Patriot Center just off US Highway 84. The former Arm-strong Atlantic State University/ Liberty Center is 10,000 square feet perfect for a school, office or medical space. This unit features multiple classrooms, 2 large pub-lic restrooms, Lab, and Informa-tion Technology (IT) room. Call today to schedule your personal tour! Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

1439 West Oglethorpe Highway Hinesville - $239,900Prime commercial investment potential located off hard corner of lighted intersection, diagonal-ly across from the Neighborhood Walmart on US Highway 84 in Hinesville Georgia. Building is up to code and features new A/C system as well as new handicap accessible bathrooms. Location is ideal for a pawn shop, retail store, restaurant etc. Option to lease for $1,900 month is available. Don’t Hesitate call today for more infor-mation on this can’t miss oppor-tunity! Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

1413 West Oglethorpe High-way Hinesville - $239,900Check out this great commercial land opportunity located on the West side of Hinesville across from the neighborhood Walmart. the property includes 2 parcels 060C038 & 060C039 totaling 0.91 acres. Don’t miss out on this devel-opment opportunity call today for more information! Jimmy Shan-ken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

740 General Stewart Way Hinesville - $3,800,000Redevelopment opportunity minutes to the US Army Ft Stew-art. This building is a steel frame building with room toexpand. Building features asphalt parking and is sprinkled, interior


walls can be moved. There is space to develop another structurein the back parking lot. Front building is priced at $1.8 million and the back building is priced at $2 million. Excellent mixed useredevelopment opportunity. De-velop multi family office and retail on this site. Would make an excel-lent call center or university,utilities on site. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REAL-TORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

910 Oglethorpe Hwy Hinesville - $995,000Located just south of TJ Max De-velopment in the retail trade cor-ridor. This parcel has 578+/- LF of road frontage onOglethorpe Highway. Owner will sub-divide, additional land avail-able currently zoned C2. 2 curb cuts in place. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman REAL-TORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

000 Rye Patch Road Ludo-wici - $750,000 REDUCEDOpportunity Galore! Develop or farm. Barn is a farmer restaurant with loft style apartments. Locat-ed in Long County, 15 minutes from Ft Stewart Gates. 16 horse stalls with fields that were previ-ously planted with grass. There are several versions of potential development plans. Jimmy Shan-ken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

0 Oglethorpe Hwy Hines-ville - $695,000GREAT COMMERCIAL OPPORTU-NITY! Corner lot on +/-1.38 acres located off of US Hwy 84/Ogletho-rpe Hwy. Join Holiday Inn Express, Fairfield Inn and Apple Bee’s at this developed corner at the Gate-way to Hinesville and Fort Stew-art. Located in Flemington, which has No City Taxes currently. Area is developing rapidly. Traffic count is 25,940 vehicles per day. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtz-man REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

537 West Oglethorpe High-way Hinesville - $16NNNExcellent retail leasing opportu-nity in the Cross Roads Shopping Center. Join Big Lots, Duncan Do-nuts, Save-A-Lot and Bealls Outlet. High traffic along US 84 Ogletho-rpe Highway. $16NNN. 2+ parcels available for ground lease. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtz-man REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

504 E.G. Miles Parkway Hinesville - $250,000Superior Corner location! Close to Liberty Regional Medical Center

and near Fort Stewart. Great loca-tion for an office project or retail development. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman REAL-TORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

462 Main Street Hines-ville - $289,900Fantastic Opportunity to own a former beauty salon. Property is up to code with ADA access and proper parking. It is centrally lo-cated to Liberty County Regional Medical Center, Downtown Hines-ville and Fort Stewart. Wood floors throughout and brick façade are just a few of the must see’s! Equipment can be purchased separately. Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

973 Cherry Street Je-sup - $399,900Excellent Development opportu-nity in Jesup. Highway 301 and Cherry Street. Zoned General Commercial. Next to restaurants, churches and retail space. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtz-man REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

0 Highway 17 Rich-mond Hill - $599,900560 +/- feet of road frontage on US Highway 17 in Richmond Hill! This is an excellent development tract adjacent to the KOA camp-ground and EconoLodge. DOT access documents are in place. There are a plethora of potential uses including but not limited to a fuel center, retail, hospitality, or restaurant. Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

0 Oglethorpe Hwy Mid-way - $1,390,000Excellent development oppor-tunity adjacent to I-95 exit 76 on the south bound side. This devel-opment tract features 15.91 acres. Property features easy access. There are approximately 5,430 vehicles per day on US/84 and 44,790 vehicles per day traveling I-95. This site is suitable for fuel stations, restaurants and hotels. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

0 Cypress Street Ludo-wici - $299,900 This property has it all! Curb cuts, deceleration lane and GDOT ac-cess in place. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman REAL-TORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

286 Hardman Road Walthourville - $349,900Industrial opportunity located in Walthourville GA. Located min-utes to I95 south and to the Ft. Stewart commercial gate #7. 6.49 Acres offers a chain link security fence and warehouse. Call us for more information today! Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtz-man REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Homes for sale

846 Bradwell Street, Hinesville. $675,000Executive home located in the heart of Hinesville that features estate size lot with 5 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, tile floor, granite counter tops, stainless steel appli-ances, jacuzzi tubs, huge walk-in closets & pantries, vaulted ceil-ings, and a 3 car garage. All fur-nishings are included. So many features for this elegant home! This home is fit for a King and Queen with approximately 7,428 SQ FT with endless possibilities of enrichment. Quiet, kid & fur friendly neighborhood. Conve-niently located near Fort Stewart Main Gate.Call us for a personal tour today! Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman,REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

186 Carlyene Drive Midway - $159,000An Immaculate charming retreat located on Lake Rosalind! This great home is perfect to enjoy the sunrise or sunset sitting on the deck that overlooks the pristine water of Lake Rosalind. Lake is perfect for water activities to in-clude fishing. Great backyard for family gatherings or quiet cook-outs. This immaculate 2 bedroom, 2 bathrooms, open floor plan is the perfect setting to come to after a long day at work or in the city. Large concrete driveway, landscaped, large laundry room, lots of room to build. Located just 16 minutes to Fort Stewart, Hines-ville shopping and restaurant areas. Just minutes to I-95 and Richmond Hill. Jimmy Shanken,

Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REAL-TORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

410 Club Drive Hinesville - $174,900Once you come in, you won’t want to leave! This beautiful home is located in the Cinder Hill subdivi-sion. This 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home has plenty of space for ev-eryone. The screened in porch in the back is a must see and the perfect place to sit and relax after a long day. The fireplace in the living room is the center of atten-tion and is sure to keep you cozy on the cool Georgia nights. The kitchen offers plenty of cabinet space and doing dishes is a breeze with the dishwasher. The back-yard has ample room to enjoy the outdoors with the convenience of city living. Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

198 Middleton Drive Allenhurst - $139,9005.48 acre of beautiful and mature oak trees, level land, about 1/2 acre size pond, 2 (TWO) mobile homes, outdoor sheds, and more. Step out of the city into this serene location. This beautiful property is located in Middleton Lane in Walthourville (Allenhurst mailing address). A beauty just 5 minutes to city area. The main house, a 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, has been totally remodeled. New floorings, walls, ceiling, kitchen, stainless steel appliances, indoor laundry room, mud room, enclosed front porch, outdoor porch and carport. The other single mobile home makes a great rental property. Plenty of land for great family and friends gatherings or just a tran-quil setting to enjoy nature. The pond is stocked. Awesome place! No City Taxes! Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REAL-TORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

350 Beverly Street #127 Hinesville - $54,900Excellent opportunity to own a condo. Walking distance to Fort Stewart and Georgia Southern University. Ground floor unit, no stairs! Galley style kitchen. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtz-man, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

3482 Old Macon Darien Road SE Ludowici - $157,400Come and see this beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home that sits on approximately 6 acres. This home has a custom kitchen, stain-less steel appliances and an island and dining room. Both the master bedroom and master bathroom are over sized, which makes get-ting ready for the day a breeze in the master bath, it features a separate shower and tub, double vanities and a walk-in closet! The laundry room is also over sized and has a mop sink! The fireplace is wood burning and is the per-fect spot to sit and relax in front of after a long day. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REAL-TORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

1100 Pineland Avenue #9E Hinesville - $52,900NEW ON THE MARKET! 2 bed-room, 2 1/2 bath in Colonial Park Condominiums! A must see, well kept, clean and ready for you to call it home. 24 hour video sur-veillance on the premises and exterior pest control are just some of the services and amenities that are included in the Association an-nual assessment. Jimmy Shanken,

Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REAL-TORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

650 Tupelo Trail #7B Hinesville - $49,900INVESTORS ONLY! Tenant occu-pied 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom con-do in Tupelo Woods. 16% return. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

727 South Main Street, Unit 98 Hinesville - $49,900Location is just one of the many benefits of this Condominium! This 2 bedroom, 1.5 bathroom is just minutes away from restau-rants, shopping and Ft Stewart. Large master bedroom has dou-ble closets and plenty of space for bedroom furniture. The fireplace in the living room is the ideal place to sit by and relax after a long day. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Lot 26 John Wells Road Ludowici - $249,900New construction, no city taxes! All brick, one story 5 bedroom, 3 bathroom home with granite counter tops, wood floors and custom kitchen cabinets. 10 min-utes to post. Located near Fort Stewart gate 7. Close to shopping, hospitals and restaurants. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtz-man REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]


132 Fowler Street Hinesville - $67,900INVESTORS ONLY! 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom all brick home located in Hinesville. Roof was replaced in 2017/2018 and air conditioner was replaced in 2014/2015. Less than 1/2 mile to Fort Stewart Gate 2. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Bank-er Holtzman REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

1063 Marne Boulevard Hinesville - $179,900A sight for sore eyes! This beau-tiful 3 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom home is located in the Villages on Marne subdivision. This home features carpet and tile floors, a 2 car garage and lots of other must see items! Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

440 Poole Road SE Ludowici - $239,900TRULY A MUST-SEE! Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home lo-cated in Ludowici! This open floor plan home features a metal roof that was installed in 2018, 1 of the 2 HVAC systems is new! This home also boasts an eat-in kitchen and formal dining room, laundry room with a sink, stainless steel appli-ances and a fireplace in the living room. The master bath has a sep-arate shower and tub. The land-scaped backyard features a deck and pool, as well as a 24 x 50 steel workshop and a 4 zone sprinkler. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

1920 Salisbury Way Hinesville - $148,900Excellent Home and Move-in Ready! Stonehenge Subdivision off of Airport Road. Large 3 bed-room, 2 bath home. Family room, high cathedral ceiling, wood burn-ing fireplace. Large bright kitch-en/dining area, plenty of cabinets and storage closets. Stainless steel appliances, refrigerator/ice maker. tile floors, nice bay window. Mas-ter bedroom with large walk in closet. Bedrooms with ceiling fans and nice size closet space. Patio with privacy fence, large utility shed, and oversized concrete pad. Great for gatherings or simply enjoying your new home. Conve-niently located near schools, Sa-vannah Tech, shopping, I-84, Fort Stewart gates. Property is market sold-as is. New roof installed 2 yrs, HVAC just 3.5 yrs old & home maintenance plan. Jimmy Shan-ken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Land/Lots for saLe

0 Shyam Road - Hinesville - $750,000. Seven (7) acres of commercial potential. Located just off of US Hwy 84 in Hinesville. Centrally located between Fort Stewart Gates one (1), two (2) and three (3). There are thirty thou-sand six hundred and fifty (30,650) V.P.D. May also access from San-dy Run Drive. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, RE-ALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email jimmy.shanken@ c o l d w e l l b a n k e r . c o m

12746 East Oglethorpe High-way, Midway - $69,900. Excel-lent Commercial Opportunity near the proposed Midway City Hall. This location is convenient to I95 and Ft.Stewart zoned IC. Per-fect for retail , fuel, or restaurant. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman,REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

0 Cattle Hammock Road, Mid-way – $299,900. 9.10 acres of pristine deep waterfront +/- 270 liner feet marsh and deep water front. 10 minutes to I95 Exit 76. Seller has dock permit. Amazing views! Convenient to Savannah, Bruinswick, and Jacksonville, FL. Features: – Paved Road Access, +/- 270 LF Deep Water Frontage, Dock Permit in hand, 10 min-utes to I95. Call us today! Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtz-man, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email jimmy.

[email protected]

0 Oglethorpe Hwy Hinesville - $39,900. Unrestricted lot in Midway. 12 acres at a great price. Houses and manufactured homes are okay. Located minutes from Fort Stewart, Georgia. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtz-man, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

0 Willowbrook Drive, Hines-ville - $499,900. Incredible op-portunity to own a parcel inside the city limits of Hinesville that is correctly zoned and engineered for a multi-family development. Located off Veteran’s Parkway and EG Miles parkway centrally locat-ed between Fort Stewart Gate 8 and Walmart, Lowes, and the TJ Maxx Shopping Center. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtz-man, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Lot 1 Spartina Way, Midway - $85,000. 3 Acre lot nestled be-neath majestic oaks, hickory’s & pine trees. Located off Bluff Creek Waterway. Access to community dock clubhouse to enjoy views of the salt marsh. Electric in area. Area offers a lot of history to be learned. Call today for a showing! Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Lot 14 Spartina Way, Midway - $75,000. 3 Acre lot nestled be-neath majestic oaks, hickory’s & pine trees. Located off Bluff Creek Waterway. Access to community dock clubhouse to enjoy views of the salt marsh. Electric in area. Area offers a lot of history to be learned. Call today for a showing! Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Lot 9 Youmans Road, Midway - $249,900. Beautiful marsh front lot, located about 20 minutes from Hinesville and within close prox-imity to I-95. Breath taking views; a perfect lot to build our dream home on. Ready to build on-wa-ter supply on lot. Enjoy ocean breezes and beautiful sunsets. Features a community dock and clubhouse with a summer kitchen over looking Ashley Creek. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtz-man, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Lot 10 Youmans Road, Midway - $249,900. Beautiful marsh front lot, located about 20 minutes from Hinesville and within close prox-imity to I-95. Breath taking views; a perfect lot to build our dream home on. Ready to build on-wa-ter supply on lot. Enjoy ocean breezes and beautiful sunsets.

Features a community dock and clubhouse with a summer kitchen over looking Ashley Creek. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtz-man, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

504 West Oglethorpe Highway Hinesville, GA 31313 - $295,000Commercial Development oppor-tunity at the center of Hinesville retail corridor. This interior lot has 130 LF of road frontage at the traffic signal at the Intersection of Oglethorpe Hwy. This site has 35,800 vehicles per day.Adjoining parcels avail. Tenant Occupied. Please do not disturb the tenant. Jimmy Shan-ken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

0 West 15th Street Hines-ville - $375,000 REDUCEDGreat mixed-use opportunity ad-jacent to Fort Stewart Gate 7. Ap-proximately 56.156 acres of land. This property is ready to go and visible from the entrance of Fort Stewart Gate 7. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REAL-TORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

5.93 Old Ludowici Road Ludowici - $39,3505 acres adjacent to Aaron’s Mobile Home Park in Walthourville. Small pond on site. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman,REAL-TORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Lot 4 Water Oak Lane NE Ludowici - $34,900Over 4 acres of land that is wait-ing for you to build your dream home on! Located on a cul-de-sac means little traffic and noise. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

0 Ausienna Road Mid-way - $49,900Don’t miss out on 29 acres of op-portunity! This land is ready for you to take a look at all the pos-sibilities. Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

0 Maxwell Street Mid-way - $63,000Coastal living! This property is within walking distance to a pub-lic boat ramp. St. Catherines and Ossabaw Island is a short boat-ing distance away! Sunbury Crab Company is less than a 5 minute golf cart ride away. If you like

bird hunting then the Dorchester Shooting Preserve is right down the street. This property is perfect for boat lovers! Get away from the hussle and bussle of the city and come build your forever home or vacation lodge at this awesome location! Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

3482 Old Macon Darien Road SE Ludowici - $20,000This 1 acre lot in Ludowici is the perfect place to build your home! Lot is being sold as-is. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtz-man, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Lots 14 & 15 Welborn Woods Street Ludowici - $59,900This tract of land is perfect for a family wanting to build a house with some seclusion! This +/- 10 acres is only 15 minutes away from Hinesville! Come build your dream home! Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REAL-TORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Lot 21 Fair Hope Drive Townsend - $245,000Beautiful piece of land located in the Belvedere Island Planta-tion! This exclusive community features amenities that include a pool, tennis courts, equestri-an center clubhouse and play-ground. 45 minutes from Savan-nah. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

648 South Main Street Hines-ville, GA 31313 - $39,000 Great multi-family opportunity near the proposed new super Kroger and TJ Max Retail devel-opments. Centrally located be-tween Fort. Stewart gates 1 & 8. Convenient to all gates. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Lot 2 Woodstork Way - $29,000Build your dream home on the high bluffs and large lots. This is a beautiful small subdivision located adjacent to Harris Neck Wildlife Refuge. This subdivision includes paved streets, under-ground utilities, a shared fishing & crabbing pier. $29,000. Call us for a personal tour today! Co-Listed with Nichole Gas-kin 912-610-8304. 1.07 acres.

1acre John Wells Rd. $20,000

Less than ten minutes to Fort Stewart Gate 7! Quiet country setting on a paved road. Man-ufactured homes ok. Non re-stricted lots. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Lot 17 Moody Bridge Road, Ludowici - $32,5002.25 Acre home site located in Long County Restricted to stick built homes, paved road access. Excellent opportunity to build your dream home. Jimmy Shan-ken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

2 acres John Wells Road - $25,000 2 acres of property that is less than ten minutes to Fort Stewart Gate 7! Culvert in place manufac-tured homes okay. Quiet country setting on a paved road! Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtz-man, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

103 Ralph Quarterman Road, Hinesville - $99,900. Excellent Development opportunity.Locat-ed across from the new Ogletho-rpe square. Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman, REALTORS. 912-977-4733. jimmy.shanken@

The Shanken TeamREALTORS

Jimmy and Brigitte ShankenNikki Gaskin

Jimmy Shanken, Associate Broker,CIPS, RSPS

912-977-4733 (cell)912-408-2021 (office)

[email protected]

Brigitte Cabeza Shanken, Associate Broker

CIP, RSPS, AHWD912-222-8279 (cell)

[email protected]

HOLTZMAN, REALTORS ®

Nichole Gaskin, Realtor 912-610-8304

[email protected]

Katrina Lee, Realtor 912-215-9102

[email protected]

®

®

®

730 General Stewart Way, Hinesville912-368-4300


Classifieds

coldwellbanker.com

12.78 AC Veterans Memo-rial Parkway, Hinesville - $2,364,300. 12.78 Acres devel-opmental land. Great location on Veterans Parkway & South main. Can be combined with other par-cels to total 18.46 acres. Located in a rapidly growing retail area within 0.25 miles of the new TJ Maxx, Dicks Sporting Goods, Hob-by Lobby, and Ulta. Jimmy Shan-ken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS. 912-977-4733. [email protected] Acre Veterans Memorial Parkway, Hinesville - $225,000. Last available frontage road on drive home side of Veterans Park-way zoned C-2. Off site water retention included. Owners are licensed Real Estate Brokers in the state of Georgia. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REAL-TORS. 912-977-4733. [email protected] E. Oglethorpe Highway, Hinesville - $3,000,000. Excellent hotel/restaurant site lo-cated next to La Quinta in Flem-ington. Parcel has offsite water retention. Owners will subdivide. Owners are licensed Real Estate Brokers in the state of Georgia. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS. 912-977-4733. [email protected] Veterans Memorial Park-way, Hinesville - $395,000. Last available frontage on drive home side of veterans parkway zoned

C-2. Off site water retention in-cluded. Owners are licensed Real Estate Brokers in the state of Georgia. Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman, REALTORS. 912-977-4733. [email protected] E. General Stewart Way, Hinesville - $395,000. PROPERTY ZONED C2. Lot is located between the Coldwell Banker Holtzman Realtors building and the Patriot Center on General Stewart Way. Owners are licensed Real Estate Brokers in the state of Georgia. Call us today! Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REAL-TORS. 912-977-4733. jimmy.shan-

[email protected] 625 Carter Road Walthourville, GA 31333 - $349,900 Multi-family Development Op-portunity! 8.756 acres of land available to build a home or mo-bile homes. Conveniently located minutes from Fort Stewart and the new Oglethorpe Shopping Center! Call us today!Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

308 Banks Street Glen-nville - $24,900LISTEN TO THE QUIET! This land is meant to be enjoyed. Sold As-is, house comes with property. Don’t miss the opportunity to call it yours! Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or

email [email protected]

Lot 3 Lakeview Drive Glennville - $19,900Great .7 acre lot located in Lakev-iew Estates. Don’t miss an oppor-tunity to build your dream home on this gorgeous lot. Additional lots available. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REAL-TORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Lot 4 Lakeview Drive Glennville - $19,900Great .58 acre lot in Lakeview Es-tates. Don’t miss out on an oppor-tunity to build your dream home. Additional lots also available. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Lot 5 Lakeview Drive Glennville - $19,900Great 0.56 acres lot in Lakeview Estates. Take advantage of an opportunity to build your dream home! Additional lots available for purchase. Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Lot 6 Lakeview Drive Glennville - $19,900Great 0.67 acre lot in Lakeview Es-tates. Don’t miss out on an oppor-

tunity to build your dream home. Additional lots also available for purchase. Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Lot 7 Lakeview Drive Glennville - $19,900Great 0.67 wooded lot in Lakev-iew Estates. Don’t miss out on an opportunity to build your dream home! Additional lots available for purchase. Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Lots 3-7 Lakeview Drive Glennville - $95,500Great multi-lot opportunity, these 5 lots can be purchased as a whole for 3.14 acres or individually. Don’t miss out! Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman, REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

8 Main Street Midway - $23,000A beautiful lot, close to deep wa-ter. Unique opportunity to build a custom built home on The Geor-gia Coast. Enjoy the drive to I-95 to access convenient Historical Sa-vannah or South to Jacksonville. Quiet Coastal living & still close to city life. Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman,REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email jimmy.shanken@coldwell-

banker.com

Lot 72 Captains Cove Townsend - $39,900Shellman’s is the place to be! 3.1 acres minutes to the water! Fan-tastic place for your weekend getaway. Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman,REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Lots 1-10 West Court Street Hinesville - $499,000Located in the Downtown Over-lay district. Redevelopment in the heart of downtown Hinesville. En-tire city block with access to four paved roads! City water, city sew-er and NO FLOOD ZONE! Walking distance to Municipal Buildings, Main Street and Bradwell Insti-tute. Excellent multi-family site. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman,REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

5163 Leroy Coffer High-way Fleming - $96,000This land has it all! Electricity, tele-phone, cable television and trash collection available in the area. Jimmy Shanken, Coldwell Banker Holtzman,REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

5163 Leroy Coffer High-way Fleming - $299,000

Commercial land available! Stop by today and see the endless pos-sibilities! Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman,REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Lots 113, 114, 115 Lakeside Way Midway - $30,000Great private lot in Woodland Lakes. Community lake for excel-lent fishing. Optional pool mem-bership. This lot has a building on it for storage. Mobile/manufac-tured homes permitted or build your own. Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman,REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

0 Patriots Trail Hines-ville - $1,613,250Dynamic multifamily potential along Patriots Trail! This property is situated at the center of region-al growth, walking distance to the Liberty County Recreational De-partment and YMCA. Convenient to Fort Stewart gates 1,2, and 3. Tract 3 is partially located in the city limits of Flemington. Approx-imately 1700 linear feet of road frontage on Patriots Trail. Plat at-tached in documents. Great op-portunity! Jimmy Shanken, Cold-well Banker Holtzman,REALTORS, 912-368-4300 or 912-977-4733 or email [email protected]

Provided by Winn Army Community HospitalJuly 20

Peyton Grace McCaskill, a girl, 7 pounds, 7 ounces, born to Sgt. Terrell Lawann McCaskill.

July 25

Penelope Ruth Froberg, a girl, 7 pounds, 7 ounces, born to Spc. James Froberg and Phoebe Marie Froberg.

July 28

Elaia Grace, a girl, 7 pounds, 14 ounces, born to Staff Sgt. Elizabeth Grace.

CJ Keoki Joe, a boy, 7 pounds, 12 ounces, born to Spc. Angeline Anako Joe.

July 29

Jayden Marcel Doleman, a boy, 8 pounds, born to Spc. Adavious Doleman and Markita Doleman.

July 31

Jessica Rose Rodriguez, a girl, 7 pounds, born to Pvt. Julio Cesar Rodriguez Dominguez and Stephanie Rodriguez.

Azania Zoe-Harper Staten, a girl, 8 pounds, 7 ounc-es, born to Capt. Abram Robert Staten and Mosa Staten.

Aug. 1

Emilia Jade Cottrell, a girl, 6 pounds, 6 ounces, born to Staff Sgt. Adam Cottrell and Devan Cottrell.

Amelia Jane McHale, a girl, 6 pounds, 11 ounces, born to 1st Lt. Patrick Ronald McHale and Brittany Cherie McHale.

Aurora Joelle Snyder, a girl, 8 pounds, 13 ounces, born to Spc. Evan Snyder and Kayla Snyder.

Juliette Alexandria Twilleager, a girl, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, born to Spc. Daniel Charles Twilleager and Gabrielle Mariah Twilleager.

Aug. 4

Luke Franklin Taylor, a boy, 8 pounds, 1 ounce, born to Capt. Jonathon Taylor and Capt. Emily Taylor.


Thomas BradingArmy News Service

FORT BELVOIR, Virginia -- With doors expected to open next year, the National Museum of the United States Army is quickly coming to life.

Located on an 84-acre hilltop site at Fort Belvoir, just south of the nation's capital, the 185,000-square-foot gleaming, stainless-steel structure will offer free admis-sion to the public and give a comprehensive look at more than 240 years of Army history and traditions.

The museum's goal is "telling the Army's story to an estimated 750,000 visitors every year," said Tammy E. Call, museum director, and "creating new opportunities for the public to connect with the American Soldier."

The museum is also dedicated to "remembering and honoring their legacies," Call said, of Soldiers and vet-erans.

"This will be America's Army museum," she added, "telling the Soldier's story 364 days a year."

The museum will immerse visitors into "what it means to be a Soldier" in times of war and peace throughout American history.

The primary galleries are titled, Soldiers' Stories Gallery, Army and Society Gallery, and Fighting for the Nation Galleries. Each gallery will have artifacts, films, documents, and lifelike Soldier figures.

Visitors will learn about Army history through Soldier stories from America's colonial beginning, and lead through the generations of service to the ground force it is today.

The first four macro artifacts -- a FT-17 tank, a Sherman tank, a Higgins boat used during the D-Day invasion, and a Bradley Fighting Vehicle -- were installed in August 2017, before the building's walls were built. Since then, a Sikorsky R-4B helicopter and a UH-1B Huey helicopter were installed in February 2019.

The macros were all used in battle, and are chronologically placed to visually tell the Army's history, through every major conflict.

The museum will also include the Experiential Learning Center, or ELC, a Medal of Honor Experience and a rotating exhibit gallery. Future exterior elements include a memorial garden, army trail, and outdoor event space, according to a museum official.

The ELC will provide hands-on learning activities in geography, science, technology, engineering, and math, or G-STEM, which visitors can apply to a simulated Army human-itarian mission, said museum public affairs assistant, Kate Wacker.

"It's something for all ages to enjoy," she added.

The design of the museum evokes the prin-ciples of the Army: it is disciplined, modest, and rigorous, according to the project descrip-tion, adding the simplicity and sharpness of the walls and huge windows allow reflections to be cast on the facade, transforming the char-acter of the building through every season and time of day.

The museum is scheduled to open in 2020. The muse-um is also recruiting volunteers now to be trained and ready before the first visitors arrive. For more informa-tion, call 1-800-506-2672.

National Army museum takes shape before 2020 opening

The National Museum of the U.S. Army is scheduled to open in 2020. Through a joint effort with the Army Historical Foundation and the U.S. Army, the museum is being con-structed at Fort Belvoir, Va., and is 20 miles south of Washington, D.C. According to the project design, the museum "evokes the principles of the Army: it is disci-plined, modest, and rigorous." The Army will own and operate the museum which will be open 364 days a year with free admission.

Courtesy Photo

Photo by Thomas Brading

A Bradley Fighting Vehicle is displayed in the Changing World gallery of the National Museum of the U.S. Army, July 25. The gal-lery is dedicated to cam-paigns in Southwest Asia. The one pictured is more than 27 tons, was the lead vehicle in the charge from Kuwait to Baghdad in 2003 and was a critical part of the battle that opened the door to the capture of Baghdad, a city of over five million, with just under one thousand troops. It was assigned to Troop A, 3rd Squadron, 7th Cavalry Regiment. Construction of the museum is ongoing, and doors are scheduled to open to the public in 2020.


Above, Crystal Bradley, 29, performs a dead-lift of 315 pounds at the power lifting competition on Fort Stewart, July 27. Bradley went on to complete all three attempts at the dead-lift, setting a personal best record of 365 pounds. The Power Lifting competition brought together Soldiers and military Families from across the Division to celebrate strength and support one another as many achieved new personal records.

Photos by Spc. Jordyn Worshek

Sgt. Julian Gaitor from 6th Squadron, 8th Calvary Regiment, 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team, prepares to perform a dead-lift at the power lifting competition on Fort Stewart, July 27. Gaitor successfully lifted 365 pounds.

Sylvia Vasquez, 41, squats 265 pounds during the power lifting competition at Johnson Fitness Center on Fort Stewart, July 27. Vasquez competed in the 90kg weight class and had a successful second attempt for the squat.

3rd ID celebrates strength at power-lifting event

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THE Home of the 3rd Infantry Division Vol. 54, Issue 30 ... · 08.08.2019 · AUGUST 8, 2019 . The...

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