Continued from Page 1 · 2013. 12. 3. · RTI MORTAR CLASS – Spc. Jesse Soles, right, and Spc....
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Page 6 December 25, 2008 REVEILLE (CS) December 25, 2008 Page 7 REVEILLE (CS) RTI MORTAR CLASS – Spc. Jesse Soles, right, and Spc. Kareem Sellers of the North Carolina National G u a r d ' s Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHC), 4- 118th Infantry Battalion, make adjustments on their M252 Mortar during training at Camp Shelby Joint Forces Training Center. Both Soldiers are attend- ing the Indirect Fire Infantryman Military Occupational Specialty Transition (MOST) course at the 154th Regional Training Institute. Photo by Sgt. Kenny Hatten, CSJFTC PA Photos by Sgt. Sheila Holifield, 177th PAO TOYS FOR OAK GROVE ELEMENTARY – Soldiers of the 3-346th Regiment Combat Service Support of the 177th Armored Brigade from Camp Shelby gave words of encouragement and spread holiday cheer at Oak Grove Lower Elementary School in Hattiesburg. The Soldiers volunteered to adopt Kelli Ruth's and Jill Bivings's 3rd-grade classes as a way to bless others and give during this holiday season. During the surprise visit, the Soldiers delivered the gifts in an Up-Armored Humvee (UAH). The students were shown the most popular tacti- cal vehicle in the Army. Soldiers taught the third-grade "Warriors" how to say “Hooah” as a way to greet any Soldiers they see. he was proud to be the senior enlisted Soldier of the medical task force and that whoever wanted to see the medical facili- ties, he was always willing to show them off. After receiving the guidon and being charged with the responsibilities and duties as the senior non-commissioned offi- cer in charge, McAngus said, “I fully believe that God directs man's steps. I believe that I am the right person at the right place and time and I look forward to working for you, the Soldiers and civilians of Medical Task Force Shelby as we execute this vital and important mission.” “This is Medical Task Force seven, signing on,” said McAngus. Change Continued from Page 1 First Sgt. Milton McAngus gives his speech at the Medical Task Force Shelby change of responsibility cere- mony. man team on a B24 nicknamed “Hitler's Eggmen.” “We named it that because we were dropping eggs in the form of 500-pound bombs on them,” Fry said. He was filled with patriotic pride as he discussed his service during combat in WWII. He recalled his greatest memory as making it through the war alive. “Getting back to base alive 52 times was quite the feat,” said Fry. “You really thought you were going to lose your life every time you went out on a mission.” Fry, who is now 85, is one of three still alive out of his team that fought in the war. During a recent trip to the Armed Forces Museum at Camp Shelby Joint Forces Training Center, he noticed there were no artifacts from the United States Army Air Corps' contribution in WWII, so Fry decided to donate photos and other artifacts for the museum’s use. “I wanted to leave something for future generations to look at,” said Fry. “We did great service for our country and that part of history should not be left out.” Fry retired from the USAAC as a Tech. Sgt. and is married to Elizabeth (Betty). Veteran Continued from Page 1 For people suffering with dia- betes, peripheral neuropathy is a common complication. Neuropathy is nerve damage resulting from poor blood flow to nerves in the feet, legs, and hands. Symptoms can include painful, numb, or burning legs, feet, and/or hands. Anodyne ® Therapy is a remarkable new treatment for neuropathy. Anodyne ® uses com- fortable light energy to increase circulation, restore sensation, and temporarily relieve pain in the area in which it is applied. In a recent study 89% of participants treated with Anodyne ® reported excellent to total relief and 10% reported fair to poor relief. CARE Physical Therapy now offers Anodyne ® Therapy in an outpatient setting. Our program usually involves 10-24 treatment sessions. Treatment is covered by Medicare or private insurance. For more information, please contact CARE Physical Therapy at 296-0199. Painful, Burning, or Numb Feet? WE ALSO ACCEPT CAMP SHELBY’S TRI-CARE INSURANCE 52 NINETY EIGHT PLACE BLVD. LOCATED DOWN THE STREET FROM ANATOMIES 601-296-0199 SPOTLIGHT ON: SPOTLIGHT ON: PHYSICAL THERAPY by Billy Cochran, P.T., C.S.C.S.
Transcript of Continued from Page 1 · 2013. 12. 3. · RTI MORTAR CLASS – Spc. Jesse Soles, right, and Spc....
Page 6 December 25, 2008REVEILLE (CS) December 25, 2008 Page 7 REVEILLE (CS)
RTI MORTARCLASS – Spc.Jesse Soles, right,and Spc. KareemSellers of the NorthCarolina NationalG u a r d ' sHeadquarters andH e a d q u a r t e r sCompany (HHC), 4-118th InfantryBattalion, makeadjustments ontheir M252 Mortarduring training atCamp Shelby JointForces TrainingCenter. BothSoldiers are attend-ing the Indirect FireInfantryman MilitaryO c c u p a t i o n a lSpecialty Transition(MOST) course atthe 154th RegionalTraining Institute.
Photo by Sgt. Kenny
Hatten, CSJFTC PA
Photos by Sgt. Sheila Holifield, 177th PAO
TOYS FOR OAK GROVE ELEMENTARY – Soldiers of the 3-346th Regiment Combat Service Support of the177th Armored Brigade from Camp Shelby gave words of encouragement and spread holiday cheer at OakGrove Lower Elementary School in Hattiesburg. The Soldiers volunteered to adopt Kelli Ruth's and Jill Bivings's3rd-grade classes as a way to bless others and give during this holiday season. During the surprise visit, theSoldiers delivered the gifts in an Up-Armored Humvee (UAH). The students were shown the most popular tacti-cal vehicle in the Army. Soldiers taught the third-grade "Warriors" how to say “Hooah” as a way to greet anySoldiers they see.
he was proud to be the seniorenlisted Soldier of the medicaltask force and that whoeverwanted to see the medical facili-ties, he was always willing toshow them off.
After receiving the guidonand being charged with theresponsibilities and duties as thesenior non-commissioned offi-cer in charge, McAngus said, “Ifully believe that God directsman's steps. I believe that I amthe right person at the right placeand time and I look forward toworking for you, the Soldiersand civilians of Medical TaskForce Shelby as we execute thisvital and important mission.”
“This is Medical Task Forceseven, signing on,” saidMcAngus.
ChangeContinued from Page 1
First Sgt. Milton McAngusgives his speech at theMedical Task Force Shelbychange of responsibility cere-mony.
man team on a B24 nicknamed “Hitler's Eggmen.”
“We named it that because we were dropping eggs in
the form of 500-pound bombs on them,” Fry said.
He was filled with patriotic pride as he discussed his
service during combat in WWII. He recalled his greatest
memory as making it through the war alive.
“Getting back to base alive 52 times was quite the
feat,” said Fry. “You really thought you were going to
lose your life every time you went out on a mission.”
Fry, who is now 85, is one of three still alive out of his
team that fought in the war.
During a recent trip to the Armed Forces Museum at
Camp Shelby Joint Forces Training Center, he noticed
there were no artifacts from the United States Army Air
Corps' contribution in WWII, so Fry decided to donate
photos and other artifacts for the museum’s use.
“I wanted to leave something for future generations to
look at,” said Fry. “We did great service for our country
and that part of history should not be left out.”
Fry retired from the USAAC as a Tech. Sgt. and is
married to Elizabeth (Betty).
VeteranContinued from Page 1
For people suffering with dia-betes, peripheral neuropathy is acommon complication.Neuropathy is nerve damageresulting from poor blood flow tonerves in the feet, legs, andhands. Symptoms can includepainful, numb, or burning legs,feet, and/or hands.
Anodyne® Therapy is aremarkable new treatment forneuropathy. Anodyne® uses com-fortable light energy to increasecirculation, restore sensation, andtemporarily relieve pain in the
area in which it is applied. In arecent study 89% of participantstreated with Anodyne® reportedexcellent to total relief and 10%reported fair to poor relief.
CARE Physical Therapy nowoffers Anodyne® Therapy in anoutpatient setting. Our programusually involves 10-24 treatmentsessions. Treatment is coveredby Medicare or private insurance.For more information, pleasecontact CARE Physical Therapyat 296-0199.
Painful, Burning, or Numb Feet?
WE ALSO ACCEPT CAMP SHELBY’S TRI-CARE INSURANCE
52 NINETY EIGHT PLACE BLVD.LOCATED DOWN THE STREET FROM ANATOMIES
601-296-0199
SSPPOOTTLLIIGGHHTT OONN::SSPPOOTTLLIIGGHHTT OONN::
PHYSICALTHERAPY
by Billy Cochran, P.T., C.S.C.S.
