PATHS THAT - Fort Jackson Leader

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ARTIST SOLDIER DEDICATES DRAWING
TO CHAPLAIN SCHOOL, P8
PATHS THAT CROSS GLOBETROTTER LEGEND REUNITES WITH FORT JACKSON FAMILY – P12-13
Page 2 The Fort Jackson Leader January 17, 2019
Leader Staff Reports
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Fort Jackson, South Carolina 29207 This civilian enterprise newspaper, which has a circulation of
10,000, is an authorized publication for members of the U.S. Army.
Contents of the Fort Jackson Leader are not necessarily the official
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Garrison Commander.............................Col. Stephen Elder
Editor........................................................Wallace McBride
Legend Sweet Lou Dunbar, the team’s
current head coach, reunited with his
granddaughter, 1st Lt. A’Miracle Wesley, a
Fort Jackson Soldier, at a recent game.
SEE PAGES 12-13
NEWS
Brig. Gen. Milford H. ‘Beags’ Beagle Jr., Fort Jackson commander, visits C.C. Pinckney Elementary School Jan. 16 to talk to the morning sixth grade gym class about fitness. Beagle competed in a push-up contest with a few students who volunteered while he was there. Nashawn Council ‘beat’ him at 30 pushups. He won a ‘Token of Excellence’ for the victory.
Photo by ELYSSA VONDRA
CG visits CCP, ‘loses’ pushup contest
January 17, 2019 The Fort Jackson Leader Page 3
Spc. Briante McBryde, a participant in the Coupon Craze workshop Jan. 14, looks over the class material. An expert couponer gives McBryde and her classmates a lesson on stretching their budgets.
By ELYSSA VONDRA Fort Jackson Leader
A fresh take on Fort Jackson’s quarterly Coupon Craze workshop was held Jan. 14. The Commissary hosted the class, and a behind-the-scenes tour was included for participants.
Fort Jackson community members who joined in learned how to use coupons to save money. They also got special ac- cess to the store while it was closed for the day.
Normally, couponers go to the Army Community Service building to learn the craft. This time the Directorate of Fam- ily, Morale, Recreation and Welfare decided to go “out of the 3 #&#& - cialist at Fort Jackson.
A tour of the Commissary meant couponers could learn more about store policy and get a better feel for its layout.
“Sometimes you just don’t know (how to coupon at a spe- through the store,” said Cas- sandra Mcneal-Harris, the teacher of the couponing class.
Mcneal-Harris has been an active couponer for the last decade. She also knows a lot about the site; her husband is a Commissary employee.
When her husband retired from the Navy years ago, she money. Couponing was her answer.
Smith, who works with - poning is a “valuable asset” for a tight budget that is often overlooked.
Mcneal-Harris has been teaching members of the Fort Jack- son community — normally between 15 and 20 per class — the tricks of the trade for the last few years.
Participants have asked her some tough questions, Smith said, but Mcneal-Harris has been able to answer every single one of them.
Smith calls her a “Subject Matter Expert.” Some classmates are novices. Others are more advanced
and are looking for new techniques and apps to tune their skills, Smith said.
All are eager to learn, Mcneal-Harris added, and most take notes.
Spc. Briante McBryde, a supply clerk at Fort Jackson, was one of the workshop’s attendants Jan. 14. She came to the Commissary on her lunch break.
“I just wanted to learn how to get more bang for my buck” while shopping for a Family of four, McBryde said.
After-hours Commissary teaches shopping hacks
See COUPON: Page 17
more bang for my buck.
— Spc. Briante McBryde
EVENTS
FRIDAY Second Act (PG-13) 7 p.m.
SATURDAY Mary Poppins Returns (PG) 1 p.m. Aquaman (PG-13) 5 p.m.
SUNDAY Mary Poppins Returns (PG) 1 p.m. Aquaman (PG-13) 5 p.m.
WEDESDAY Mary Poppins Returns (PG) 1 p.m. Aquaman (PG-13) 5 p.m.
TICKETS Adult: $6 / Child (6 to 11): $4
3-D TICKETS Adult: $8 / Child (6 to 11): $6
Ticket sales open 30 minutes before each movie. Movie times and schedule are subject to change without notice.
WWW.SHOPMYEXCHANGE.COM
SATURDAY Palmetto Trails Hike 9 a.m.-noon, Marion Street Station at 4522 Marion Avenue. Join Outdoor Recreation to learn the basics of hiking to include back- pack essentials, hiking gear and leave no trace concepts while hiking the Palmetto Trail. Participants will meet at Marion Street Station for bus transport to the trail hike. The hike is approximately two miles and all hiking essentials will be learned along the way. To register, call 751-3484.
MONDAY MLK Bike Ride 8 a.m., 4149 Sumter Street. A family-friendly 10-mile bike ride created to honor Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. for his tireless efforts in the - door Recreation at 751-3484 for bikes, hel- mets and safety equipment rentals. There is a limited supply; call before they’re gone. There will be onsite registration for this free event. Opening remarks on King and his contributions to civil rights kick off at 8:30 a.m. For more information, contact 751-3700 or 803-318-2428.
WEDNESDAY ! Sgt. Maj. James Hill will relinquish responsibility for the 193rd Infantry Brigade during a ceremony. For more information contact "#%&'*%+<
JAN. 25 Blood Drive => ?@ - C " E& => - ter. Walk-ins are welcome. For more information call 751-4329.
JAN. 29 Math Night at the Commissary &NQ+ ' *NU& " V- X VY > Z[ event to help students better understand mathematics. For more information contact Kerrie Ammons at Kerrie.Ammons@dodea. edu.
JAN. 26 Parent-Child Beginners Archery 9 a.m.-noon, Golden Arrow Archery Range. Open to authorized ID card holders ages 6 and older. Outdoor Recreation will provide \ \ 751-3484 to register. Registration deadline is 6 p.m. Jan. 23. The cost is $20 per pair.
No refunds will be provided after registration closes. Space is limited to 10 participants.
JAN. 28 MLK 5K Fun Run/Walk 8 a.m., Twin Lakes Recreation Area. A free family run/walk open to all ages.
JAN. 29 Command Your Cash Noon-1 p.m., Bldg. 9810 Lee Road. Army > ^# _ # ` { - |>@@Y This is an opportunity to learn skills that will V E+= - # %&'&E&* RSVP.
FEB. 1-9 Coyote Night Hunt A mandatory safety brief and free range time at Aachen range takes place 10 a.m., Jan. 26. Guided hunt slots available by reserva- tion. Awards ceremony and dinner at Alpine Lodge, 6-8 p.m. Feb. 9. $10 per person. For more information, call 751-3484.
FEB. 7 National Prayer Breakfast %NQ+ \ [ ? V ~Z Douglas L. \ > [ American Mission Board. Prior to joining the North American Mission Board, he served @ EE E++%'E+@ V - | C > - X %&'*Q< V? is no charge, but a free will offering will be accepted at the door.
ANNOUNCEMENTS Sportsman Advisory Council Are you interested in learning more about the " V > meeting of the > @ V ? V
meets the third Tuesday of each month at Magruder’s Pub. The next Hunting and Angling Working Group meeting will take place 6 p.m. the third Thursday of the month at Alpine Lodge.
Thrift Shop hours The Fort Jackson Thrift Shop will be open on Tuesdays from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Wednesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and the > +'Q
Thrift Shop sale ?? > 20 percent off Jan. 22-24 and will hold will a special cart sale with all items on the sidewalk for $1 each. The store is also looking for volunteers.
Community Calendar
[email protected]
Deadline for events to be included in the calendar or Hap- penings is one week before publication. Include the time, date and place the event will occur, as well as other necessary information.
If you submit an article on an event that already has taken place, please send it as soon as possible. Tuesday is the last day we will we be able to accept an article for publication the following Thursday. Include the date and place of the event, as well as a description of what took place. Please include quotations, if possible. With any photo you submit, include IDs — rank, unit,
%&'%+U& Those wishing to purchase
an annual mailed subscription for The Leader should contact Z csmith@chronicle-independent. com or 803-432-6157.
NEWS
Updates from Housing Services
Mayors Needed: The Mayoral Council is looking for volunteers to serve as mayors for the Fort Jackson Housing Communities. Becoming a part of the council allows you to be a voice for the community. Your voice can bring ideas and sug- gestions to residents for improving the quality of life while residing on Fort Jackson. In addition to receiving credit for volunteer hours, you will get to meet new people and receive valuable training. Child care is provided at no cost while performing mayoral duties. Interested residents should contact Vickie Grier at usarmy.jackson.imcom-atlantic. mbx.fortjackson-dpw- [email protected], or 751-7567.
Juvenile Curfew & Supervision of Chil- dren and Resident Guide Review: The housing ' the Juvenile Curfew & Supervision of Children Policy and Resident Guide to ensure policies and guidelines are adhered to (i.e. wading pools, un- attended children at the playgrounds, etc.) The resident guide can be viewed at www.fortjackson- familyhomes.com. You may pick up a copy of the Juvenile Curfew & Supervision of Children Poli- '&" ' =># Ave.
Voice Broadcast: We would like to remind ' has your most current phone number and email address. Our One-Call system is used to deliver emergency weather updates, reported utility out- ages, scheduled maintenance that may interfere with your day-to-day plans, and weekly event updates. If you have opted out or changed your phone number and would like to receive them ' ?@KL?K?!L=$ Don’t forget to like us on Facebook at Fort Jack- son Family Homes.
Refer a Friend: Unlimited Refer-a-Friend Rewards. If you are a current resident with Bal- four Beatty Communities and you invite a friend & Q=@@'' month’s rent. Some restrictions apply. For more ' ?@KL?K?!L=$
PCS Rewards: Save time and money by staying with Balfour Beatty Communities. Our residents are number one, and we want to reward our loyal customers. If you are a current resident relocating to a community where Balfour Beatty Communities manages the housing, choose to stay &0 ''Q!=@$ ' ' $
Fort Jackson: HOUSING NOTESEVERY
Record-setting blood drive donation numbers at Fort Jackson have helped put the installation back on American Red Cross’s map.
Six community blood drives are scheduled on post this year.
“It’s kind of a reener- gized effort,” said Re- becca Jordan, execu- tive director of central South Carolina Ameri- can Red Cross.
Two successful Amer- ican Red Cross blood
drives in 2018 redeemed the installation’s record.
In 2015, the Red Cross’s last collection event on post
American Red Cross commu-
nity blood drives hadn’t been held since. Roughly 30 units are required to
make the blood drives cost effective, Jor- dan said.
Community blood drives to save lives in local community
2019 BLOOD DRIVES Six community blood drives are scheduled on Fort Jackson this year:
Jan. 25: @Solomon Center
March 25: @Fire Department
May 31: @Solomon Center
Aug. 21: @Solomon Center
For nearly a decade, Army Combat Boots have remained largely unchanged, but this month a pilot program for four new prototypes is coming to Fort Jackson.
The installation is to be one of three initial testers of the new ACBs.
Incoming Basic Combat Training Soldiers to the 1st Battalion, 13th Infantry Regi- ment will be the guinea pigs.
Fort Jackson hasn’t had new ACB models since 2010, when the Army released the most recent round of note- worthy technical and material changes.
The shipment of new boots is set to arrive by Jan. 25. Fit- tings will begin shortly there- after with the start of 1-13’s cycle.
Each Soldier in the test unit will still receive the three standard pairs of boots provided to every trainee — two pairs of summer boots and one pair for cold weather — but they will also get one of the four pilot model pairs, as will some cadre.
%& Z & ' ' boots,” said Charles Davis, clothing initial issue point branch chief at Fort Jackson.
Davis will be acting as the liaison between the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command Soldier Center at Natick, the ACB developer, and 1-13.
Another aim is to “cut down out-of- pocket expenses for Soldiers,” Da- vis added. Many Soldiers opt to buy “tennis shoe boots” after graduating; they see their drill sergeants wearing them and follow suit, Da- vis said.
C o m m e r c i a l - o f f - the-shelf boots tend to & [ and more comfortable than ACBs, Davis continued. They act more like athletic shoes.
“I think the boots they issue now, they’re like regular work boots,” said Sgt. 1st Class Miguel Pasana, a drill sergeant with the 1st Battalion, 13th Infantry Regiment.
They take longer to wear in and are heavier than COTS, Pasana added.
This test run should show if the Soldier Center was able to \]' &[ & - ing their protectivity and durability.
“Longevity” is another key characteristic of good combat boots, Davis said. It’s a waste to have to replace them every month or two, he added.
The Soldier Center experimented with swap- & & ' [- ibility and changing the boots’ outsoles to decrease their weight.
To gauge effectiveness, Pasana said 1-13 will be tracking the amount of miles put on the boots and the frequency of related injuries trainees have while wearing them.
This spring, the Soldier Center will reportedly conduct focus groups, take surveys and do lab test- ing on the new models to gather feedback on traits [ & $
“I’m just hoping (the initiative) is a good thing,” Pasana said.
Davis concluded that the boot updates are important to the Army’s success.
“The mission of the Army is constantly changing,” so boots need to evolve, he said.
Having a good pair of ACBs during BCT is key to graduating on time, Davis continued.
“I think it’s very important” to have good pair of boots, Davis said. “There’s going to be a lot of miles put on the boots … Soldiers want to be comfortable.”
Blisters are problematic for trainees, and avoiding them and other boot-related discomforts could mean fewer Soldiers recycled, he added.
There’s going to be a lot of miles put on the boots … Soldiers want
to be comfortable.
branch chief
Fort Jackson tries out new Army kicks NEWS
Incoming Basic Combat Train- ing Soldiers to the 1st Battalion, 13th Infantry Regiment will be the guinea pigs for a pilot program for new prototypes of Army Combat Boots.
By MEL SLATER Army Chaplain Center and School Public Affairs
Artist and Army Lt. Col. Michael “Spike” Solovey dedicated one of his original drawings to the U.S. Army Chaplain Center and School Jan. 9.
The donated pencil drawing depicts individuals and events from the history of the chaplaincy. Images on the drawing includes the Regimental Crest with the Chaplain Corps motto, Pro Deo Et Patria. It also includes the four chaplains who & '# {{& religious symbols of the faith traditions whose members have trained at USACHCS to become Army chaplains.
“I’m surrounded by chaplains. This is tremendously hum- bling for me. I want to start giving back a little bit more, the older I get, so that’s why I’m here. Thank you very much for your service,” So- lovey said.
Deputy Chief of Chap- lains, Chap. (Brig. Gen.) Thomas Solhjem unveiled the drawing with Solovey as cadre, students and visi- tors in the Fox-Poling foyer on the USACHCS campus at Fort Jackson looked on.
Solhjem also presented Solovey with a coin as a token of appreciation.
“For us, it’s a bit overwhelming to be appreciated in this way by somebody, but this speaks to why we’re here … thank you for just blessing us,” Solhjem said. “It’s wonderful to see somebody take the gift and talents that God has given them to honor Him and honor those who serve Him. That’s a very special gift and it’s a very high calling.”
Solovey graduated from the Virginia Military Institute and the Marchutz School of Fine Arts, Aix-en-Provence, France in 1996 with a degree in Modern Languages French, German, Spanish and also Fine Arts. He then received a commission into the U.S. Army Ordnance Corps. He has held command from the company all the way up through our senior levels in numerous operational and staff assignments worldwide.
Solovey became interested in art before he was commis- sioned in the Army. He worked on his artistry gift in France & $# [)&$" interest in art continues to this day.
He is also appreciated for just being a friend, according to 807th MCDS Command Chaplain, Chap. (Col.) Timothy A. Bohr, who could not attend the event.
“Lt. Col. Solovey is not only an outstanding artist whose work speaks for itself, but he is also a deeply spiritual indi- ''& ${& hand during my last deployment in 2014 to Camp Arifjan, Kuwait,” Bohr said. “Spike was the only Soldier during my entire deployment who regularly would inquire into my spiritual well-being, other than fellow chaplains.”
His artistry, friendship and appreciation of the work of chaplains for our Soldiers and Families, combined to pro- duce the drawing that was given to USACHCS.
“His donation of an original piece of art in honor of the & ' '&[& great credit on the Corps, and to the individual chaplains who
have served faithfully around the globe with whom Spike has rubbed shoulders. It is my privilege to call him a friend,” Bohr said.
The drawing is currently on display in the Fox-Poling foyer. Solovey also donated 10 num- bered and signed prints of the drawing to the Chaplain Corps and USACHCS.
Artist and Army Lt. Col. Michael ‘Spike’ Solovey is joined by Deputy Chief of Chaplains, Chap. (Brig. Gen.) Thomas Solhjem in the unveiling of the drawing Solovey donated to the Chaplain School at Fort Jackson.
NEWS
Artist Soldier dedicates drawing to USACHCS
I want to start giving back a little bit more, the older I get, so that’s why
I’m here.
“
”
Lt. Col. Michael ‘Spike’ Solovey stands next to the pencil drawing he donated to the Chaplain School depicting individuals and events from the history of the chaplaincy.
NEWS
Lightning Chapel, 9476 Kemper St., 751-4101/4542
Chaplain Family Life Center, Bldg. 5460, 751-4961
Daniel Circle Chapel, 3359 Daniel Circle, 751-1297/4478
Education Center, 4581 Scales Ave., 751-5341
Fort Jackson Garrison Chaplain
McCrady Chapel, 3820 McCrady Road at McCrady Training Center, 751-7324
Magruder Chapel, 4360 Magruder Ave., 751-3883
Main Post Chapel, 4580 Scales Ave., 751-6469/6681
Warrior Chapel (120th Adjutant
General Battalion), 1895 Washington St., 751-5086/7427
CATHOLIC Sunday 7:30 a.m., Confessions, Solomon Center 8 a.m., IET Mass, Solomon Center 8:30 a.m., Anglican/Liturgical Service, Lightning Chapel 9:30 a.m., CCD, Education Center 9:30 a.m., Mass, Main Post Chapel 10:30 a.m., Reconciliation (after Mass or by appointment), Main Post Chapel
Monday through Thursday, First Friday 11:30 a.m., Mass, Main Post Chapel
CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday 10:30 a.m., Worship Service, Magruder Chapel
EASTERN ORTHODOX Sunday 9 a.m., Worship and Liturgy, Hospital Chapel
JEWISH Sunday 9:15 a.m., Worship, Anderson Street Chapel 10:15 a.m., Fellowship, Anderson Street Chapel
LATTER-DAY SAINTS Sunday 10:30 a.m., Worship Service, Anderson Street Chapel
ISLAMIC Friday 12:45 p.m., Jumah Services, Main Post Chapel
Sunday 8 a.m., Islamic Studies, Main Post Chapel
PAGAN Sunday 11 a.m., Pagan Circle Sacred Well Congregation worship and study, Magruder Chapel
HISPANIC PROTESTANT Sunday 9 a.m., Worship Service, Magruder Chapel
PROTESTANT Sunday 8 a.m., Worship Service, Main Post Chapel 8:30 a.m., Anglican/Liturgical, Lightning Chapel 9 a.m., Service, McCrady Chapel (SCARNG)
9:15 a.m., Adult Bible Study, Main Post Chapel 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, Main Post Chapel 10 a.m., Gospel Worship Service, Daniel Circle Chapel 11 a.m., Service, Main Post Chapel 11 a.m., Chapel Next, Lightning Chapel 5 p.m., Aspire! Protestant Youth, Chaplain Family Life Center
Monday 7 p.m., Protestant Women of the Chapel Woman’s Bible Study, Lightning Chapel
7 p.m., Protestant Men of the Chapel, Bible Study, Chaplain Family Life Center
Tuesday 9 a.m., Protestant Women of the Chapel, Main Post Chapel
Wednesday Noon, Protestant Bible Study, SSI Library 7 p.m., Gospel Bible Study, Daniel Circle chapel
Thursday 11:45 a.m., Fresh Encounter Bible Study, Chaplain Family Life Center
FORT JACKSON WORSHIP SCHEDULE
The Forge Trainees with Company A, 3rd Battalion, 60th Infantry Regiment participate Monday in The Forge, an extensive field training exercise that is a prerequisite to becoming a Soldier. Every year, more than 60,000 trainees make their way through the gates of Fort Jackson, each required to participate in 10 weeks training. The Forge is the final field training exercise, taking place during the ninth week and spanning 81 hours and 45 miles of movement.
Photos by RON LESTER
NEWS
SPC. REECE AYERS, 26 Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania
“I was looking for something challenging and excit- ing to pursue after working for a few years. The Army was the challenge I had been looking for.”
“The Army is somewhat different than I thought it would be, but the main rea- sons I joined remain the same: leadership, physical training and shooting.”
^ZZ>=> - didate. I chose it because I wanted the opportunity to become a better leader and potentially serve in a combat arms branch.”
“Basic Combat Training experiences will be in my mind for the rest of my life, and I look forward to the stories I can tell my kids, much like my dad did with me. I’m looking forward to the next stages of training and continuing to challenge myself.”
PVT. JOHN MORRIS, 19 Lewes, Delaware
Z join the Army was the “opportunity (to attend) college.”
“Throughout my life, my dad would tell (my twin Drew and I) about his experiences in the Army and all the challenges he faced. I thought this would be one of the most challenging things I’ve ever done, but that I would also be proud of what I did.”
“The most challenging part of Basic Combat Train- ing was having basically zero communication with my dad, mom or girlfriend.”
“My MOS is 91B — Wheeled Vehicle Mechanic. My brother Drew and I picked that because there were two spots open. We know nothing about vehicles and feel that we will be able to use what we learn at Advanced Individual Training in the future.”
“My experience at Basic Combat Training was very different that a lot of my battle buddies’. My brother was with me. I’m thankful that the drill sergeants and the rest of the cadre did not split us up … I’m looking forward to Advanced Individual Training. I’m excited to attend school again and also to gain some freedom in the process.”
SPC. ADAM TAYLOR, JR., 27 Greenville, South Carolina
“There are two major rea- sons I joined the Army: continuing a military legacy in my Family, and taking care of my wife and daughter. I had contemplated joining the military for a long time, but I chose to pursue professional baseball after college. When I decided to retire, I wanted to continue the military service that my grandfather began.”
“I spent a lot of time researching what the Army is like before I decided to join … it is much like what I expected.”
“Physically, (Basic Combat Training) has not been hard because I worked out and trained hard for many years as an athlete … the most challenging part of Basic Combat Training was being away from my wife and daughter.”
ZZ>^=> - didate. I chose this MOS because I have held many leadership roles in athletics and in the civilian world.”
SPC. RYAN LINK, 23 Kansas City, Missouri
“Both my father and grandfather are Army veterans, and I was inspired by their service and the kind of people they are.”
“I thought I had a decent understanding (of what the Army would be like) before I joined because of the prior service in my Fam- ily. However, I have been extremely impressed by the quiet professionalism ... I can see now that there were many challenges I didn’t know about because they were simply completed and not discussed.”
“It would have been fairly straightforward to com- plete Basic Combat Training as an individual with an individual mindset, but to truly adopt a team mindset V self-sincerity.”
“Basic Combat Training, while at times arduous and tasking ... was a truly rewarding experience that I will be able to draw on later in life to be more successful.”
PVT. DREW MORRIS, 19 Lewes, Delaware
“The part that I found most challenging about Basic Combat Training was being disconnected from my Family and friends. Not being a phone call or a min- ute drive from the people I love most was a challenge I’ve never had to face until now.”
“My MOS is 91B — Wheeled Vehicle Mechanic. I chose it because I literally know nothing about cars or trucks. Despite the fact that I have no interest in pursuing a mechanical career in my civilian life, I a friend or neighbor with their mechanical issues.”
-
3rd Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment
PFC MYRA RANIDO, 29 Honolulu
^ZV the most into joining the Army. As a single mother, (I realized) the Army provides me pursue my school and obligation as a parent.”
^@ \@ Force was the best option … now, I think the Army is way better than any other branch (of the military) because the Army is very challenging. It transforms you into someone you never thought you would be.”
“The most challenging part about Basic Combat Training has been adapting myself to the military environment. The challenging parts of Basic Combat Training have helped me build the discipline and > `
“My MOS is 92A — Automated Logistical Special- ist. I chose this MOS because I can use whatever skills I will learn from it in any civilian job.”
“I look forward to continuing to serve the country.”
New email survey aims to gauge Army housing quality Army Assistant Chief of Staff for Installation Management
Residents of Family housing owned and leased by the Army can again rate the quality of their housing and housing services.
Administered by CEL & Associates Inc., the survey was e-mailed to roughly 10,000 residents living in Army-owned and Army-leased housing worldwide on Jan. 15, from Army- [email protected].
%& 0 & ' &# ) & \- my-owned on-post and leased Family housing.
The housing survey is used to identify areas in housing op- erations that are successful or need improvement, where fund-
&&'' - ties to residents, and ascertain areas of success for the garrison & ' ~$$] &\ Assistant Chief of Staff for Installation Management.
“Your feedback about your experiences while residing in Army-owned or leased housing is critical to shaping the future & &\3] &$
CEL & Associates emailed an initial housing survey in 2018 to 9,957 residents living in Army Family housing, with 2,025 residents responding, a rate of 20.3 percent. Army hous- ' &!@>$
\& & \' - curate depiction of Soldiers’ and Families’ satisfaction with Army Family housing and the services offered by garrison & ' & ' $
Z\ $ ' ' your experiences in Army Family Housing may help to shape future housing programs and services and help guide future decisions that could impact generations of Soldiers and Fami- 3~$$] \$] { - ment Command commander.
The Army wants maximum outreach and participation to measure residents’ satisfaction with housing accommodations, as well as the services they receive from the Army Housing ' $
Residents who have not received an email with the survey *$>?& & & ' $
The survey is open through Feb. 14. Residents of privatized Residential Communities Initiative housing will be surveyed in March.
NEWS
n S
o ld
ie r.
Street Journal, ranks the best run U.S. companies based on
customer satisfaction, employee engagement and development,
innovation, social responsibility and financial strength. Dominion
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military publication G.I. Jobs ranks Dominion Energy top in our
industry and 5th among all U.S. companies. It marks the 10th
consecutive year Dominion Energy has been recognized as a
military-friendly company. So to each and every one of our 16,000+
dedicated employees, THANK YOU for your commitment to
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SADDIQ K. HOLLIDAY
HUMAN RESOURCES— DOMINION ENERGY
Dominion Energy has been named America’s best managed electric
and gas company.
It helps when 1 in 5 new hires is a veteran.
Careers.DominionEnergy.com
NEWS
Saluting this BCT cycle’s honorees Blood Continued from Page 6
If donors don’t turn up, staffers are paid to wait.
At the last Solomon Center blood drive Aug. 24, donors contributed a record 46 units of blood.
%& drive collected 24 units.
Jordan attributes the uptick to “get- ting the word out.”
Fort Jackson frequently hosts blood drives, but normally the Armed Services Blood Program runs them.
ASBP sends contributions to Soldiers deployed overseas.
Community blood drives help out the locals. Blood donated at these events go to surrounding hospitals.
Since South Carolina is currently in an “emergency appeal” — hospitals are using more blood than they can collect — donations made now will probably remain within state limits, Jordan said.
“There’s been a decline in the people that donate,” she said.
Fort Jackson Soldiers in need of blood transfusions are treated off post, so some of the blood donated may go back to members of the installation’s community.
“(The American Red Cross) supplies about 40 percent of the blood that is used in hospitals,” Jordan said.
Blood can’t be manufactured. The only way to stock the shelves is through
living donors. Someone needs blood every two sec-
onds, Jordan said, and one donation can save three lives.
“That’s a gift of life,” said Marcia Alleyne, patient safety manager at Fort Jackson. “(Blood) expires, so there’s a constant need to replace (and) replenish (the supply).”
The lifespan of whole blood is roughly 42 days. Platelets perishes even faster, Alleyne said.
The next Fort Jackson Community Blood Drive will be held at the Solomon Center Friday, Jan. 25 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Donors can check their eligibility and schedule an appointment online at red- crossblood.org with the sponsor code FortJackson.
Alternatively, they can email [email protected] or [email protected] to sign up.
The entire process of whole blood- giving takes roughly an hour.
The blood-taking process lasts less than 10 minutes.
“It really is easy to do,” Jordan said, and to make the deal even sweeter, “you get cookies at the end.”
Individuals who can’t give blood can volunteer instead.
“Everyone is not able to donate blood, but there are other things you can do,” Alleyne said. She helps transport Ameri- can Red Cross blood.
“It’s a way for me to give back to my community that has given me so much,” Alleyne added.
DRILL SERGEANTS OF THE CYCLE
Staff Sgt. Donald Panaway Alpha Company 3rd Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment
SOLDIER LEADER OF THE CYCLE Spc. Marissa Mes- quita
SOLDIER OF THE CYCLE Pvt. Garvin Volquard- sen
HIGH BRM Spc. Taylor Anderson
HIGH APFT Spc. Marissa Mes- quita
Staff Sgt. George Scheuer- man Bravo Company 3rd Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment
SOLDIER LEADER OF THE CYCLE Spc. Ryan Straub- Fisher
SOLDIER OF THE CYCLE Spc. Antonino Riz- zotto
HIGH BRM Spc. Austin Hirstein
HIGH APFT Spc. Markus Johnson
PANAWAY SCHEUERMAN
Staff Sgt. Taylor Wilson Charlie Company 3rd Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment
SOLDIER LEADER OF THE CYCLE Spc. Ryan Link
SOLDIER OF THE CYCLE Spc. Kyle Lindenauer
HIGH BRM Pvt. Jaquarius Golden
HIGH APFT Pvt. Skye RodriguezWILSON
Staff Sgt. Rebecca Castro Delta Company 3rd Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment
SOLDIER LEADER OF THE CYCLE Spc. Luis Deguzman
SOLDIER OF THE CYCLE Spc. Morgan Ayers
HIGH BRM Spc. Mitchel Godbey
HIGH APFT Spc. Rhonda Zuniga
CASTRO
Staff Sgt. Jose Serna Echo Company 3rd Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment SOLDIER LEADER OF THE CYCLE Spc. Andrew Nunley
SOLDIER OF THE CYCLE Pfc. Emily Thomas
HIGH BRM Pvt. Joshua Vikash
HIGH APFT Pvt. Lal Ro Chhara
SERNA
Fort Jackson commander, Brig. Gen. Milford H. ‘Beags’ Beagle, Jr., and his wife, Pamela Jones Beagle, spend time with members of the American Red Cross VolunTEENS during the brunch at Victory Hall Jan. 12.
Photo by MEL SLATER
By MEL SLATER Army Chaplain Center and School
A brunch was held to celebrate the accomplishments of Red Cross VolunTEENS at Victory Hall Jan. 12.
U.S. Army Chaplain Center and School employee, Sharon Brown- Draper Pierre, the Fort Jackson Red Cross VolunTEEN Parent Lead and one of the event coordinators, received a gift for her contributions to the volunteer program.
“The VolunTEEN program is an excellent way for young high school and middle school students to learn valuable leadership and interpersonal skills through support of local military and civilian communities,” Brown-Draper Pierre said. “They have a voice; VolunTEENS know they have value and potential.”
The VolunTEENS have had a very successful school year to date. From September to December 2018, VolunTEEN youths and parents have conducted six leadership planning meetings and provided over 1,735 volunteer service hours or the American Red Cross, Fort Jackson community, the City of Columbia and surrounding areas.
The brunch was a well-attended event with good food, fellowship and musical entertainment by the Daniel Circle Chapel Praise Team Musicians.
Fort Jackson commander Brig. Gen. Milford H. “Beags” Beagle, Jr. & '
their service. “By volunteering, you are a value to this community, you’re a value
to Fort Jackson, and you’re a value to your school. Anywhere you go, you show up and you’re value added. And you guys do that,” Beagle said. “I really want you to take that to heart especially from me, because {0${0&{0 ' you, and I’ve seen you at Christmas Tree Lightings and other places, over at the cemetery, volunteering your time on a Saturday morning.”
Beagle also gave special recognition to Jaia Harris and Leah Pierre ' ' & $
Projects scheduled for the remaining school year include ongoing Blood Drive promotions, Fort Jackson Thrift Shop Outreach, Valen- tine’s Day for Veterans, Habitat for Humanity Outreach, Senior Citi- zens Black History Heritage Ball, Central SC Harvest Hope Food Bank Support, FJ Teen Job/Education Fair, Columbia International Festival and more.
The mission of Red Cross VolunTEENS is to grow community leaders.
The Red Cross VolunTEENS is comprised of high school and middle school students who promote the Red Cross Mission via planning and conducting monthly service projects during the school year.
See BRUNCH: Page 23
FORT JACKSON SCHOOL MENUS Jan. 17-23
Thursday Breakfast: Assorted cold cereal, biscuit, applesauce or juice cup, assorted milk.
Lunch entree: Sloppy Joe, seasoned spinnach/seasoned corn, applesauce or juice cup, assorted milk.
Friday NO SCHOOL
Monday NO SCHOOL
Tuesday Breakfast: V \ cinnamon applesauce or juice cup, assorted milk.
Lunch entree: > rice/Spanish rice, refried beans/ Mexican corn, cinnamon applesauce or juice cup, assorted milk.
Wednesday Breakfast: Assorted yogurt, as- \ - apple chunks, assorted milk.
Lunch entree: Fish nuggets, baby \ \ or sliced peaches or pineapple chunks, assorted milk.
Menu subject to change without notice.
.............................................
BREAKFAST PRICES Month: $35 / Per day: $1.75 Reduced: Month: $6 / Per day: $.30
LUNCH PRICES Month: $57 / Per day: $2.85 Reduced: Month: $8 / Per day: $.40
Brunch honors American Red Cross VolunTEENS
Specializes in Volvo & Mercedes
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— Two locations —
Cassandra Mcneal-Harris, left, and Shawn Smith pose in the Commis- sary as they wait for their Coupon Craze Workshop participants to fin- ish a behind-the-scenes tour of the store. Mcneal-Harris teaches the class and Smith, a personal financial readiness specialist, oversees it.
Coupon Continued from Page 3
“Coupons take time, patience and organiza- tion,” Mcneal-Harris told the students. A lot of cashiers “don’t want to deal with coupons,” but being willing to wait is good for the wallet.
Her shopping sprees, even as a veteran couponer, tend to take roughly four hours, she said. Checkouts often last 45 minutes.
Mcneal-Harris only has to shop every two or three months, though, and she often buys a surplus.
Smith said that Mcneal-Harris is too humble to admit it, but she buys extra to donate to the community.
“She’s a very giving lady,” Smith said. To make the goodwill and savings possible,
her trick is to go down every aisle, check out her coupons, and only buy when there are good
deals. “It takes time, and you have to start small,”
Mcneal-Harris advised. “Once you get comfortable, it’s a whole lot easier.”
It’s best to start couponing with the things you need, like toothpaste and paper towels, she added. Stocking a year’s supply of each item can be a longer-term goal.
There are many apps and websites that can help advance the process.
Most of them are new within the last decade. When Mcneal-Harris started, she said she was “basically winging it.”
At one point, she even asked her mail carrier for extra coupons.
Nowaday, coupons can still be found in the Sunday paper, but they’re also available online, Mcneal-Harris said.
#& & that can help couponers, describes concepts like “coupon stacking,” and answers participant questions during her regularly-held work- shops.
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NEWS
There are places where you should keep that cell phone under wraps, but most Fort Jackson community members don’t know how they can use their mobile de- vices to help the Army. It is the Selfie with a Soldier campaign begun by the U.S. Army Recruiting Command.
Just take out that phone, snap a selfie with Soldiers around you and post it to social media using the #selfiewithasoldier to show the world what the Army does every day.
It’s as easy as pose, photo- graph and post.
#SelfieWithaSoldier
S.R. Anderson, Attorney At Law Former JAG Officer
In private practice in Columbia 35 years. Free initial consultation.
Divorce, Adoption, Legal Separation, Probate, Wills, Auto Accidents.
Call (803) 252-2828.
Family Continued from Page 13
Decades ago when Wallace attended his game, she was moved by the experience for the same reason.
Wallace said her dad “traveled the world all the time” throughout her childhood. That made the game “something that (she) will never forget.”
After it was over, Wallace rode back to post in the Globe- trotters bus.
Before that, she had kept her relationship with the famous showman private.
“I never (told) people that he’s my dad,” she said, explain- ing that she didn’t like the celebrity status that came with the title.
After that day, it was pretty common knowledge to Fort Jackson. Her dad even made an appearance to take photos with Wallace’s peers, and The Fort Jackson Leader wrote an
article on them. “It was awesome,” Wallace said. Wesley openly tells people who her grandpa is, and she
Z &3&& $ Dunbar has a long history in basketball. He was encouraged to sign up by his junior high coach
many years ago. “I was a tall kid,” he said. Dunbar grew to a height that he
calls “5 feet, 22 inches.” In his rural hometown of Minden, Louisiana, Dunbar said
there wasn’t even a park to practice in, so he built his own court.
With Christmas money, he bought a ball and built a back- board. Dunbar put the rim up himself.
“When the ball went over the fence, we had to distract the (neighbor’s) bulldog,” he recalled. Still, he practiced rain or shine.
" ' & & & &
& & && &&Z a baby.”
After playing professionally for a number of teams, including the Houston Rockets, the Harlem Globetrotters discovered him.
“The rest is history,” Dunbar said. “I ended up playing with my childhood legends.” Many were hall-of-famers.
After 24 years, he retired from playing and did public rela- tions work with the team before taking over as coach.
Dunbar has been a Globetrotter in some capacity for the last 43 years.
The legacy is ongoing. Dunbar’s son, Louis Dunbar, “Sweet Lou II,” is a current
Harlem Globetrotters teammate. Even before Sweet Lou II was born, there was a basketball
hoop in his room, his dad quipped, though he admitted think- ing his son might pursue baseball professionally.
{&#~{{ &0&& taking his old number: 41.
Another of Sweet Lou Dunbar’s daughters, Ashlynn Dun- bar, plays volleyball on the San Diego State University team.
VISIT THE FORT JACKSON LEADER ONLINE AT WWW.FORTJACKSONLEADER.COM
Real Estate
Homes For Sale
112 Lykesland Tr, secluded area on 1+ acre, 4BR, 3BA, Sun- room, New Metal Roof, $51,000; Call (803) 463-0494.
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Tuesday, January 22, 2019 is the last day to redeem winning tickets in the following South Carolina Education Lottery Game: (SC988) BANKROLL DOUBLER
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MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE. Saturday, January 19, 7am- 10:30am. 594 Southgate Drive (Southgate neighborhood). Fur- \ Z _ - ing, Baby Items, Paintings and More!
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Old age and health have made @ _@- tique Collections. Go to an- deals! 803-427-4654. By appointment only.
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ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION in 99 S.C. newspapers for only Q%& { E&' ad will reach more than 2.1 million readers. Call Alanna Ritchie at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377
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Services
Home Repairs & Improvement
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Rogers Septic Tank Service 24 Hours - Anytime Day or Night. 803-309-2303 or 803-243-2654.
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Lawn Care/Tree Service
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24/7 Answering Service seek- ing employees to work nights, V _ ! scheduling. Call 803-251-2882.
Need nursing assistant care/ house cleaning service at home. Call 803-669-5193.
Windmill Restaurant is hiring Night Time Cooks and Dish Washers Call Shawn at 803- 337-6347.
Real Estate
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DOWNTOWN/SHANDON/ROSEWOOD 1901 Tall Pines #4 2/1.5 $675 2615 Cypress Street, #C 2/1 $500 526 Deerwood Street 2/1 $650 514 Deerwood Street 2/1 $660 31 Magnolia Glen 2/2.5 $975 320 S Beltline #35-E 2/1 $750 320 S Beltline #7-F 2/1 $750 2204 Lincoln Street 1/1 $900 2204.5 Lincoln Street 1/1 $850 1909 Tall Pines, #1 2/1.5 $675 1100 Bluff Road, #614 3/3 $2100 4126 Beecliff Drive 3/2 $1250 317 S. Pickens Street 4/2 $1495
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APARTMENTS/ HOUSES Shandon
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Large mobile home LOTS with trees in the Cassatt area. Not in a mobile home park. Call 432- 1300.
RENT: 4BR, 3.5BA. Located in the premier Wildewood development of northeast Columbia. This lake front home is conve- niently located to shopping, the USC and Ft. Jackson. Living \- \ room and a two car garage with - fully landscaped yard, includes a gazebo. Available now. Call 803-429-3547.
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Cozy 2BR, 1BA House. Hard- wood Floors, Central Heat/ Air. In Town. References. $700 Rent, $700 deposit. 427-2611 or 475-8117, Camden.
Large mobile home LOTS with trees in the Cassatt area. Not in a mobile home park. Call 432- 1300.
RENT: 4BR, 3.5BA. Located in the premier Wildewood development of northeast Columbia. This lake front home is conve- niently located to shopping, the USC and Ft. Jackson. Living \- \ room and a two car garage with - fully landscaped yard, includes a gazebo. Available now. Call 803-429-3547.
Transportation
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FOR SALE. 2011 Harley David- son Road King Classic. 22,000 miles. Upper Faring Tour Pack. Quadzilla Sound System. 803- 432-7441.
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NEWS
The VolunTEENS learn valuable leadership and interpersonal skills via supporting the local military and civilian communities.
VolunTEENS are empowered to strive for high academic standards. They are inspired and told they are leaders, pillars and student ambassadors representing a greater good.
VolunTEENS share their pursuits and what they believe is their calling. They have a voice.
VolunTEENS know they have value and potential.
Youths and parents interested in community service can contact the Fort Jackson ' ?@KK@@>@$
Gabrielle Abney Lois Aleria Loren Aleria Loran Aleria Kyra Alexander Shiane Bailey Jacob Blevins Jordan Blevins Ellington Boseman Erik Boseman, Jr. M’Chaelah Brown Edwin Burgess
Eric Edmond Jerusalem Forrest Shonna Golston "# # Nakiyah Lambert % Nina Myers Kerijon Nattoo Andre Newton, Jr. Steve Ntwa Mac Ntwa
' ' +; ' ' <' Gabriel Rentas Trace Simmons Ameenah Smith Riley Snell Cornelius Summers Iyonna Summers Ty’ Shawn Julian Vidanes Chante Williams =
Fort Jackson commander, Brig. Gen. Milford H. ‘Beags’ Beagle, Jr., poses with American Red Cross VolunTEENS after the brunch held at Victory Hall on Jan. 12. The teens have provided over 1,735 volunteer service hours for the American Red Cross, the Fort Jackson community, the City of Columbia and surrounding areas.
Photo by MEL SLATER
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