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8A • September 7, 2017 • FORT BLISS BUGLE FORT BLISS BUGLE • September 7, 2017 • 9A BIGGS ARMY AIRFIELD – In an effort to support those hit by the devastation of Hur- ricane Harvey, Soldiers assigned to Company C, 2nd Battalion, 501st Aviation Regiment, Combat Aviation Brigade, 1st Armored Divi- sion, prepared to leave with short notice. Spc. Jose. Barragan, a UH-60 Black Hawk crew chief, said he and others in his unit had just 48 hours to prepare for the support mis- sion. Barragan and his unit worked hard to en- sure their equipment and personnel were ready to go. “We had all of our crew chiefs running 24- hour operations to make sure our aircraft were up and ready to go in a matter of two days,” Barragan said in an interview here Aug. 29. “We have to make sure that we are ready so we can go do our part in support of the hurricane that happened.” For Barragan and many others in his unit, this was their first time responding to a disas- ter within the United States. “This is my first time getting to go out and support my country on the home front,” Bar- ragan said. “It makes me feel proud to serve my country when I am called upon.” The Army tasked the unit with being a na- tional disaster response unit in June. Sgt. 1st. Class. Anthony Mendoza, a pla- toon sergeant assigned to Co. C, said he was excited for his Soldiers to get to go out and support a cause that is not combat related. “This is something new, fresh, and I re- ally feel it will benefit many of us to go out and support local agencies with this disaster. For many of us, this is the first time we get to support a mission that is not combat related,” Mendoza said. “This was really a last minute, hurry up and go, but we are really excited to get out there and start supporting this disas- ter.” Since becoming a national disaster re- sponse unit, the unit’s Soldiers have trained in preparation for situations such as Hurricane Harvey. Chief Warrant Officer 3 Jonathan Calise, a HH-60M instructor pilot, said he is confident the Soldiers within his unit are prepared to support the mission. “Our crews are trained, and I have absolute faith that everybody will be able to execute as necessary, and I really hope we can make an impact when we get there,” Calise said. “This is extremely unfortunate how Hurri- cane Harvey turned out. Our hearts go out to everybody affected by the storm. We are both humbled and honored to participate in a large- scale national disaster relief effort with other agencies,” Calise said. > Life savers ANSWERING THE CALL TO THE RESCUE Medevac unit supports hurricane relief efforts Combat Aviation Brigade > 3 4 2 5 6 7 1 1. Aircraft assigned to Company C, 2nd Battalion, 501st Aviation Regiment, Combat Aviation Brigade, 1st Armored Division, await take off in support of Hurricane Harvey here Aug. 29. 2. Sgt. Qieed Ishmael, left, and Pfc. Bryan Calvert prepare an aircraft Aug. 30 for the trip to Houston. 3. First Lt. Aldo Hernandez, left, and Chief Warrant Officer 2 Ryan Newell, prepare equipment here Aug. 29 that will be used during the support mission. 4. Chief Warrant Officer 2 Nick Oredson, a pilot assigned to Co. C, 2nd Bn., 501st Av. Regt., CAB, 1st AD, makes his final preparations Aug. 30 before the unit flies out. 5. Sgt. Greg Hayes, a flight paramedic assigned to Co. C, 2nd Bn., 501st Av. Regt., CAB, 1st AD, waits for his crew’s aircraft to take off Aug. 30. 6. Sgt. Bryan Leitch, a crew chief assigned to Co. C, 2nd Bn., 501st Av. Regt., CAB, 1st AD, makes final checks before his crew takes off Aug. 30. 7. Staff Sgt. Jessie Turner, a flight medic assigned to Co. C, 2nd Bn., 501st Av. Regt., CAB, 1st AD, gets a fuel sample Aug. 30 from one of the aircraft going to Houston. Story and photos by Jonathan LeBlanc Fort Bliss Bugle Staff

ANSWERING THE CALL Medevac Combat Aviation …fortblissbugle.com/2017/09september/090717/pdf/090717part2a.pdf · Staff Sgt. Jessie Turner, a fl ight medic assigned to Co. C, 2nd

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8A • September 7, 2017 • FORT BLISS BUGLE FORT BLISS BUGLE • September 7, 2017 • 9A

BIGGS ARMY AIRFIELD – In an effort to support those hit by the devastation of Hur-ricane Harvey, Soldiers assigned to Company C, 2nd Battalion, 501st Aviation Regiment, Combat Aviation Brigade, 1st Armored Divi-sion, prepared to leave with short notice.

Spc. Jose. Barragan, a UH-60 Black Hawk crew chief, said he and others in his unit had just 48 hours to prepare for the support mis-sion. Barragan and his unit worked hard to en-sure their equipment and personnel were ready to go.

“We had all of our crew chiefs running 24-hour operations to make sure our aircraft were up and ready to go in a matter of two days,” Barragan said in an interview here Aug. 29. “We have to make sure that we are ready so we can go do our part in support of the hurricane that happened.”

For Barragan and many others in his unit, this was their fi rst time responding to a disas-ter within the United States.

“This is my fi rst time getting to go out and support my country on the home front,” Bar-ragan said. “It makes me feel proud to serve my country when I am called upon.”

The Army tasked the unit with being a na-tional disaster response unit in June.

Sgt. 1st. Class. Anthony Mendoza, a pla-toon sergeant assigned to Co. C, said he was excited for his Soldiers to get to go out and support a cause that is not combat related.

“This is something new, fresh, and I re-ally feel it will benefi t many of us to go out and support local agencies with this disaster. For many of us, this is the fi rst time we get to support a mission that is not combat related,” Mendoza said. “This was really a last minute, hurry up and go, but we are really excited to get out there and start supporting this disas-ter.”

Since becoming a national disaster re-sponse unit, the unit’s Soldiers have trained in preparation for situations such as Hurricane Harvey.

Chief Warrant Offi cer 3 Jonathan Calise, a HH-60M instructor pilot, said he is confi dent the Soldiers within his unit are prepared to support the mission.

“Our crews are trained, and I have absolute faith that everybody will be able to execute as necessary, and I really hope we can make an impact when we get there,” Calise said.

“This is extremely unfortunate how Hurri-cane Harvey turned out. Our hearts go out to everybody affected by the storm. We are both humbled and honored to participate in a large-scale national disaster relief effort with other agencies,” Calise said.

>Life savers

ANSWERING THE CALL

TO THE RESCUE

Medevac unit supports hurricane relief efforts

Combat Aviation Brigade

>

3

4

2

567

1

1. Aircraft assigned to Company C, 2nd Battalion, 501st Aviation Regiment, Combat Aviation Brigade, 1st Armored Division, await take off in support of Hurricane Harvey here Aug. 29.

2. Sgt. Qieed Ishmael, left, and Pfc. Bryan Calvert prepare an aircraft Aug. 30 for the trip to Houston.

3. First Lt. Aldo Hernandez, left, and Chief Warrant Offi cer 2 Ryan Newell, prepare equipment here Aug. 29 that will be used during the support mission.

4. Chief Warrant Offi cer 2 Nick Oredson, a pilot assigned to Co. C, 2nd Bn., 501st Av. Regt., CAB, 1st AD, makes his fi nal preparations Aug. 30 before the unit fl ies out.

5. Sgt. Greg Hayes, a fl ight paramedic assigned to Co. C, 2nd Bn., 501st Av. Regt., CAB, 1st AD, waits for his crew’s aircraft to take off Aug. 30.

6. Sgt. Bryan Leitch, a crew chief assigned to Co. C, 2nd Bn., 501st Av. Regt., CAB, 1st AD, makes fi nal checks before his crew takes off Aug. 30.

7. Staff Sgt. Jessie Turner, a fl ight medic assigned to Co. C, 2nd Bn., 501st Av. Regt., CAB, 1st AD, gets a fuel sample Aug. 30 from one of the aircraft going to Houston.

Story and photos by Jonathan LeBlancFort Bliss Bugle Staff

RESCUE

By Sgt. Kelsey L. Miller1st Brigade Combat Team, 1st Armored Division

One of the most devastating experi-ences one may face is losing a child. Gary Hoff, a semi-retired El Paso native, lived through this when a drunken driver killed his 29-year-old son, Garett Robert Hoff, on Aug. 20, 2014. Hoff shared his experience with the Soldiers of the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 1st Armored Division, during a close-out formation on Ready First Field here Aug. 31.

Instead of the typical commander-led safety brief, Ready First leadership decided to deliver something different to the Soldiers getting ready to embark on their Labor Day weekend adventures.

“Driving drunk is unacceptable. I am not telling you not to drink; I am telling you to drink responsibly and I am telling you not to get behind the wheel,” said Lt. Col. Brian P. Hallberg, rear detachment commander, 1st BCT, 1st AD.

After an introduction by Hallberg, Hoff, clad in an orange and white jumpsuit that said “MADD: A VICTIM FOR LIFE,” stood in front of the Soldiers. MADD refers to the Mothers Against Drunk Driving organiza-tion. As they looked on in wonder, he opened his speech by explaining he wears the jump-suit because that is what the man who killed his son wore in court.

“The uniform that you are wearing is the greatest uniform in the world,” Hoff said.

“You don’t want to wear this uniform that I am wearing. You don’t want to wake up in a jail cell wearing this orange jumpsuit.”

During a traditional safety brief, the unit’s commander talks about the dos and don’ts of the weekend ahead, and typically Soldiers are more focused on thoughts of the various things they have planned. Not this day. Hoff captivated his audience with stories of his son’s life and the hardships his family has faced since his passing.

“He was a good person,” Hoff said. “He loved building cars and that is really what he enjoyed more than anything else.”

Hoff wanted the Soldiers in the forma-tion to understand they do not have to live through what he and his family have lived

through. The Soldiers definitely don’t have to be the cause of it because there are options available to them, such as a buddy or even Uber services.

“You don’t need to wake up in a jail cell knowing that you killed someone,” Hoff said. “You also don’t need to be a victim for life on this side of it. The worst thing ever was hearing that my son had been killed by a drunk driver, and then going to church and seeing him in a casket. We lose our parents, we lose our uncles, we lose all of that, but once you lose a child, you are ruined for life.”

Soldiers listen as father of DWI victim talks

Lt. Col. Brian P. Hallberg, rear detachment com-mander, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 1st Armored Division, addresses a formation during a safety brief on Ready First Field here Aug. 31. He gave a short safety brief before introducing Gary Hoff, the guest speaker for the afternoon’s safety stand-down.

(Left) Gary Hoff, who lost his son to a drunken driver in Aug. 2014, talks to 1st BCT, 1st AD, Sol-diers. He told Soldiers about the hardships his family has faced since his son’s passing.

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10A • September 7, 2017 • FORT BLISS BUGLE

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FORT BLISS BUGLE • September 7, 2017 • 11A

By 2nd Lt. Keith Allred5th Bn., 52nd ADA, 11th ADA Bde.

Soldiers and leaders assigned to 5th Bat-talion, 52nd Air Defense Artillery Regiment, “Team Deuce,” 11th Air Defense Artillery Bri-gade, assumed Global Response Force from Aug. 1 through Oct. 31.

The battalion assuming GRF means they have to be prepared to deploy on short notice to anywhere in the world to defend assets from airborne threats. To be ready to answer that call, Team Deuce has been training here non-stop since January and will continue to train through the GRF responsibility.

For example, Battery A’s Patriot launching station reload crews have trained and certifi ed reloading using the Guided Missile Transport, and now train to reload with a second piece of equipment, the forklift.

“The forklift is quicker at reloading than the GMT and provides the battery with the means of reloading two launching stations at a time, using both pieces of equipment,” said

Staff Sgt. Jeffrey Lee, a Patriot launching sta-tion operator and maintainer and forklift reload instructor. “Overall, it enhances our mission readiness to train on multiple techniques of re-loading the launching station.”

A forklift reload crew consists of fi ve Sol-diers who work together to safely move mis-sile cans that weigh up to 4,300 pounds on and off the launching stations.

“The forklift requires constant communi-cation between all crew members to safely maneuver the missile cans. The procedure is challenging and everyone on the crew has to work together to be successful,” said Pfc. Cody Kirian, a Patriot launching station opera-tor and maintainer.

In addition to ensuring its Soldiers are pre-pared to deploy, Team Deuce must do the same for its equipment. The battalion is taking a month to perform a technical inspection on all of their Patriot systems, vehicles and commu-nications equipment.

“I think that TIs are crucial for a unit that is about to deploy,” said Spc. Marcus McCall, a Company E wheeled vehicle mechanic at-tached to Btry. A. “It’s an in-depth look at the equipment and there are so many eyes on it that it makes it hard for faults to go unnoticed.

Compared to the TIs I’ve been a part of in the past, this one has been the smoothest and most well organized.”

Although the primary purpose of the TI is to

confi rm all of the equipment is prepared for de-ployment, it also serves as a venue to train the

‘Team Deuce’ is on call

Courtesy PhotoSpc. Matthew Foster, left, crew signaler, along with Sgt. Rafael Tijerina, center, crew safety, and Spc. Deminika Barkley, center right, crew member, guide Spc. Rachael Nichilo, far right, forklift operator, into position during a familiarization training exercise here Aug. 21. The crew is composed of Patriot launching station operators assigned to Battery A., 5th Battalion, 52nd Air Defense Artillery.

See DEUCE Page 14A

5-52 ADA prepares to deploy anywhere

By CSF2 Training CenterSpecial to the Fort Bliss Bugle

Icebergs are our core beliefs and core values that serve as guiding principles for what we do and how we behave. We all have icebergs and they are not necessarily good or bad. However, there are times we are not fully aware of our ice-bergs, and this lack of awareness can fuel emotions and reactions that are not useful and undercut our resilience. It is important for us to identify and evaluate our ice-bergs so we can gain greater con-trol of our emotions and reactions, especially during tough circum-stances. Have you had a moment where your emotions and reactions got the better of you? Or maybe you simply acted out of character? These are common moments when it would be helpful to detect an ice-berg.

A common example of an ice-berg might be the belief, “If you want something done right, do it yourself.” In evaluating this ice-berg, the individual may decide she still values the iceberg and doesn’t want to change it. How-ever, she may also recognize there are times that being overly rigid about the iceberg undercuts her ef-fectiveness as a leader. For exam-ple, this iceberg may cause physi-cal and emotional exhaustion, as well as Soldiers not being properly developed.

Icebergs can also be counter-productive and undermine our re-silience by causing us to fall into thinking traps. Consider the ice-berg, “The fi rst impression is the last impression.” This could lead an individual to write off a new person based on the limited evi-

dence of an initial meeting. Icebergs are developed through

our experiences, our surroundings and what we have been taught. When our emotions and reactions

get the better of us, we should stop and ask ourselves questions that will provide a deeper understand-ing of our emotions and reactions until we can identify our iceberg.

Questions leading to a deeper un-derstanding may be, “What was the most upsetting part of that for me?” or “What is the worst part of that for me?” After detecting the

iceberg, it is important to evaluate whether it is helping or harming in the situation and how you will have better self-awareness in how to effectively use that iceberg.

Icebergs take on a whole new meaning when it comes to resilience

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maintenance personnel within the battalion. McCall said all of his fellow mechanics are

continuing to learn more about their profes-sion during the operation.

“My favorite part of the TI is that it pro-vides an opportunity for mechanics from all the batteries with different experiences and strengths to share knowledge amongst each other,” McCall said. “I always learn some-

thing new when I walk away from a TI and I gain a piece of knowledge I can pass on to the next mechanic.”

With more than two months remaining for the battalion to be on GRF assumption, Sol-diers and leaders continue to work every day to maintain maximum readiness. When the United States calls for defense against aerial threats anywhere on the globe, Team Deuce will be there to answer.

DEUCE Continued from Page 11A

14A • September 7, 2017 • FORT BLISS BUGLE

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STK# G5167 SLT-1, NAV, MOONROOF

2014 JEEP CHEROKEE ..............$26,777

STK# G5153 4X4, LIMITED

2016 CHEVY TRAVERSE .............$26,777

STK# G5178 LOW MILES

2013 GMC YUKON XL ..................$26,777

STK# 170538A DVD, NAV, 4X4

2016 HONDA CRV ..............................$28,777

STK# 170541A TOURING PACKAGE

2015 NISSAN PATHFINDER SL .....$29,777

STK# 170005A NAV, MOONROOF

2014 CHEVY TRAVERSE ...........$30,777

STK# G5166 LTZ, NAV, LEATHER

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16A • September 7, 2017 • FORT BLISS BUGLE