STUDENTS HEAD BACK TO SCHOOL

@FortJacksonwww.facebook.com/fortjackson GARRISON: www.facebook.com/USArmyGarrisonFortJackson @fortjackson

STUDENTS HEAD

BACK TO SCHOOL

– P10-11

TOWN HALL CONNECTS POST,

COMMUNITY– P3

Page 2 The Fort Jackson Leader August 19, 2021

By ALEXANDRA SHEAFort Jackson Leader

Subway opened in the Fort Jackson Main Exchange Food Court Aug. 17, with a celebra-tory ribbon cutting. It has been almost two years since the popular quick sub shop closed its counter at the Gate 2 Shoppette.

“I’m happy it’s back,” said Sam Oliver, an Army veteran. “I was on my way to the gym when I saw the sign for Subway. It’s one of the healthiest and most popular places.”

�� order as the welcome banner was cut by Fort Jackson Garrison Commander Col. Ryan Han-son, Garrison Command Sgt. Maj. Algrish C. Williams and Exchange General Manager Kimberly Neiss.

“Coming here to Fort Jackson, the one thing that was reported more by Families was open Subway back up,” Hanson said. “We appreci-ate all the time and effort. We know a lot of work went into this.”

Subway offers Fort Jackson another vari-ety of food options that support the BE FIT initiative that offers healthy dining and snack options available at Army and Air Force Ex-change Services across the nation and over-seas.

“All Fort Jackson Exchange restaurants, including Subway, offer better-for-you options that support readiness and resiliency,” Neiss said in a press release. “With our name-brand healthy dining options, BE FIT-approved Ex-��

in the main store, the Exchange has everything Fort Jackson Soldiers and their Families need to fuel a BE FIT lifestyle.”

Subway’s menu currently offers lunch and dinner options with plans to expand the menu to include breakfast items in the near future.

“I didn’t even know it was opening today,” said Sgt. Adam Steines, a religious affairs non-

�� attending an Advanced Leaders Course at Fort Jackson. “I’m glad it’s here.”

The Exchange Food Court currently offers dining options from Subway, Qdoba Mexican Eats, Charley’s and Arby’s. Coming soon is the addition of Panda Express.

Since 1895, the Army and Air Force Ex-

change Service has gone where Soldiers, air-men and their Families go to improve the qual-ity of their lives by providing valued goods and services at exclusive military pricing. The Ex-change is the 53rd-largest retailer in the United States. Its earnings provided $2.1 billion in dividends to support military morale, welfare and recreation programs over the last ten years.

ON THE COVERStudents at the Department of Defense Educa-tion Activity on fort Jackson went back to school Monday.

– PAGES 10-11

THE FORT JACKSON LEADER

ON POST

Photo by ALEXANDRA SHEA

Fort Jackson, South Carolina 29207This 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

views of, or endorsed by the U.S. Government, the Department of

Defense, Department of the Army or Fort Jackson.

The appearance of advertising in this publication, including

inserts and supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the

Department of the Army or Camden Media Co. of the firms, products

or services advertised.

All editorial content of the Fort Jackson Leader is prepared, edited,

provided and approved by the Public Affairs Office of Fort Jackson.

The Fort Jackson Leader is published by Camden Media Co., a

private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Army,

under exclusive written contract with Fort Jackson.

The civilian printer is responsible for commercial advertising.

For your display advertising needs contact Betsy Greenway, 803-

432-6157, or email: [email protected] or write

Camden Media Company, P.O. Box 1137, Camden, S.C. 29020. For

classified advertising information only: call 800-698-3514 or e-mail

[email protected] or fax 803-432-7609.

For questions or concerns about subscriptions, call 803-432-

6157. To submit articles, story ideas or announcements, write the Fort

Jackson Leader, Fort Jackson, S.C. 29207, call 803-751-7045 or e-mail

[email protected].

Commanding General...................Brig. Gen. Patrick R. Michaelis

Garrison Commander....................................Col. Ryan M. Hanson

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

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

Community Relations Officer .........................................Tom Byrd

Media Relations Officer .................................Leslie Ann “LA” Sully

Community Relations Assistant .....................................Veran Hill

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

Editor.........................................................................Josie Carlson

Editor.....................................................................Alexandra Shea

Social Media Manager .......................................LaTrice Langston

Website: www.fortjacksonleader.comFacebook: www.facebook.com/fortjackson www.facebook.com/USArmyGarrisonFortJacksonTwitter: www.twitter.com/fortjacksonInstagram: www.instagram.com/fortjackson

Subway returns to Fort Jackson

Photo by ALEXANDRA SHEA

Fort Jackson Garrison Command Sgt. Maj. Algrish Williams, left, Exchange General Manager Kimberly Neiss, Garrison Com-mander Col. Ryan Hanson and Subway and Exchange staff cut a banner officially opening Subway on Aug. 17. After nearly two years, Subway has returned to Fort Jackson.

August 19, 2021 The Fort Jackson Leader Page 3

By JOSIE CARLSONFort Jackson Leader

Fort Jackson’s Education Center opened its doors Au-gust 12 to showcase the on-post colleges and universi-ties and their post-secondary programs.

Also at the open house were Green to Gold program �� and helping Soldiers with their packets, as well as an ArmyIgnitED question and answer session. The event was open to Soldiers, spouses, veterans, adult family members and Fort Jackson civilians.

Shelby Hebing, a guidance counselor with the Edu-cation Center, said the purpose of the open house was to give service members and the Fort Jackson commu-nity a chance to learn about the opportunities available to them.

“With (Permanent Change of Station) season and service members who may be new to the installation,

(we’re) giving them a designated time and place to come and speak with a representative from each of our on-post colleges, and also learn about other opportunities that are available to them through their military career,” Hebing said.

The Army Education Center provides assistance to Soldiers and their adult Family members in developing long and short term educational and professional plans for personal development and growth.

Soldiers can come to the Education Center with ques-tions about using their tuition assistance through the ��!� ��"#��%!�� -nities, local and non-local college information, degree plan options and much more.

Colleges on post include Midlands Technical Col-�� & �� '�� *�� *�+� � & ��and Webster University.

For more information, contact the Education Center at 751-5341 or email usarmy.jacksonedcenter@mail.

Education Center opens its doors

ON POST

Photos by JOSIE CARLSON

Shelby Hebing, a guidance counselor with the Education Center, leads an ArmyIgnitED question and answer session as part of the education center open house August 12. The event was open to Soldiers, spouses, veterans, adult family members and Fort Jackson civilians.

Chief Warrant Officer 4 Travis Gause explains warrant officer accessions and assists Soldiers with their application pack-ets as part of the Education Center open house Aug. 12. The event was open to Soldiers, spouses, veterans, adult family members and Fort Jackson civilians.



As Permanent Change of Station season continues it’s important for Families new to Fort Jackson to know all of the resources available to them.

A great place to start is the post newcomer orientation.

“The orientation is a way to welcome and inform newly arrived Soldiers and Family members of resources available at Fort Jack-son and is also a one stop shop for informa-tion,” said Miranda Broadus, Army Commu-nity Service’s Relocation Program Manager.

One of the most popular resources avail-able is the lending closet. Especially consider-ing the current rate at which household goods arrive, The Lending Closet is a great resource for families to borrow common household items, such as pots and pans, and child car seats, while they wait for their things to arrive.

Another resource available is for foreign-/�� 0� !�� 6�� since tying the knot, ACS can help with Eng-lish as a Second Language classes and refer-rals about immigration and naturalization. ACS can also provide referrals for translation

assistance, services and information on how to get around the local area, tours, shopping, and culture adaptation.

ACS also has a foreign-born spouse sup-port group which meets quarterly.

Marilynn Bailey, ACS Specialist, recom-

�� /�� :� �� with budgeting.

“Relocating can be mentally and emotion-ally draining, especially if the spouse is now unemployed,” Bailey said. “Volunteer oppor-

tunities are also available for spouses who may want to gain work experience or become better acquainted with the new installation. Military Family Life Counselors can assist if there is any undue stress associated with the PCS move and getting acclimated to their new environment.”

Families who are expecting or have chil-dren three and under can take advantage of the New Parent Support Program, which pro-vides parenting information, classes, play-groups, home visits, and emotional support.

Spouses who know their family will be PCSing to Fort Jackson can prepare ahead of time by visiting https://installations.mili-taryonesource.mil, to get an electronic wel-come packet for the installation. Help is also available at https://planmymove.militaryo-nesource.mil. Spouses can create a custom checklist tailored to their family’s unique needs.

The Post Newcomer Orientation is held on the 1st Thursday of each month at the NCO Club. Call 751-5256 for more information about the orientation and all the other resourc-es available through ACS. Spouses can also visit the Facebook page, www.facebook.com/fortjacksonacs, to stay informed.

ON POST

Connecting spouses to resources

Get your installation services and post information on the NEW

Digital Garrison app on your smartphone or tablet

CONNECTWITH YOUR COMMUNITY



Members of the Fort Jackson commu-nity connected with on-post directorates and activities to learn about upcoming events during a Community Information Town Hall Aug. 13 at the NCO Club. Part of the discussion included PCS moves and back to school information.

Fort Jackson Garrison Commander Col. Ryan Hanson, opened the event with a request for those in attendance.

“You’re going to be the message bear-ers for us as you go forward … please take what you learn today and share with someone on your left and right,” Hanson said.

Unlike recent town hall’s this one al-lowed for in-person attendance and be-

gan with a buffet lunch for purchase. The event was also live-streamed on Facebook for those who wished to view remotely.

Fort Jackson Commander Brig. Gen. Patrick R. Michaelis also spoke about the importance of the town hall.

“This is an excellent opportunity to re-ally connect as a community,” Michaelis said. “This is about connecting the com-munity to resources and connecting the community to each other.”

Michaelis started by reminding every-one about his recent General Order 2 and the need to wear masks to slow the spread of the Delta variant of the COVID-19 vi-rus. Regardless of vaccination status ev-eryone is required to wear a mask indoors.

ON POST

Town hall connects post, communityPhotos by JOSIE CARLSON

Fort Jackson Commander Brig. Gen. Patrick R. Michaelis speaks at the Community Information Town Hall Aug.13.

See COMMUNITY: Page 16Sunny Bolton, center, Child and Youth Services Coordinator, answers a question from the audience during the Community Information Town Hall Aug. 13.


By JOSEPH LACDANArmy News Service

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NEWS

Project Convergence 21 to showcase abilities of the joint force

Courtesy photo

An Army autonomous weapons system, known as Origin, maneuvers through desert terrain as weapons testing com-mences during Project Convergence 20 at Yuma Proving Ground, Ariz., Aug. 25, 2020. During Project Convergence 21 in November, the Army will collaborate with the five other military branches including the newly-formed Space Force.


ANNOUNCEMENTS

Fort Jackson Mask PolicyPer Department of Defense policy all in-dividuals, regardless of vaccination status are required to wear masks in indoor set-tings at Department of Defense installa-tions and facilities in areas of substantial or �� -�� !��service members, federal personnel, con-tractors, and visitors when indoors on Fort Jackson or outdoors at graduations, in ac-��"��#��#��

�� pattern changesParts of Magruder Avenue and Johnson $��"��#��$��%� �� -��&�� '��(��)��#��*&�#��near the Adjutant General Museum will ��#��*#��(+��!��will detour to Jackson Boulevard and Hill $�� !�� &�"��.��/�� 0��-��$��"��*#��1�$��%��&��/�� 2�� 3�� +4��5�6�

GAO survey!�� 7�$�� '�&�� *��#�� -��/��&��#��Army members who have experience with ��*��$8*9:��'*�� -�� 7$�� #�� &�� audits, and program evaluations of other ��'*��'*��review of the Army’s efforts to prevent and respond to sexual harassment and sexual ��#��'*��"��#��-&��"�"��&��

!�� &��"� "�� '*��"��;��"�� could identify respondents unless required ��"��<#��$��&��members are not required to have expe-rienced or reported sexual harassment or sexual assault to SHARP in order to partici-�� &��"�"�� /��1%��%��#��&��"�"��scheduled at your convenience and can be ��#��#��#��

!�� #�� &�� *��SHARP program and the Army’s efforts to prevent and respond to sexual harassment �� =#�� #�� #�� -tial interview by calling and leaving a voice ��>(%(?�4�(�61%% ��-ing [email protected]. For more information, contact Angela Kaylor at [email protected]��>5%5?�1+��6@1�

Moncrief’s Acute Care Clinic hours

�� 3�� $��#��C� 6� �� 6�� "��/��+C@%��$#��E�!�#��C�� "��/��%��$��#��$��/��C�6��During this time, only Soldiers-in-training, ��#��I��!�� 7�$�� *�� $�� *��I��L��#��"��!��"��=�� Regular patient care will take place ��6��6��3�� 6��6��$��#��:��"��"��+C@%��!��"��&��#��%�� $#��#��!�#�� #��1��3��$��#��

�� N��&��*#��3��0��/��#��"C�� 6��5C54��>)��3��?O�Exception is Federal Holidays�� 6��%� �� T��/�� %C@%� �� 5C54�� "�� -�� "��#��3��+4��(56+�

Commissary Hours��$#��C��1��)��C��!#��C��6��>6C@%��-��"��?�� T��3��C� �%� �� 6� ��>�C@%��"��-��?�� $��#��C� �� 6� �� >6C@%� ��"��?!��!#�-��3��%��1�� can be placed anytime for those days at: ��/�(�'��>�('?��

Reporting AbuseEvery Soldier and member of the military community should report information about known and suspected cases of spouse abuse to include intimate partner violence and child abuse to the Fort Jackson Re-�� :�� >�� ?��!��(5��#��+4��@��@��#�would like to schedule “Healthy Relation-ship” training or talk to a Domestic Abuse ��*�&�� (5��#��>6%@?�5(��56+%�

Post Newcomers Orientation�� V��#� ��!�#��&�� >�=�� ?�� !�� -entation is mandatory for all Soldiers and required for all Department of the Army ��&�� &�� 3�� 0��/�� great opportunity for spouses to receive �� #�� &��#��#�� #�� 3�� 0��/��Please note everyone in attendance will ��<#��'��( ��0#��@%��3��

*��#��$��&��+4��4(41�

ID card policy extension Due to the Department of Defense’s lim-�� #�� -cilities to normal operations while continu-ing to comply with local pandemic safety ��#�� #��&�� =��"��0�� (%(%��0#��@� �(%(��=��"C�� *#�� @�� their dependents��@��&��#��uniformed service members, and for Re-��&�� V�� '#�� their dependents��0��@� �(%((��-pendents, and all other populations7$��=��0�#�� (%(%��0#��@� �(%(��&��=�� "�� 3�� +4��+��4�

COMMUNITY EVENTS

TODAYSportsmans Club meeting1��8��:��T��W#��around the corner, don’t miss this rare opportunity to gain an understanding of �� I�� /�� - taught by one of the most knowledge-

�� =�� $�#�� 9#�� "�� $�#��-��V��#��9��#�� "�� 3�� 0��/�� $�� #��to discuss deer scoring and quality deer ��*#��!��"��*��L��1��"��>��-�� ?�� 0�� #� �� rare opportunity to improve your ability to ��#��#��;��

,,

Community UpdatesSEND ALL

SUBMISSIONS [email protected]

Deadline for events to be included in the calendar or Happenings is one week before �#��#�� date and place the event will oc-cur, as well as other necessary ��

��#�#��event that already has taken place, please send it as soon ��!#��last day we will we be able to accept an article for publication ��"��!�#��#��the date and place of the event, as well as a description of what ��/��:��#��<#�-��

T��#�#�� #��X��/ �#�� Y#��Z��+4��@1�4��

See EVENTS: Page 15

Fort JacksonMovie Schedule3319 Jackson Blvd. Phone: 751-7488

SATURDAY��N��9��C�!�#��>:'��@?�(��

TICKETSFirst RunAdult:�[6�4%��.��Child (6 to 11): [1�4%��

OtherAdult:�[1�4%��.��Child (6 to 11): [5�(4 � Ticket sales open 30 minutes before each movie.� Movie times and schedule are subject to change without notice.

WWW.SHOPMYEXCHANGE.COM


4th Battalion,39th Infantry Regiment‘why i serve’

PFC. MICHAEL POPA, 20 Boise, Idaho

“My great-grandfather, George Patten, inspired me ��&��8��"��2��-chanic for the Enola Gay, the I�(��2�"��of the atomic payloads to Ja-pan at the end of World War II. Thinking about his cour-age to serve during a time of war has encouraged and inspired me to defend our country, as well.”

“Aside from the dirt, sweat, and blisters, learning how to work with such a diverse group of people was the biggest challenge for me in Basic Combat Training.”

The advice I would give to someone planning to start BCT is “the drill sergeants literally give you all the answers: time, place, and uniform. Just do that.”

“My MOS is 68W – Combat Medic Specialist. I’ve always enjoyed taking care of others and love the drive of emergency medicine. My mom is a nurse for our hospital system and my dad travels a lot for work. Being a medic in the Army allows me to do both.”

PVT. HALEY BENJAMIN, 18 Libby, Montana

“The Army pays for col-lege (and has) an MOS that I could see myself pursuing in the civilian sector. So I joined the Army for the ��future.”

“I imagined Basis Com-bat Training to be challeng-ing and extremely hard.”

“I found working as a team to be the hardest (part ��I�!?��"��=��#��&��the same sheet of music. The physical aspect was also somewhat challenging in the beginning.”

“The advice I would give someone planning to start BCT is do your own research on the Army Combat Fitness Test and prepare for it. I’ve seen a lot of people, including myself, struggle with the ACFT.”

“My MOS is 92W – Water Treatment Specialist. I chose it because there’s a dam in my hometown that I’d love to work at when I graduate from Advanced Individual Training.”

PVT. LIZBETH IBARRA, 18 Laredo, Texas

�T��2#��W��"��of those who joined and served before me. Basi-cally, patriotism was really what pushed me into join-ing the Army.”

“I imagined Basic Com-bat Training to be like old school boot camp with the shark attack and everything.”

“The most challenging thing about BCT was adapting to the changes.”

“I would tell someone planning to start BCT to not think and just execute what they are told. Also be in the right uniform and on time.”

“My MOS is 91F – Small Arms/Artillery Repairer. ��)�$��#��"��-ing.”

PVT. KAILEY MAKUCK, 18Eau Claire, Wisconsin

�!��2#��me (into joining) was the chance to be able to see parts of the world that I might not have gotten the opportu-nity to see if I didn’t choose the Army. My Family was a ��2#��

In Basic Combat Training “I really thought I’d hate my life for 10 weeks and that I wouldn’t enjoy anything, but it was quite the opposite. There were equally as many good times as bad.”

“The part that was the hardest for me was staying strong mentally.”

“The advice I would give to someone planning to start BCT is you can’t give up. No matter how hard something is, you gotta keep going.”

“My MOS is 25Q – Multichannel Transmission Systems Operator-Maintainer. I thought this job looked interesting and would teach me good skills.”

FEATURE

PFC. ANDREW OCANAS, 18 Corpus Christi, Texas

“My uncle was a really big inspiration on my life. 8��"��back home. I have always wanted to be like him, but do more, so I decided to serve my country instead of my hometown.”

“I imagined Basic Com-bat Training to be just like the movies where it was going to be drill sergeants in my face 24/7, a million push-ups a day, and they would barely feed us.”

“The most challenging thing about BCT was having to deal with people who didn’t have winner attitudes, which meant more people who didn’t want to be the best they can be, and did the bare minimum.”

“The advice I would give to someone planning to start BCT is keep the same mindset all of BCT and don’t let the drill sergeants change that.”

“My MOS is 91B – Wheeled Vehicle Mechanic. I chose this because I was into cars back home.”

PVT. BRANDY CALVERT, 18Harlem, Montana

“I joined to show my broth-ers that there is more to life than being on the farm. I want my little brother to live up to all the potential he has. I know he sees me as a role model so I’m trying to be the best version of myself for him.”

“I imagined Basic Combat Training to be less one-on-one during the learning portions. I liked that the drill sergeants were eager to teach us and answer our questions.”

“I found it most challenging to work with others who weren’t willing to work with you. But I think it was ��#��

“I would say the easiest way to get though (BCT) is stay positive and try your best. Ten weeks doesn’t seem so long when you’re staying busy.”

“My MOS is 92F – Petroleum Supply Specialist. I chose this MOS because I can easily move around with a job like that and it is applicable in the civilian world.”


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ON POST

By DEVON SUITSArmy News Service

Terrorism continues to be a persistent threat, as violent extremist organizations and individuals with radicalized ideologies are still a known danger to Army installations and personnel, an antiterrorism expert said Aug. 10.

August is Antiterrorism Awareness Month and an opportunity for all Soldiers, civilians, and family members to increase their under-standing about extremism, terrorism, insider threats, and cybersecurity vulnerabilities, said James Crumley, the antiterrorism deputy �� >��Marshal General.

“Each member of the Army community

should be actively involved in combatting against these threats through sustained vigi-lance and prevention,” Crumley said. “These efforts support the Army’s top priorities of people and readiness.”

The threat to national security is becom-ing increasingly more dynamic and complex, Secretary of the Army Christine E. Wormuth wrote in a letter to the force to highlight the 12th annual monthlong observance and call to action.

The Army’s protection efforts and person-nel must evolve to match the ever-changing threat, Wormuth added.

Army leaders must commit to eradicating extremist activity across the force and apply deterrence efforts, all while empowering per-sonnel to speak up and report a potential risk,

Crumley said.“Lessons learned from past terrorist and

extremist attacks revealed at least one by-stander that had observed a pre-attack indi-cator failed to report. If you see something, say something,” Crumley added.

Crumley said that timely reporting is critical to the investigation process and al-lows military and civilian law enforcement a chance to verify a potential threat.

“An actively involved community is key to preventing a terrorist or extremist attack or an insider threat,” the secretary wrote. Z>�� :�� Awareness Month to review your protection plans and empower your communities. Ev-ery person is a sensor in our protective net-work.”

Cybersecurity awarenessCyber threats are constantly changing

in both complexity and scale. Adversaries continue to develop and employ a range of methods to try and bypass cybersecurity sys-tems to gain access to the Army’s networks, Crumley said.

To stem this growing risk, the Army has implemented an array of cybersecurity mea-�� training, to thwart off attacks on the Army’s networks, he added.

“Whether we are in our workspace or teleworking, the Army community still has to protect our cyber-related information from the enemy,” Crumley said.

SEE SOMETHING, SAY SOMETHING:

Army observes Antiterrorism Awareness Month

See ANTITERRORISM: Page 13

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NEWS

AntiterrorismContinued from Page 9

“We cannot afford to have this critical infor-mation compromised,” he said.

While online, personnel should be watchful and avoid links or attachments from unknown or unsolicited sources. Individuals should only use trusted websites and inspect all web addresses before selecting them on their internet browser, he said.

Adversaries also employ various tactics through social media and other websites to try to misinform or disinform the Army community, he added. Individuals are reminded to check the facts and sources of all materials and verify in-formation with multiple legitimate sources when possible.

“You don’t want to take action on something and cause harm or damage to yourself or the Army because you acted on misinformation,” he added. “If it sounds outlandish, then you probably need to check if the information is valid.”

Terrorism, extremism, or insider threat report-ing can be completed through the Army’s iSA-LUTE, iWATCH, or Criminal Investigation Com-mand websites. The Army’s iWATCH program

includes antiterrorism awareness resources to help service members and their families identify and report potential activity.

Insider threatInsider threats pose a risk to the Army’s re-

sources and personnel. Actions by an individual or a group could include espionage, terrorism, unauthorized disclosure of information, and the loss or degradation of assets and capabilities, the letter read.

"�� help protect the Army’s people, information and critical assets, Crumley said. Personnel who have any information about an insider threat should re-port it immediately to their chain of command or �� 0

Crumley acknowledged the complexity be-hind identifying and reporting an insider threat. In some cases, these individuals could be co-workers, leaders, peers, or friends, he said.

“Allow the chain of command or other leader-ship to do what is necessary to verify (an insider threat). At the end of the day, you may be saving lives or protecting critical Army information and assets,” he said.

Individuals can also report a crime or submit a crime tip through the Army CID website, or on a smartphone using the CID Crime Tips mobile application.


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HONORS

Saluting this BCT cycle’s honoreesStaff Sgt.Chan KhamAlpha Company4th Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment

SOLDIER LEADEROF THE CYCLE Pfc. Michael Popa

SOLDIER OFTHE CYCLE Pfc. Taylor Breitkreutz

KHAM

Staff Sgt. Geovanni MontesDelta Company4th Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment

SOLDIER LEADEROF THE CYCLE Pvt. Haley Benjamin

SOLDIER OFTHE CYCLE Pvt. Brandy Calvert

MONTES

ThisWe'll

DEFEND

Staff Sgt.Tamia ThigpenBravo Company4th Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment

SOLDIER LEADEROF THE CYCLE Pfc. Andrew Ocanas

SOLDIER OFTHE CYCLE Pvt. Kailey Makuck

THIGPEN

Staff Sgt.Brandon AustinEcho Company4th Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment

SOLDIER LEADEROF THE CYCLE Pfc. Zack Mickelsen

SOLDIER OFTHE CYCLE Pvt. Lizbeth Ibarra

AUSTIN

Staff Sgt. Brandonlee ReedCharlie Company4th Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment

SOLDIER LEADEROF THE CYCLE Spc. Richard McFarland

SOLDIER OFTHE CYCLE Pfc. KeenanRobinson

REED


NEWS

Events Continued from Page 7

SATURDAYOff Shore Fishing Trip5 a.m. to 6 p.m. Marion Street Station. 80 per person, all-inclusive. Meet at Mar-ion Street Station. Travel to Hilton Head, South Carolina with Outdoor Recreation ��@�4��/�� /�� /� ��#� � �� #�� /�� +%�� 4��#�� !��-�� / ��/��#��9��"��&�� #� ��#��/��&-�� /�� :�� <#�� *#�� +��)��$��$�� +4��@565��)#�� "�3��0��/��/��"��#�

CYS Back to School Color Run8 a.m. Youth Sports Complex. The CYS ��#��$��3��"�� 1��*#�� I��/� �� $�� 9#�� 3�� !�� %%� �� "��&��3�� +4��+54��

TUESDAYHousing Town Hall5C@%�4C@%��:��!��3��0��/��"�� #�� "� �� 5C@%��4C@%��:��!��3��0��/�� #��"��;��-

�� &��"�� !��"��&��"��7�$��*��'��3��/��

Cars and Coffee6��:��:��/��0��#�-��)#�� &�� 3�� +4��4+44�

AUG. 30Community Blood Drive��@��V��#��!��9��"�� #�� #�� &�� )�� @%�*#�#��(%(�� @�� V�� #�� >I#�� 4+%%� L��9��?�� #�� #�� &��#��&��"��-��#�� #�� "�� &�� "�� #�� -�� &�� !��/��#��C�Redcross-blood.org�� N�� $��C� fort-jackson.�!��9�� "��3�*��#��"��&��&�� &��&��&��#��&��I#��;�� #��&�� :�� )�� &�� #;&�� -��&��&�� #;��&��#��#��"��#�� 7�� &�� #��#��&��#��"��&��"��&�� "��#��#� �� "��#��#��=��*��#�� &��#�� =��-��&�� 9��/� ��

��#��#��&��#��<#�� >6%%?�9N��9�$$�>+@@�(+1+?�

Sept. 10Wreathlaying Ceremo�� :��/� 3�� 0��/�� "�� "��:��/��"��$��/�

SEPT. 11Run/Walk for the Fallen6��8��3��3��0��/��9#.T��/��3��8��3��#��9��+��O�3��0��/�� '�� I�� '�� :��/�9��)��"�� /�� +C54��O� ��#."��/��6��-��+4��1��%�

Patriots Day Paint and Sip��@��$��:��#��"��W��#��&��#�� #��"��#��#�� #�� #��/��#��9��"��&��#�� /��/��*��"��3��0��/�;�$�� 14�%� $�� !�#��I�&��:��/��&��*��"��#��#��#��(��#��&��3�� +4��1��%�

SEPT. 18Pawsome Flea Market8 a.m. to noon. Solomon Center. Join us ��3��0��/�;�:�"��3��)��/��I�� #�� #�� /�

��W��#��#��#��2��/��#��&��"��#�"��#��#��#��#��#��I�#��9��/��#��#��/��#��"��/��/��#��:�/��#�� I�� *"�� 3�� +4��5%41��

BY MEGAN GULLYArmy Material Command

The Army’s senior sustainer said the sustainment and ma-teriel enterprise is synchronized and integrated to meet Army space and missile defense requirements, both today and in the future.

Gen. Ed Daly, Army Materiel Command commander, ��:�� '�� _�� #�� '�� @?�� |� ��_*6�� support of space and missile defense in the new era of multi-domain operations.

“AMC is currently supporting numerous systems in the air and missile defense arena but we are focused on more than current readiness; we are also focused on modernization of those efforts,” Daly said. “We are working to ensure that sustainment is always an enabler, and we are thinking deep in terms of materiel solutions and how we will sustain the

��0]To support Army readiness, AMC is taking a holistic look

at sustainment and materiel readiness across the entire enter-prise, from installation readiness to Organic Industrial Base �� |�� /�� :��informed decisions.

“These modernization efforts start on installations, which we call our power projection platforms. Our instal-lations must be resilient and capable of supporting current �� ]� �� 0� Z�� modernization alongside the Army’s transformation efforts � �� 0�Across this key infrastructure, we are keeping pace with the next-generation of weapon systems to maintain our strategic ��=�� 0]

Also keeping pace with modernization is the Army’s OIB ��?�� -�� @�<�� |�� 0

“We are looking at both the depth and breadth of the Or-ganic Industrial Base to reduce single points of failure and keep pace with Army modernization efforts while maintain-ing the ability to surge and support multi-domain operations ��<�� =�� /�� <�� +��]�he said.

Daly said fueling these efforts is the Army’s increased use ��/��:��<�� -�� /�� /��/�� 0

Z�� :�� :�� ]��0

But Daly said some of the most important changes AMC is making is when it comes to the Army’s number one prior-ity: people.

“We are setting the course for talent management and �� 6�� and retaining our people which set the standard for the Army in the future,” he said.

AMC plays key supporting role in space and missile defense


CR-012956 5/21

ALL SOUTH CAROLINIANS 12+* ARE ELIGIBLE FOR COVID-19 VACCINESYou can make an appointment by:

Visiting scdhec.gov/vaxlocator to see the locations

accepting appointments for COVID-19 vaccine.

Pick a location and contact the provider to make an

appointment.

Calling DHEC’s COVID-19 Vaccine Info Line at

1-866-365-8110 for help finding contact information

to make an appointment.

Learn more at scdhec.gov/vaxfacts.

* The Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine is approved for those 12 and older. Moderna and

Janssen (Johnson & Johnson) vaccines are approved for 18 and older.

From Armed Forces Day until Labor Day weekend, we’re saluting our patriots

by offering free admission to active military and up to five family members.

Explore SC’s military treasures. Learn more about our exhibits at crr.sc.gov.

301 Gervais Street

Columbia Mills Bldg.

803.737.8095

TUE-SAT 10am-5pm

1ST SUN OF MONTH 1-5pm

crr.sc.gov

FREE ADMISSION FOR ACTIVE MILITARY AND THEIR FAMILIES

S.R. Anderson, Attorney At LawFormer JAG Officer

In private practice in Columbia 35 years.Free initial consultation.

Divorce, Adoption, Legal Separation,Probate, Wills, Auto Accidents.

Call (803) 252-2828.

ON POST

CommunityContinued from Page 5

Following Michaelis’ opening, each one of the major services on Fort Jackson presented � �� /�� questions from the audience as well as those watching via Facebook. There were represen-

tatives from the Department of Defense Edu-cational Activity, Child and Youth Services, Moncrief Army Health Clinic, housing, the Commissary and many more.

Family and spouses were invited to stay after the live stream for a Soldier Family Readiness Group meeting to have open discussion about resources without service members present.

(Editor’s note: The town hall is still avail-able for viewing on the Garrison Facebook page.)


National Land Realty is offering 17.35 +/- acres with two

docks and many lakefront opportunities for an asking price

of $445,000. This gently sloping acreage located less than

10 miles from Camden would allow you to build your

own private peaceful lake home retreat on one or the

other portions! With over 690 feet of water frontage on

the Camden side of Lake Wateree (near Shaw Recreation

Area), numerous recreational opportunities such as sailing,

boating and fishing are all possible. This property is perfect

for a family compound or for 2 families that want lake

homes next to each other yet completely private because

of the extra acreage. Easy access to the property with

established roadways and connectable to Cassatt Water

and Lynches River Electric Power in this previously tree-

farmed natural setting. Owner is not willing to subdivide.

Bring any reasonable offers. For more information contact

the Listing Agent, Nick Ardis, at (803)236-8411 or nardis@

nationalland.com To see video and photos, the following

link will lead directly to the property:

https://nationalland.com/listing/waterfront-acreage-with-docks

LAKE WATEREEWATERFRONT ACREAGE

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USCStudios- 2 BRs near USC & $695(+)Midland’s Tech

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Yard Sales

Yard & Estate Sales

Shandon United Methodist Church, GARAGE SALE: 3407 Devine St., Columbia, next to Dreher High School. Friday, Au-gust 20, 8am-2:30pm; Saturday, August 21, 8am-1pm. CASH ONLY. All proceeds go to Mis-sions Church-Wide Project. Sponsored by the United Meth-odist Women

Jobs

Help Wanted

IHG Army Hotels on Fort Jack-son Hiring Front Desk, House-keeping, Overnight Front Desk, Food Service, Housekeeping Supervisor, Laundry Attendant. 3!� �� :!�� 3!� �� #��healthcare, dental, vision, dis-ability life insurance, 401k. Hotel discounts. Email [email protected] or call 803-477-3721. IHG is an equal op-portunity employer: Minorities, Females, Disabled, Veterans. IND

Real Estate

Land/Lots For Sale

LAKE WATEREE WATERFRONT ACREAGE

V�� L��9�� 17.35 +/- acres with two docks and many lakefront opportunities for an asking price of $445,000. This gently sloping acreage lo-cated less than 10 miles from Camden would allow you to build your own private peace-ful lake home retreat on one or the other portions! With over 690 feet of water frontage on the Camden side of Lake Wateree (near Shaw Recreation Area), numerous recreational oppor-tunities such as sailing, boating ��!��property is perfect for a family compound or for 2 families that want lake homes next to each other yet completely private because of the extra acreage. Easy access to the property with established roadways and con-nectable to Cassatt Water and Lynches River Electric Power in this previously tree-farmed natu-ral setting. Owner is not willing to subdivide. Bring any reasonable ��

For more information contact the Listing Agent, Nick Ardis, at (803)236-8411or [email protected] see video and photos, the fol-lowing link will lead directly to the property:https://nationalland.com/listing/waterfront-acreage-with-docks

Announcements

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�� 9�� '��¡ � $�� 8��Improvement. Locally owned. 3�� N�� 9�� 9�� $��Gutters/Cleaning, Replacement Windows, Vinyl Siding, Decks, Carpentry, Additions. 803-572-1168.

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Jobs

Drivers Wanted

ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVER JOBS IN 99 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Your 25-word clas-�� "�� 2.1 million readers. Call Randall Savely at the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377.

Help Wanted

CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Co-lonial Life Seeking Outgoing, Driven and B2B Experienced Sales Professionals. Contact I�� 6%@�45@�(+4+�� L�8�License Preferred, But Not Re-quired. Call or Send Resume to [email protected]

Experienced seamstress need-ed for local alteration shop. Call 803-729-9768.

Home Health Agency now ac-�� :�*; ��V*; � L:V; � 9V;�� 6%@�310-5280. (Camden, Elgin, Lu-�� I��&�� $#��#�-ing Counties).

Sanders Creek Baptist Church is seeking a Keyboard Player. Contact the church at [email protected] for details.

The Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Camden, SC is seek-��)��of Music. For more information, please send your resume to include pertinent experience, references with phone contact and expected salary range to [email protected] Put MoM in subject line. Applications will be accepted through August 2021. “We know something good about you, God loves you and so do we.”

C L A S S I F I E D S



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Documents

STUDENTS HEAD BACK TO SCHOOL