Vol. 3, Issue 19

Page 1

7(;*/ 8QLWHG 6WDWHV 'LYLVLRQ 6RXWK :HHNO\ 1HZVOHWWHU

9ROXPH ,VVXH

&RQWLQJHQF\ 2SHUDWLQJ %DVH %DVUD ,UDT

0D\

6WDII 6JW )UDQFLVFR (VWUDGD ZLWK WKH WK &LYLO $IIDLUV &RPPDQG DQG )DULGD 6DPDQR 86' 6 :RPHQŇ‹V ,QLWLDWLYH $GYLVRU XQSDFN FRPSXWHU GHVNV IRU DLUSRUW HPSOR\HHV DW WKH %DVUDK ,QWHUQDWLRQDO $LUSRUW 7KH QHZO\ UHFHLYHG HTXLSPHQW ZLOO DVVLVW LQ WKH WUDLQLQJ RI DSSUR[LPDWHO\ HPSOR\HHV LQ EDVLF WR DGYDQFHG FRPSXWHU VNLOOV 3KRWR E\ 6JW 5D\PRQG 4XLQWDQLOOD

%\ 6JW 5D\PRQG 4XLQWDQLOOD WK 03$' 86' 6 3XEOLF $IIDLUV

BASRAH, Iraq – The employees at the Basrah International Airport now have 20 brand new laptops, desks, chairs and a variety of office supplies thanks to U.S. Division-South’s Emergency Response Program. Valued at $30,000, the new equipment is part of a computer lab project initiated a year ago by Farida Samano, the USD-S Women’s Initiative Advisor. “It’s very exciting for them,� said Samano, from Phoenix. “This computer lab is a wonderful opportunity for so many employees, especially for those who have no computer skills and those with no access to

computers.� “Overall, it’s to encourage them to use computer technology which will be beneficial for their business by expediting their (airport) work process,� said Samano. Samano, who has been providing career enhancement training to the women employees at the airport and other venues in Basrah, saw the need for the computer lab to meet today’s demand for computer skills, but had encountered certain obstacles. “At the time, it took too long to approve it because of other important projects,� Samano said. “Then when the 36th ID took command and saw my projects, (they) pushed them right away.� The good deed extends to providing computer and software training for airport

employees according to Staff Sgt. Francisco Estrada, with the 350th Civil Affairs Command from Pensacola, Fla., attached to the 36th Inf. Div. “This falls into the (equipping) portion of our objective for Operation New Dawn,â€? said Estrada. “Currently the Basrah International Airport is behind in international standards as far as the way they do things‌ because of a lack of equipment.â€? According to Estrada, small civic-action projects for the Iraqi people could be expected to continue. A ribbon-cutting event is scheduled for a later date once the lab is fully operational, according to Samano. Estrada said, “I’m glad to be here and have a positive impact on the Iraqi people.â€?

8 6 WUDQVIHUV .DUDEDOD EDVH WR ,UDTL $UP\ 1,126 civil capacity projects valued in excess of $198 million U.S. dollars,� he said. “In fact, more than $50 million dollars were spent on electricity distribution alone while $30 million dollars were spent on public water infrastructure, including the renovation of two sewage treatment plants.� New courthouses, schools, and roads now exist throughout Karbala province as a result of these same PRT projects. “The U.S. presence has definitely been beneficial to the people here in Karbala,� said Col. Reginald E. Allen, commander of the 3rd ACR. “As I have said, I believe that the Iraqi security forces are fully capable of providing security to the mid-Euphrates area and to Karbala.� Iraqi security forces assuming the base will find it equipped with containerized housing units, a complete dining facility, a covered equipment maintenance area and a sound suppressed, indoor shooting range for weapons training. “Today’s ceremony marks yet another step forward in the strategic partnership between Iraqi security forces and U.S. forces,� said Athey. “Make no mistake, the transition of this patrol base, from USF to ISF, is part of the planned and agreed upon drawdown of USF scheduled to be complete by December of 2011.�

%\ 6WDII 6JW *DUUHWW 5DOVWRQ UG $&5 86' 6 3XEOLF $IIDLUV

KARBALA, Iraq – Joint Security Station Hussayniyah was officially transferred to Iraqi government authority in a ceremony held May 14. The 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment, who has operated from the base since 2010, relinquished its responsibility to the 33rd Iraqi Army Brigade who will use it for its future operations. “With this transition ceremony, the security forces of this land assume an even larger part of its security and stability,� said Lt. Col. Gregg Athey, commander of 1st Squadron, 3rd ACR. “My Troopers and myself are honored and humbled to be a small part of this significant act.� U.S. forces established JSS Hussayniyah in 2005 as a forward patrol base. Since that time, the purpose for the base shifted to that of a joint base for U.S. forces and Iraqi forces to work together and to support the Karbala Provincial Reconstruction team. In his speech to the Soldiers and guests present at the ceremony, Athey described details of the many successes in the region. “Truly great things have been achieved in Karbala, to include

/W &RO *UHJJ $WKH\ FRPPDQGHU RI VW 6TXDGURQ UG $UPRUHG &DYDOU\ 5HJLPHQW KDQGV WKH ´NH\¾ WR -RLQW 6HFXULW\ 6WDWLRQ +XVVD\QL\DK WR WKH FRPPDQGHU RI WKH UG %ULJDGH WK ,UDTL $UP\ 'LYLVLRQ GXULQJ D EDVH WUDQVIHU FHUHPRQ\ 0D\ 6ROGLHUV RI WKH UG $&5 KDYH EHHQ RSHUDWLQJ RXW RI WKH .DUEDOD DUHD EDVH VLQFH DQG DUH QRZ UHOLQTXLVKLQJ UHVSRQVLELOLW\ WR WKH ,UDTL 6ROGLHUV 3KRWR E\ 6WDII 6JW *DUUHWW 5DOVWRQ

;OL

; 7(; * / : [ H MM

Public Affairs Officer Lt. Col. Eric N. Atkisson Š Deputy PAO Capt. Brian Melanephy Š Command Information OIC 1st Lt. Adam J. Musil Š Editor Sgt. 1st Class Merrion LaSonde Š Print NCOIC Staff Sgt. Chanelcherie DeMello Š Layout & Design Sgt. Jason Kaneshiro Š Writers and Photographers Sgt. James Kennedy Benjamin, Sgt. David A. Bryant, Sgt. Thomas Kappus, Sgt. Raymond T. Quintanilla, Sgt. Jeremy Spires, Spc. Eve Ililau 7KH 7 3$7&+ LV D ZHHNO\ QHZVOHWWHU GLVWULEXWHG LQ HOHFWURQLF DQG SULQW IRUPDWV ,W LV DXWKRUL]HG IRU SXEOLFDWLRQ E\ WKH WK ,QIDQWU\ 'LYLVLRQ 3XEOLF $IIDLUV 2IÀFH 7KH FRQWHQWV RI 7KH 7 3$7&+ DUH XQRIÀFLDO DQG DUH QRW WR EH FRQVLGHUHG RIÀFLDO YLHZV RI RU HQGRUVHG E\ WKH 8 6 *RYHUQPHQW LQFOXGLQJ WKH 'HSDUWPHQW RI 'HIHQVH 7KH 7 3$7&+ LV D FRPPDQG LQIRUPDWLRQ SXEOLFDWLRQ LQ DFFRUGDQFH ZLWK $UP\ 5HJXODWLRQ 7KH 3XEOLF $IIDLUV 2IÀFH DGGUHVV LV WK ,QIDQWU\ 'LYLVLRQ 3XEOLF $IIDLUV 2IÀFH $32 $( &RQWDFW 6JW VW &ODVV 0HUULRQ /D6RQGH YLD H PDLO DW PHUULRQ ODVRQGH#LUDT FHQWFRP PLO

0RWRUV0DQXDOV DQG

0RWLYDWLRQ

%\ 6SF 6KDUOD /HZLV UG $$% VW &' 86' 6 3XEOLF $IIDLUV

TALLIL, Iraq – The sound of an air compressor and the smell of grease filled a dimly lit bay while mechanics wearing cover-alls concentrated over their work. Three Soldiers hovered near a heavy equipment transporter vehicle (HET, like a semi-truck) and trailer, connecting the interface cable. “The plate is upside-down and all bent up,� said Spc. Luis Reyes, a wheeled vehicle mechanic from Dallas with Field Maintenance Company, 215th Brigade Support Battalion, 3rd Advise and Assist Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, pointing at a round port about the size of a man’s fist, “so the cable won’t go on right. I’m just gonna take it off so we can replace it.� The mechanics chatted as they worked, moving quickly from project to project. The Soldiers keep their skills tuned and attitudes positive by learning from each other and boosting their morale with camaraderie. “Our guys work really good together,� said Staff Sgt. Michael Witherow, the motor sergeant and native of Chattanooga, Tenn. “I’ve been in other motor pools where they don’t get along, but I don’t have any of those issues.� The mechanics love their jobs, and love working on tough projects. The relationships developed between the team helps them tackle big tasks. “I love the bond I have between the other mechanics and the fulfillment of getting a big job done,� said Spc. Kerry Jones, from Sarasota, Fla. “I like working on the HET because it’s the biggest thing we have.� Many mechanics develop a knack for fixing things at a young age. From taking tools from their parent’s garage and fixing the family lawn mower, to getting a radio for Christmas and promptly taking it apart to see the inner workings, some people are born and bred to work with their hands. For Jones, he found his niche for tinkering as a teenager, and developed a taste for the Soldier’s life through basic training, advanced individual training and

upon his arrival at 3rd Brigade. “I’ve wanted to be a mechanic since I was 16, but I didn’t think I’d be doing it for the military,� he said. “I love the military, though. I think I like the honor of the job mostly.� Working with military vehicles makes the job unique compared to being a mechanic in a city. Witherow said his Soldiers work through problems among each other, so he usually puts an experienced specialist with a new private so one can shadow the other. “They want to improve themselves by learning their jobs and by doing things themselves,� he said. “The privates look up to the specialists and want to do what they do. They want to take their place.� Spc. Dante Battle has been with the company since 2008 and recently went to the promotion board for sergeant, earning “promotable� status. He owns a paint and body shop in Los Angeles, so he had never considered enlisting until his brother said he caught “the bug.� “My family’s been in the military since the 1800’s. I had never really considered it, but that commercial kept coming on and I’d go into a trance,� he said. “My country

is important to me.� All over the GREYWOLF Brigade, Soldiers become leaders and later noncommissioned officers. The Creed of the Noncommissioned Officer guides men and women through their careers and beyond, shaping the way they conduct their lives at work and at home. Battle said he intends to mold his Soldiers from the ground up, supporting and developing them into strong individuals and mechanics. “Hopefully I can take part in teaching them their life lessons, you know, like personal finance. I want to support them whether they want to be family oriented or workaholics,� he said. “The Army values are not just for the Army, but can be applied to life too.� Battle stood over the back-end of the trailer with the cable issue, using a voltmeter to test the electricity levels reaching the taillights. Nearby, Jones sat in front of the trailer’s massive wheel-well, scraping the grime from a hubcap. “Me and Jones work really well together,� said Battle. “If we don’t know how to do something, we’ll figure it out. That’s what I love to do, is help subordinates and leaders with anything I can.�

6SF /XLV 5H\HV D ZKHHOHG YHKLFOH PHFKDQLF IURP 'DOODV ZLWK % )LHOG 0DLQWHQDQFH &RPSDQ\ WK %ULJDGH 6XSSRUW %DWWDOLRQ UG $GYLVH DQG $VVLVW %ULJDGH VW &DYDOU\ 'LYLVLRQ UHPRYHV WKH SODWH IURP DQ LQWHUIDFH FDEOH SRUW RQ D WUDLOHU 5H\HV DQG WKH RWKHU PHFKDQLFV KH ZRUNV ZLWK NHHS WKHLU VNLOOV WXQHG DQG PRWLYDWLRQ KLJK E\ UHO\LQJ RQ HDFK RWKHU IRU PHFKDQLFDO DGYLFH DQG FDPDUDGHULH 3KRWR E\ 6SF 6KDUOD /HZLV

L]LY VU^HYK

;L_HZ .\HYKZTHU WSHUUPUN [OL ^H` HOLHK

%\ 6JW -DPHV .HQQHG\ %HQMDPLQ WK 03$' 86' 6 3XEOLF $IIDLUV

BASRAH, Iraq – Eric Martinson began his military career during the spring of his senior year in high school. He was a cavalry scout with the Louisiana National Guard. After high school, he worked for a grocery store, hoping to one day make it to the managerial level, while continuing to take college classes. Martinson soon had to make a difficult choice, continue towards a college degree or stay at the grocery store. He opted to delay college and begin a steady climb up the managerial ladder at the store. In 1990, the young Michigan native met his future wife and married her two years later. She was offered a scholarship to go to college in Texas and the two made the move from Louisiana to Texas where the Martinsons continued their education at Stephen F. Austin State University. “I went through the ROTC program that junior and senior year,� said Martinson, now a major with the Texas National Guard. “In ’97, I graduated and commissioned as a medical service corps officer.� Now serving in Iraq as a strategic planner for United States Division-South, Martinson embarks on yet another journey that will challenge his mind as he begins the process of applying to the School for Advanced Military Studies (SAMS). Through this, Martinson hopes to be an even sharper instrument for the Texas Army National Guard in solving problems the guard may face in the future by cultivating his intellectual ability to solve complex issues. Martinson, who holds several military occupational specialties, said it was through this mobilization tour he found out about SAMS. “I never really heard of the school until I joined the 36th Infantry Division for this deployment,� Martinson said. “Then I met Maj. Herrera who had just returned as the first Texas Army National Guard graduate from SAMS.� Maj. John Herrera, the deputy planner for USD-S, explained the overall mission of the school and what Martinson was in for if he got accepted. The school selects “top notch officers� and trains them for one year to solve complex issues on strategic and operational levels, Herrera said. After completion of the school, officers are placed usually at a division or corps level where their skills are put to use. Admission into the SAMS program is a selective process involving a Board nomination from the National Guard Bureau, a written exam, and a phone interview. The graduate level course requires a lot of time and sacrifice, Herrera said, adding that students have roughly 150 to 175 pages of reading material per night. It also includes countless research papers and a thesis. “The advantage that Maj. Martinson has is he is almost doing his in reverse,� Herrera said. “He is seeing all of the products and the types and caliber of what is expected of him. So knowing that

0DM (ULF 0DUWLQVRQ D OHDG SODQQHU IRU 8QLWHG 6WDWHV 'LYLVLRQ 6RXWK VKRZV RQH ZD\ RI SODQQLQJ RXW HYHQWV ZKLOH LQ WKH $YDODQFKH &RQIHUHQFH 5RRP LQ WKH 86' 6 KHDGTXDUWHUV 0DUWLQVRQ LV D FDQGLGDWH IURP WKH 1DWLRQDO *XDUG WR DWWHQG WKH 6FKRRO IRU $GYDQFHG 0LOLWDU\ 6WXGLHV 3KRWR LOOXVWUDWLRQ E\ 6JW -DPHV .HQQHG\ %HQMDPLQ

I think he is going to do very well.� Unlike the typical active duty officer, Martinson will not have that opportunity to go through an Intermediate-Level Education (ILE) program prior to SAMS. It is there that potential SAMS candidates begin their research and read up on curriculum classes. “I know he is going to be fine,� Herrera said. “I look forward to going to his graduation.�

¸>L HYL [OL :VSKPLYZ VM [OL [O ¹ *7; 3<0: .65A(3,A

;QOVIT ;a[\MU[ 1V\MOZI\QWV[ 7^MZ[QOP\ WNÅKMZ̉QV̉KPIZOM 6IUM" /WVbITMb 4]Q[ IT 7NÅKMZ 8ZQUIZa 5QTQ\IZa ;XMKQIT\a" ;QOV JI\ 5MLQK +WU ;MKWVLIZa 5QTQ\IZa ;XMKQIT\a" 0WUM\W_V" -T 8I[W <@

/ZILM" 7̉

L \W \PMV̉8NK /WVbITMb LMXTWaM -VTQ[\ML QV \PM )ZUa QV 1V V IZQW \W 5 \ML KKMX MLMXTWaML IVL _I[ I )NOPIVQ[\IV I[ I KWUJI\ UMLQK : \_W V QV Q[[QW UU [ KW L PQ _PMZM PM MIZVM 5QTQ\IZa 1V[\Q\]\M 5IZQWV )TI I\ \QKM 2][ QVIT ZQU QV + TWZ[ KPM [ JI XTM\M PQ aMIZ[ :M\]ZVML \W <M`I[ \W KWU ML \PM <M`I[ 6I\QWVIT /]IZL RWQV IVL TQ[[ Z\ * .W [Q\a Q^MZ S =V 8IZ UMV\ QV MZQMVKM _I[ PQ[ [MKWVL LMXTWa 0Q[ UW[\ UMUWZIJTM )ZUa M`X [WVIT XMZ MZ IVL WNÃ…KMZ̉QV̉KPIZOM NWZ I ̉ ! \W 1ZIY I[ I XTI\WWV TMIL IL 1 P QZM PM _ LM \ KWV[\IV\Ta W]\[Q [MK]ZQ\a LM\IKPUMV\ ¹?M _MZM PM I[ \ Q\ _ J]\ ZL a PI MITT I[ Z L ¹1\ _ ;WTLQMZ[ ]VLMZ UM º /WVbITMb [IQ Z PIL 1¼TT VM^MZ NWZOM\ Q\ º M^M 1¼^M VQ\a WZ\] WXX [PQX LMZ JM[\ TMI

:.; .,655,@ -(<=,09 ,Q^Q[QWV -VOQVMMZ <MZZIQV 6+7 6IUM" .I]^MQZ /MWVVMa 8ZQUIZa 5QTQ\IZa ;XMKQIT\a" /MW[XI\QIT -VOQVMMZ ;MKWVLIZa 5QTQ\IZa ;XMKQIT\a" +WUX]\MZ )VITa[\ 1VNIV\ZaUIV .WZ_IZL 7J[MZ^MZ <7? 5Q[[QTM ;a[\MU[ :MXIQZMZ 0WUM\W_V" ,ITTI[ <@ /ZILM" -̉ .I]^MQZ RWQVML \PM <M`I[ 6I\QWVIT /]IZL QV _PMV PM _I[ I R]VQWZ QV PQOP [KPWWT [\IKSQVO _ZM[\TQVO \Q\TM[ NZWU \PM LQ[\ZQK\ \W \PM ZMOQWVIT TM^MT UISQVO I KW]XTM WN [\I\M IXXMIZIVKM[ 9]ITQÅML QV Å^M )ZUa 57;[ IVL MIZVML PQ[ I[[WKQI\M[ LMOZMM QV +WUX]\MZ ;KQMVKM NZWU )][\QV +WUU]VQ\a +WTTMOM

:7* +(=0+ .96<5+:

0Q[ Ã…Z[\ LMXTWaUMV\ \W 3W[W^W QV ̉ I[ IV QVNIV\ZaUIV Q[ [WUM\PQVO PM¼TT \ZMI[]ZM NWZ TQNM ¹1\ _I[ R][\ I LQNNMZMV\ NMMT 1 TW^M \PM KIUIZILMZQM _M PIL º .I]^MQZ [IQL ¹/WQVO W]\ \W \PM Ã…MTL XI\ZWTTQVO \ISQVO XIZ\[ QV LQNNMZMV\ ZIQL[ IVL \PQVO[ WN \PI\ VI\]ZM º

1V\MTTQOMVKM )VITa[\ 6IUM" /ZW]VL[ ,I^QL ITa[\ 8ZQUIZa 5QTQ\IZa ;XMKQIT\a" 1V\MTTQOMVKM )V M " 6WV QIT\a ;MKWVLIZa 5QTQ\IZa ;XMK 0WUM\W_V" .TW_MZ 5W]VL <@

/ZILM" -̉

XTIV[ \W OW \W =VQ^MZ[Q\a )\\MVLML 6WZ\P +MV\ZIT <M`I[ +WTTMOM IVL N )QZ .WZKM [MZ^QKM UMUJMZ[ WN 6WZ\P <M`I[ +WUM[ NZWU I TWVO TQVM W \̉OZMI\ =VKTM /TMVV )UWV ?IV\ML \W NWTTW_ \PM M`IUXTM WN PQ[ OZMI \̉OZMI\ ]VKTM [MZ^ML I[ OZMI 0Q[ IVL MVTQ[\ML QV\W \PM )ZUa QV [ WN ;WTLQMZ[ I\ +IUX [IVL \PW] QVML L \ZI Z\ IV I UQTQ\IZa _MIXWV[ M`XM ?WT\MZ[ <M`I[ L]ZQVO ?WZTL ?IZ 11 PM PIL LWVM QVÆ]MVKML ¹2][\ PMIZQVO PQ[ [\WZQM[ IVL TMIZVQVO _PI\ JMKIUM I .WZ\ ?WZ\P <M`I[ UM º /ZW]VL[ [IQL )T\PW]OP )UWV _PW JMNWZM /ZW]VL[ LMXTWaML \W J][QVM[[UIV IVL XPQTIV\PZWXQ[\ XI[[ML /ZW]VL[ KM WV Æ]MV I\ QV 1ZIY PM KWV\QV]M[ \W PI^M OZM

&+2: 0LGQLJKW Š %UHDNIDVW Š /XQFK Š 'LQQHU Š

We may need YOU to save your battle buddy’s life.

COB Basra Troop Medical Clinic Lab Department. Call Monday to Saturday for a screening appointment from 0830-1130 or 1300-1600. Walk-ins welcome!

NIPR: 858-4832 SIPR: 241-2426

“Give blood, and give the gift of life.�

Chaplain Programs and Religious Services +RO\ -RHŇ‹V &RIIHH &RIIHH %DU DQG )HOORZVKLS

0RQGD\ 6DWXUGD\ ZLOOLDP FXOYHU#LUDT FHQWFRP PLO 5RVDU\ 3UD\HU 7XHVGD\ DW &2% %DVUD &KDSHO DUWXUR URGULJXH] MU#LUDT FHQWFRP PLO 0LG :HHN 3UD\HU ZLWK &KDSODLQ 0D\V :HGQHVGD\ DW &2% %DVUD &KDSHO ZD\QH PD\V#LUDT FHQWFRP PLO %DVUD &KDSHO %LEOH 6WXGLHV 7KXUVGD\ 1HZ %HOLHYHUV %LEOH 6WXG\ %LEOH 6WXG\ &ODVVHV

3LNHS (ZZPZ[HUJL +DY LQJ IDPLO\ LVVXH V DQG QHHG WR VHHN OH J D O DGYLFH" 1HHG D ZLO O R U D SRZHU RI DWWRUQH\" 7 K H /HJDO $VVLVWDQFH R II L F H LV KH UH WR KH OS \RX

0RQGD\ 6DWXUGD\ &ORVHG 0RQGD\V %OGJ * &2% %DVUD ,UDT

6SF *HQHYLH 3OD]D Paralegal Specialist 858.4098 (VOIP) 768.0213 (S-VOIP) genevie.plaza@iraq.centcom.mil

4(03 *(33 2XWERXQG FHUWLĂ€HG RIĂ€FLDO PDLO 0DLO SLFN XS KRXUV 0DLO KDQGOHUV ,QGLYLGXDO SLFN XS

´$ OHJDO DVVLVWDQFH DWWRUQH\ LV WKH 62/',(5Ň‹6 DWWRUQH\ ZH UHSUHVHQW <28 QRW \RXU FRPPDQG Âľ

3URWHVWDQW 6HUYLFHV 6XQGD\ &2% %DVUD &KDSHO &RQWHPSRUDU\ 6HUYLFH 7UDGLWLRQDO 6HUYLFH *RVSHO 6HUYLFH /LWXUJLFDO 3URWHVWDQW 7KH &KXUFK RI -HVXV &KULVW RI /DWWHU 'D\ 6DLQWV /'6

6XQGD\ 2OG 3; %XLOGLQJ 6DFUDPHQW 6HUYLFH 5RPDQ &DWKROLF 6DWXUGD\ &2% %DVUD &KDSHO 5RVDU\ 9LJLO 6HUYLFH 6XQGD\ &2% %DVUD &KDSHO &DWKROLF 6HUYLFH

1HHG

7\ISPJ (MMHPYZ VXSSRUW"

Go to the home page on the SIPR computer web portal. Click “Effects� on the drop-down menu, and scroll down to Public Affairs. Then click on the PAO Asset Request button! Follow the directions and submit your request.

WK ,QIDQWU\ 'LYLVLRQ (TXDO 2SSRUWXQLW\ $GYLVRUV &HOO ´&RQWDFW XV LI \RX DUH WKH YLFWLP RI DQ (TXDO 2SSRUWXQLW\ RU 6H[XDO +DUDVVPHQW &RPSODLQW ¾

&2% %DVUD 5HVLOLHQF\ &DPSXV OLVD OHUPD#LUDT FHQWFRP PLO $QRQ\PRXV 7LS +RWOLQH RQ 1,35 KWWSV PVF IRUFHV LUDT FHQWFRP PLO XVGV GHIDXOW DVS[

&DSW /LVD $QQ /HUPD

6XGRNX

$FURVV

'RZQ

6KH KDG D µ¶7RRWVLH¶¶ UROH )UHH]H IURQW 2QH ZKR NHHSV WKLQJV NRVKHU µ¶3HUPLW 0H 9R\DJH¶¶ DXWKRU -DPHV 0RWKHU RI /HYL DQG -XGDK 6ZHDWHU V\QWKHWLF 67(3 287 ,QFOXGHG DIWHUZDUG +H¶V QXPEHU RQH 3XUVXH ZLWK SDVVLRQ %LRORJLVW¶V PHGLXP /REVWHU VHUYLQJ 67(3 ,1 :RUGV ZLWK UROO RU WHDU &KHFN IRU OHWWHUV" (OHFWULF VXUJH (QWUDQFH IRU &OHPHQWLQH¶V GDG 1RW ULQVHG SHUKDSV 2QH W\SH RI SROO $GPLQLVWHUHG PHGLFLQH 3LVWRO SURMHFWLOH +XGVRQ %D\ SURY 67(3 83 /XPLQRXV WRSSHU :DUP LQ VHDUFKHV 7RXU RSHUDWRU +LQGX UR\DO &RFNDWRR¶V SULGH 67(3 '2:1 %ULGJH ELG EULHÀ\ 3HOYLF ERQHV 3DUW RI D PDNHVKLIW VZLQJ SHUKDSV :KDW D ZLWQHVV PD\ WDNH %H GHSHQGHQW )LW WR ¿QLVK"

)HVWLYH IHWH 0DGH FKHGGDU EHWWHU /LEUDULDQ¶V XUJLQJ %ULQJ WR OLJKW &DW IDQFLHU IURP 0HOPDF :RUG IRUP IRU µ¶UHFHQW¶¶ %XWOHU¶V TXDUWHUV" µ¶7KHUH ZDV QR RWKHU FKRLFH IRU PH ¶¶ &R UHQWHUV VODQJLO\ ([WHQVLRQ 6TXDQGHUHG DV D OHDG &KDVWLW\ IRU RQH (DJHUO\ VWXG\LQJ 3UL]H IRU D P\VWHU\ 3ROLWH FRQWUDFWLRQ 2QHV RI D NLQG" &LW\ QHDU /DNH 7DKRH %RXQGLQJ JDLW 7KH UHFHQWO\ ¿UHG KLW LW :RUGV ZLWK µ¶WKH OLQH¶¶ RU µ¶DQ HUD¶¶ 5XSHH SDUW 6WRUH VHFUHWO\ :DWHUJDWH ¿JXUH %DUHO\ PDNLQJ ZLWK µ¶RXW¶¶

.LWFKHQ H[WHQVLRQ" :RUG LQ PDQ\ FROOHJH QDPHV ,W PD\ EH KDWFKHG 7\SH RI ORJ *UHJ .LQQHDU ¿OP &DQGLHG LQ FRRNHU\ 5LFNPDQ RI µ¶*DOD[\ 4XHVW¶¶ 1LFRODV &DJH ¿OP RI µ 1RYHO ÀXEV $GYDQWDJHV 3ROLWH EORNH ,Q PLGYR\DJH &UXLVH VWRSRYHU SHUKDSV 6KRUWHQ WR ¿W SHUKDSV 3DUFKHG 3ODFH IRU D NQRW 6HWWLQJ IRU µ¶1HZKDUW¶¶ )HHO XQZHOO +HQ¶V WDVN

united States Division-South Inspector General

<RX PD\ UHPDLQ DQRQ\PRXV 7R FRPSODLQ ZLWKRXW IHDU RI UHSULVDO LV WKH ULJKW RI DQ\ 6ROGLHU &LYLOLDQ RU )DPLO\ 0HPEHU VHHNLQJ ,* KHOS

&2% %DVUD %OGJ * &2% $GGHU %OGJ XVGV LJ#LUDT FHQWFRP PLO

7 O V [ V V M [ O L >L L R

3KRWR E\ 6JW -HUHP\ 6SLUHV

6SF -RVKXD & 3DWVH\ D FUHZ FKLHI ZLWK VW %DWWDOLRQ WK $YLDWLRQ 5HJLPHQW VWDQGV UHDG\ WR UHFHLYH SDVVHQJHUV IRU D KHOLFRSWHU IOLJKW IURP &RQWLQJHQF\ 2SHUDWLQJ %DVH %DVUD WR WKH SRUW DW 8PP 4DVU

Think your photos are good enough for the Photo of the Week? Send them in! Just e-mail us your photo in a high-quality format, along with your full name and rank and a description of what your photo is about and when it was taken. Remember to include full name, rank and job title of each person in your photo. We look forward to seeing what you can do.

:DQW \RXU IDPLO\ DQG IULHQGV WR VHH MXVW KRZ DZHVRPH \RX ORRN LQ IXOO JHDU"

7KH\ FDQ ÀQG \RX RQ WKH LQWHUQHW ZZZ IDFHERRN FRP SDJHV WK ,QIDQWU\ 'LYLVLRQ ZZZ \RXWXEH FRP XVHU ,'$UURZKHDG1HWZRUN

Send your photos to: 36idpao@gmail.com

SDR LG VPXJPXJ FRP

Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.