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Vol. 32, No. 12

June 26, 2015

U.S. Army Soldier Show Comes to Fort Detrick MELISSA MYERS

USAMRMC PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The 2015 U.S. Army Soldier Show arrived at Fort Detrick June 18, delivering a highenergy 90-minute live musical production showcasing the talents of Soldiers selected by audition throughout the active duty, reserve and National Guard Army. This year’s production, “We Serve,” explored the foundational elements of what it means to serve – both in and out of uniform – as well as how our country serves Soldiers in return.

This modern version of the U.S. Army Soldier Show originated over 30 years ago in 1983, created with the mission of “entertainment for the Soldier, by the Soldier.” The show honors our Army’s continued service, resilience and strength; effectively informing, educating and inspiring audiences into action. The performances celebrate the Nation, the Army, and the families and communities that serve and support our Service Members.

Over the years the show has evolved, and this year’s performance succeeded in delivering audiences with an energetic and heartfelt evening of family-family friendly entertainment. Following the performance, U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel Command and Fort Detrick Commander Maj. Gen. Brian C. Lein accepted an award from the Soldier Show, thanking the group for a phenomenal show.

Soldiers perform during the 2015 U.S. Army Soldier Show at Fort Detrick June 18. Featuring the theme “We Serve,” this years show explores the foundational elements of what it means to serve, in and out of uniform, as well as how the U.S. in return serves Soldiers.

Photos by Shannon Bishop, USAG Public Affairs

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What’s Inside

Summertime Reading Kicks Off, p. 3

Fort Detrick Community Gathers for Pride Month Observance, p. 4

Summer GEMS Program at WRAIR, p. 5

Commentary: It’s summer, and that, to me, means all things stars and stripes and Army green. The birth of our flag, the birth of the Army and the birth of our Nation all happened in the summer. These things all give us the chance to celebrate our country and reflect on how lucky we are to live in the United States of America.

On June 14, 1775, the Second Continental Congress directed Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia to raise a total of 10 rifle companies and send them to join troops defending Boston. In doing so, they established what would become the United States Army. So now, for more than 240 years, Americans have counted on the Army and its Soldiers to sustain our liberties and protect our interests both at home and abroad.

On June 12, the Army’s 240th birthday was celebrated as members of the Fort Detrick community gathered to recognize the beginning of the U.S. Army.

The flag that the Army defends has been around almost as long as the Army itself. Old Glory was “born” on June 14, 1777, when the Second Continental Congress passed a resolution to adopt it. Soldiers proudly wear the flag on their uniform, constantly moving forward as our Nation does, and each July 4th we celebrate the birth of our country that the flag represents. Please take a moment out of your festivities this Independence Day and think about the significance of the day and all that it represents.

While spending this time with your family this summer, it is especially important to be mindful of safety. Coinciding with the beginning of summer, our Army observes National Safety Month during the month of June, which is historically the deadliest time of year for our Nation. Safety is a day-to-day commitment and responsibility, and necessary to saves lives.

Firework safety - Obey all local laws regarding the use of fireworks. A responsible adult should supervise all firework activities. Never give fireworks to children.

Grilling safety – Use barbecue grills outside only.

Never barbecue in any enclosed area because carbon monoxide may accumulate. Use baking soda to control a grease fire and have a fire extinguisher handy.

Water safety – Keep a close eye on all children around bodies of water. Designate an adult who will never leave the water’s edge.

Heat safety – Make sure to wear sunblock, stay in the shade as much as possible and stay hydrated to prevent sunburn and heatstroke.

I want to express to you the importance of being safe and teaching safety to your families during your summer activities. It’s imperative to carry the message of safety throughout your summer activities such as swimming, grilling and riding your motorcycle.

For more tips and information on National Safety Month and Army Safety, visit: https://safety.army.mil.

U.S. Army Garrison Command Sgt. Maj. Richard D. Jessup

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Fort Detrick Standard June 26, 2015

Sustaining a community of excellence through restoration, environmental stewardship and workforce development

Command Staff Maj. Gen. Brian C. Lein

Commanding General, U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel Command and Fort Detrick

Col. Robert A. O’Brien IV U.S. Army Garrison Commander

Editorial Staff Melissa Myers

USAMRMC/Fort Detrick PAO

CYBER SECURITY

It’s Your Responsibility SHANNON BISHOP

USAG PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Today’s world is heavily influenced by technology and digital media, making cyber security a hot topic, especially for the federal government in light of the recent hack to the Office of Personnel Management system.

Cyber security is about protecting personal information and communication by preventing, detecting and responding to attacks, according to the U.S. Computer Emergency Readiness Team.

According to Sam Grimes, team lead of the Network Enterprise Center Cyber Security Compliance Branch, “employees need to be vigilant and remember the tips from their annual security trainings.”

Employees should always: • Practice OPSEC when away from the office.

• Treat personally identifiable information as protected information.

• Encrypt PII when transmitting via e-mail.

• Ensure only trusted websites are visited and links within e-mails are only opened from trusted sources.

• Bring laptops into the office on a monthly basis so the assets can be scanned and security findings remediated.

As the Fort Detrick community prepares for an upcoming cyber security inspection, it is important to remember to be vigilant about the measures in place to protect personal information, as well as the local networks on post.

“Attackers are looking for a way to get in. The smallest thing we do

could give someone a window to get in, and once they’re in they have the ability to move around,” said U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel Command Deputy Chief of Staff for Information Management and Chief Information Officer Barbara McFadden earlier this year.

“And we’re not talking about people who don’t know what they’re doing. They’re trained hackers.”

According to McFadden, everyone can be a cyber-security professional, meaning everyone maintains the same responsibility to be aware of threats and take the appropriate security measures.

“Cyber security is the digital world’s hygiene ‘barometer’ of sorts. If an employee is sick we prefer that they take leave and not infect others employees within the office. The same applies to our devices and the ease in which a non-secured device can lead to infecting other devices,” said Grimes.

“By ensuring a healthy cyber security hygiene, we are ensuring the network’s health as a whole.”

Each day, employees at Fort Detrick should be mindful to follow the cyber security measures in place. Some of these measures include: • Do not leave your Common Access Card in your computer when walking away. If you are out of sight of your computer, your CAC card should be with you.

• Make sure you are not using a wireless keyboard or mouse as they are not approved items.

• Do not post Personally Identifying Information online, including on social media sites.

Summertime Reading Kicks Off

Children from the Child Youth and School Services Center visit the library June 18 for the Summertime Reading Kickoff event. The event featured new books, snacks and activities for children who attended.

Photo by Shannon Bishop, USAG Public Affairs

Frederick Site of the “Battle that Saved Washington” NICK MINECCI

USAG PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Located just 24 miles from Sharpsburg, Maryland, where the Battle of Antietam raged in September 1862, and 36 miles from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, where one of the most important battles of the Civil War occurred July 1- 3, 1864, Frederick, Maryland, sits in an area rich in Civil War history. On July 9, 1864, a battle that was small in comparison to the others occurred, but may have saved Washington, District of Columbia, from being attacked by Confederate troops.

During the Valley Campaigns of May and June 1864, Union General-in-Chief Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant planned to move his Federal Army against Confederate forces in Virginia. During the campaign, Confederate Lt. Gen. Jubal Early met the Union troops and had a clear path to attack Washington, District of Columbia, and the daring cavalry leader made a move to go after the Union capital.

Following several clashes with Union troops outside of Lynchburg, Virginia, on June 17 and 18, Early, now with a force of approximately 16,000 men moved towards Martinsburg, West Virginia, forcing Union troops to evacuate the town. As part of the retreat on June 19, a small Union force at Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, burned the bridge across the Potomac River.

Grant countered Early’s moves and sent two brigades, about 5,000 men total, from the 3rd Division of the VI Corps under Brig. Gen. James B. Ricketts from City Point, Virginia, to Harpers Ferry on July 5, 1864. This left only about 2,300 Federal troops, commanded by Maj. Gen. Lew Wallace, between Early and Washington, District of Columbia. Wallace, commander of the Union’s Middle Department and VIII Corps, based in Baltimore, Maryland, was once the Union Army’s youngest major general, but his military career was tarnished after he was blamed for the high casualties taken on the first day at the Battle of Shiloh in southwestern Tennessee. Most of the men under his command had never seen battle.

As Early made his move toward Washington, representatives of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at Cumberland, Maryland, and Harpers Ferry sent word of his advance to Wallace on June 29. John W. Garrett, the president of the railroad and a Union supporter, was concerned about protecting a railroad bridge at Monocacy Junction, Maryland, as the bridge was important to rail connections at Harpers. Wallace agreed to bring a force to the Monocacy to protect it.

Seeing the need to act, Wallace ordered, without informing his higher command, Brig. Gen. Erastus B. Tyler and men from the 1st Maryland Infantry and 3rd Maryland Infantry, Potomac Home Brigade, to Monocacy Junction to establish defensive positions. After Garret’s agents reported the Confederate attack at Harpers Ferry, Wallace ordered his brigades at Baltimore to be ready to move. Wallace departed for Monocacy Junction on July 4 to assess its defenses.

Wallace saw Monocacy Junction, also called Frederick Junction, as the most logical point to defend Baltimore and Washington from the Confederate advance and looked to extend his command across six miles to protect both turnpike bridges, the railroad bridge and several river fords. Doing this he hoped he could force Early to reveal the strength of his forces and the objective of the Confederate forces, while delaying his advance.

At Monocacy Junction, Wallace had Tyler’s brigades and a cavalry force of 230 troopers from the 8th Illinois Cavalry Regiment, commanded by Lt. Col. David R. Clendenin, and moved the 11th Maryland, a field artillery unit, and Ohio units arriving from Annapolis and Baltimore. The Union troops had several skirmishes with Early’s cavalry

Sustaining a community of excellence through restoration, environmental stewardship and workforce development

west of Frederick on July 7, then retreated toward Monocacy Junction to avoid being surrounded.

After the Federal troops left Frederick, Early demanded, and received, $200,000 ransom to save it from destruction.

As the Union forces fought a delaying action, Wallace was informed the first contingent of VI Corps troops, commanded by Ricketts, had reached Baltimore. Originally ordered to travel by rail to Harpers Ferry, Ricketts and about 3,300 of his Soldiers arrived at Monocacy Junction, where Wallace stopped them on the evening of July 8. Ricketts agreed to remain at the Monocacy to assist Wallace.

When Halleck was told the Confederate troops were threatening the road to Washington, Halleck wired Grant to send reinforcements to the capital. This meant Union troops at Monocacy Junction needed to delay the Confederate cavalry who were now within a two day march of the capitol.

On Saturday, July 9, about 6,800 Union Soldiers were positioned along the Monocacy awaiting what they believed to be between 14,000 to 28,000 Confederate troops. Wallace’s strategy for the coming battle was simple: keep the road to Washington secure as long as possible and maintain a line of retreat for his men.

Early morning July 9, Confederate Maj. Gen. Stephen Dodson Ramseur’s division encountered about 3,500 of Rickett’s men where the Georgetown Pike crossed the Monocacy River, at the same time Confederate Maj. Gen. Robert E. Rodes’s division clashed with Tyler’s troops who were guarding the Baltimore Pike and its stone bridge across the river.

Assessing the situation, Early believed a frontal attack across the Monocacy would be too costly, so he sent Brig. Gen. John McCausland’s cavalry of about 1,100 men down Buckeystown Road to find a ford and outflank the Union line. McCausland crossed the Monocacy below the McKinney-Worthington ford, about a mile downstream from the Georgetown Pike bridge, attacking Wallace’s left flank.

The terrain hid four regiments of Ricketts’s veteran troops, which gave them the element of surprise as they fired a single volley that destroyed McCauland’s front line and panicked the remaining Confederates. McCausland was able to rally his brigade but was unable to break the Union line and retreated.

Early sent Maj. Gen. John B. Gordon’s infantry division across the ford to assist in the attack. Gordon launched a three-pronged attack with three brigades against Ricketts’s center and both flanks.

Ricketts’s right flank faltered and the Confederates were able to fire along the Union line, at the same time pressure from Ramseur’s attack on the Union center and Confederate artillery fire from across the river kept Wallace from reinforcing Ricketts’s men.

With the line not able to hold Wallace ordered a retreat towards Baltimore, leaving Tyler’s brigade holding the stone bridge with a small force of men. Clendenin’s cavalry remained five miles south on the Georgetown Pike to defend the rear.

Rodes’ Confederate troops made one final push to capture the stone bridge at about 6 p.m., but most of the Union troops were already headed toward Baltimore. At the end of the day, the outnumbered Union forces had withstood five attacks before they were forced to retreat.

By day’s end on July 9, Federal troops were falling back toward Baltimore. The battle at Monocacy saw more than 1,294 Union Soldiers dead, wounded or captured. Early gained the northernmost victory the Confederate Army would win, claiming Monocacy, but lost an estimated 700 to 1,000 men killed or wounded, and more importantly, were slowed on the route to Washington, District of Columbia, a full day’s march, ending the drive to capture the Union capital. The Confederates retreated into Virginia, ending their last campaign to carry the war into the North.

Fort Detrick Standard June 26, 2015

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Fort Detrick Community Gathers Local Community for Pride Month Observance Celebrates 240 Years of Service and National Pride

NICK MINECCI

USAG PUBLIC AFFAIRS

President Barack Obama declared June as Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Pride Month, and Fort Detrick celebrated the achievements and sacrifices of the LGBT community during the Fort Detrick Pride Month Observance June 19 at the Fort Detrick Auditorium.

The theme of this year’s event was “Celebrating Victories that have Affirmed Freedom and Fairness,” and the guest speaker was U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel Command Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel Lt. Col. Katherine A. Bruch.

Bruch spoke about her time in the Army as an enlisted Soldier and a commissioned officer, living with the knowledge and fear that no matter how she excelled at her job, she could be discharged from the Army for who she loved.

That all changed on Sept. 20, 2011, when the U.S. military ended the policy known as “don’t ask, don’t tell,” and LBG men and women could serve openly for the first time.

“For the first nearly 21 years of my military career, I woke up every morning, like many other gay Service Members, knowing in the very back of my mind that I could lose my life’s vocation at any time; that despite outstanding performance, I could be involuntarily separated from the Army I chose to serve - the Army I love - for who I love,” said Bruch.

Then, “on Sept. 20, 2011, while I was forward deployed in Afghanistan, all of those concerns fell away for me...as they did for thousands of other U.S. service Members across the globe who also happen to be gay – private to command sergeant major, and second lieutenant to general officer. It’s hard for me to explain to you what my years of service felt like before Sept. 20, 2011, but I imagine it would be comparable to what you would feel if your employer could fire you at will because of the relationship you have with your spouse or significant other.”

While for many Sept. 20, 2011, was just another day, Bruch told the crowd how she still can recall vividly what she was doing and thinking on her first day of true freedom while serving with the 44th Medical Brigade in Afghanistan.

“Somehow I had expected to experience some amazingly earth shattering revelation that day, but then the day finally ended like all others before it. As I quietly trudged back to my hooch, I recognized that it was truly an amazing day, though not in the way I had perhaps envisioned. The quintessential result at the end of that day was that we were all still Soldiers and we were all still doing our jobs, just like every day before. Nothing had really changed, but everything had changed,” said Bruch.

SHANNON BISHOP

USAG PUBLIC AFFAIRS

U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel Command Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel Lt. Col. Katherine A. Bruch speaks about her experiences and the changes in her life during the 2015 Fort Detrick Pride Month Observance June 19 at the Fort Detrick Auditorium.

Photo by Nick Minecci, USAG Public Affairs As the day ended and a new day began, life continued and the military carried on with the mission.

“The dire predictions of mass disruptions, issues with recruiting and retention, morale, readiness, combat effectiveness and discipline were, flat out, never realized,” continued Bruch. “As with all change, there will be a period of adjustment and there will be those who are resistant to the change. Though it has been many years since racial and gender integration, we still have our fair share of bigots, racists and chauvinists in the Army, but that does not take away from the positive impact that the Civil Rights movement made on our Army and our country. Equal rights and benefits, coupled with equal responsibilities, are the hallmark, the foundation, of our service in defense of freedom.”

With the repeal of “don’t ask, don’t tell,” Service Members are now free from the fear of losing everything they have built in their career, and for Bruch personally, who she loves no longer has impact on how she does her mission.

“For those who knew me five minutes ago, but perhaps didn’t know this particular facet of my life, I am the exact same person I was five minutes ago, the same person I’ve been all my life,” concluded Bruch.

Members of the Fort Detrick community gathered in front of the U.S. Army Garrison headquarters building June 12 for the celebration of the Army’s 240th birthday.

The ceremony included the recognition of 188 battle streamers that represent 240 years of service towards our Nation’s freedom.

“Birthdays tend to make us reflect on our past, on the state of the world around us, on where we are headed.

Birthdays are a time to reassess whether we are achieving our goals and whether we are adhering to the values we’ve established,” said Lt. Col. Paul Davis, deputy chief of staff for operations, U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel Command. “On this birthday, it is clear where we are as an Army. It is clear what we have accomplished. It is also clear that our Army continues to act in concert with our values and traditions.”

According to Nick Minecci, narrator for the event, the ceremony was a time to reflect upon the Army heritage and the streamers were there to recount the valor and dedication to the ideals of duty and love of country which brought our independence into being and preserves it today.

Davis later added, “the Army story is America’s story— where men and women are judged not by race or religion or family heritage, but by merit. Where anyone with a desire to serve and anyone with the drive and talent can excel. That is because the Army’s values are America’s values.”

Following the streamer ceremony, Pvt. Kyle Robertson, the youngest Soldier at Fort Detrick, cut the Army’s birthday cake with the oldest Soldier at Fort Detrick, Col. Perry Clark, former U.S. Army Garrison commander.

Members of the Fort Detrick community gather on June 12 in celebration of the Army’s 240th Birthday.

Following the streamer ceremony, Pvt. Kyle Robertson, the youngest Soldier at Fort Detrick, and former U.S. Army Garrison Commander Col. Perry Clark, the oldest Soldier at Fort Detrick, cut the Army’s birthday cake.

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Fort Detrick Standard June 26, 2015

Sustaining a community of excellence through restoration, environmental stewardship and workforce development

Photo by Shannon Bishop, USAG Public Affairs

Summer GEMS Program at WRAIR

Students take part in a module on entomology while participating in the summer 2015 Walter Reed Army Institute of Research’s Gains in the Education of Mathematics and Science program, which began on Monday, June 15. During this module, students learn about basic phylogeny and vector-borne illnesses like malaria and Lyme. The WRAIR holds all three levels of the program and will hold programs all summer through August 14, totaling 550 participants.

Photo by Amanda Tatum, WRAIR

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Fort Detrick Standard June 26, 2015

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USAMMDA Welcomes New Commander CAREY PHILLIPS

USAMMDA PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIALIST

The U.S. Army Medical Materiel Development Activity welcomed Col. William Geesey as its new commander June 18 at the change of command ceremony.

Col. Stephen Dalal relinquished his two-year command to Geesey who is coming to the USAMMDA from the Armed Forces Research Institute of Medical Sciences in Bangkok, Thailand, where he served as the commander.

“In the Army, we have a wonderful tradition of replacing quality officers with equally qualified and impressive officers; and Col. Bill Geesey and his family clearly fit the mold,” said Maj. Gen. Brian C. Lein, commanding general of the U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel Command

and Fort Detrick, in his opening remarks. “Their career spans every kind of medical leadership assignment in the Army, cutting his baby teeth at Fort Bragg and serving in every level of command as well as an executive assistant to the commanding general at North American Regional Medical Command.”

“I am immensely proud to join such a fine organization with a long history of significant contributions to the health and welfare of our Nation’s service members,” said Geesey.

“To the staff of the USAMMDA, you are the heart and soul of the organization and I commit to you to give you my all in supporting our vital mission.” Lein commended Dalal for a phenomenal job of selfless service and mentorship.

“We are losing Stephen (Dalal) to the Senior Service College, but I am sure we will see his smiling face amongst the USAMRMC and in other AMEDD leadership positions soon,” said Lein.

“The USAMMDA team is composed of military, civilians and contractors who are certified professionals working with a unified sense of purpose,” said Dalal. “We all come together in the morning to be a part of something bigger than ourselves.”

Dalal and his family will be moving on to the Air War College at Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Alabama.

“USAMMDA, you are an exceptional team with expertise in DOD acquisition and product development, regulatory science and FDA submissions, clinical trial oversight and clinical trial monitoring,” said Dalal. “It has been a privilege and highlight of my career to work with you all over the past two years as your commander.”

Dalal parted with welcoming words to Geesey.

“You are a great leader with a wealth of experience – with you at the helm, I know the USAMMDA is in good hands.”

In his remarks, Geesey thanked Dalal for the tremendous job he has done over the past two years.

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Sustaining a community of excellence through restoration, environmental stewardship and workforce development

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Sustaining a community of excellence through restoration, environmental stewardship and workforce development