WAR GAMES - Fort Jackson · PDF fileWAR GAMES SOLDIERS COMPETE IN ... P.O. Box 1137, Camden,...

POST HONORS THE FORCE BEHIND THE FORCE P3TOKENS OF APPRECIATION:

FORT CONTINUES FITNESS PARTNERSHIP WITH FDNY P16

WAR GAMESSOLDIERS COMPETE IN THE 2017 VICTORY BEST WARRIOR COMPETITION – P12-13

BICYCLISTS MARK CENTENNIAL WITH

100 MILE RIDE–P9

MAY 16-19Fort Jackson will hold the Victory Best Warrior Competition to determine the post Drill Sergeant, Platoon Sergeant, Non-�� of the Year. For more information, contact Sgt. Maj. Christopher Menton at 751-5630 or 803-338-1904 or [email protected].

TODAYVictory Spouses’ Club 11 a.m., NCO Club. Lunch will be served. Club is open to spouses of all ranks, retirees, DOD civilians, and all services, male and female. For more information e-mail [email protected] or visit victoryspousesclub.org.

TODAYStrong Man/StrongWoman Competition6 p.m., Hilton Field Softball Complex. Events include: Tire Flip, Stone Carry, Farmers Walk and Hummer Pull. All participants must weigh in on May 17 between 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Hilton Field Softball Complex. Sign up now through 6 p.m. May 17. The event is open to all ID card holders, active duty divisions and open divisions. For more information, call Cindi Keene at 751-5896.

SATURDAYArmed Forces 5K/10K/Walk8 a.m., Semmes Recreational Area. Runners can sign up online or between 6:30-7:30 a.m. at the event site. For more information email Cindi Keene at [email protected].

MAY 27Weston Lake Annual Beach Bash10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Weston Lake. Come and relax with us as Fort Jackson kick’s off the swimming season. Prizes will be awarded throughout the day.

JUNE 1Fort Jackson CentennialLecture Series3-4 p.m., Fort Jackson NCO Club. This �� Future.” Previous lectures featured the history of the installation’s development, the creation of the Drill Sergeants School, and integrating women and minorities on post.

JUNE 16Change of Command�� The U.S. Army Recruiting Battalion Columbia will conduct a change of command ceremony. Lt. Col. Robert J. Garbarino will relinquish command to Lt. Col. Stephen L. Christian.

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 display advertising rates and information call 803-

432-6157 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 nwilson@chronicle-

independent.com 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 ................. Maj. Gen. John P. Johnson

Garrison Commander .................... Col. James W. Ellerson Jr.

Public Affairs Officer ................................... Michael B. Pond

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

Command Information Officer ..............Christopher Fletcher

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

Staff Writer ...................................................Robert Timmons

Staff Writer ..................................................Demetria Mosley

Website: www.fortjacksonleader.comFacebook: www.facebook.com/fortjackson

Twitter: www.twitter.com/fortjacksonpaoInstagram: www.instagram.com/fortjacksonpao

Community CalendarSEND ALL

SUBMISSIONS [email protected]

Deadline for events to be in-cluded in the calendar or Happen-ings is one week before publica-tion. Include the time, date and place the event will occur, as well as other necessary information.

If you submit an article on an event that already has taken place, please send it as soon as possible. Tuesday is the last day we will we be able to accept an article for publication the following Thursday. Include the date and place of the event, as well as a description of what took place. Please include quotations, if pos-sible. With any photo you submit, �� and last names.

Questions? Call 751-7045.

MFVtoS��ocoM19m

TV11

ON THE COVERStaff Sgt. Kevin Gremillion, a drill sergeant with Charlie Company, 3rd Battalion, 60th In-fantry Regiment, demonstrates how to con-duct inspection arms. SEE PAGES 12-13

Photo by ROBERT TIMMONS

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Hunter Hayes, Kellie Pickler to play Centennial Celebration ConcertFrom staff reports

Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation will present a Fort Jack-son Centennial Celebration featur-ing country artists Hunter Hayes and Kellie Pickler, taking place at Hilton Field on June 3.

Family and MWR is proud to bring Hunter Hayes to Fort Jackson �� [��for her second time entertaining Sol-diers, Family members and civilians at Fort Jackson. Pickler last per-formed on post in 2011.

The Fort Jackson Centennial Celebration will include the Golden Knights Army Parachute Team jump into Hilton Field, rides for children, and food and beverage for sale.

This event is free and open to the public.

For the safety of our Soldiers,

guests and military working dogs, service animals are the only animals allowed on Hilton Field. Please do not bring your pets.

Pohibited from the event are ex-2��*�� -coholic beverages, coolers, grills, knives with blades more than 4”, tailgate tents, clothing or signage with offensive or vulgar language or political messages, inappropriate clothing and confetti.

Pickler Hayes

Garrison Commander Col. James Ellerson Jr. and his wife, Kim, slice the cake during Fort Jackson’s Military Spouse Appreciation Day last Friday.

Photos by DEMETRIA MOSLEY

NEWS

As part of Military Spouse Appreciation Day, the Ex-change held a fashion show featuring spouses from the Fort Jackson community as models, above. Right, spouses at-tending the cake cutting ceremony received a tote bag of goodies and a car-nation.

Post honors the force behind the force By DEMETRIA MOSLEYFort Jackson Leader

Military Spouse Appreciation Day is just a small token of appreciation for ev-erything military spouses do, said Garri-son Commander Col. James Ellerson Jr.

“Even though we do this one time a year, the reality of it is we need to do this more often because we as Service Members clearly understand that we couldn’t do the things that we do if it wasn’t for the spouses supporting us on a regular basis,” Ellerson said to a ��< �� 2�� the Main Exchange,.

Fort Jackson celebrated Military Spouse Apprecia-tion Day May 12 with a cake cutting ceremony at the Main Ex-change. Spouses attending received a tote bag of goodies and carnations.

“This is a really small token,” said Ellerson. “We really appreciate the mili-tary spouses and ‘thank you’ for all the things that you do.”

Afterwards, spouses walked in a fash-ion show wearing clothing found in the Exchange.

May is National Military Ap-preciation Month. As a part of the celebration, every Friday before Mother’s Day is Military Spouse Appreciation Day.

Fort Jackson Commander Maj. Gen. Pete Johnson says that families are the reason the military is able to complete its mission.

“Everyday I’m in awe of how spouses balance all of the demands of their family life, career, kids and balancing the checkbook, and then be able to

manage their Soldier,” he said. “And we Soldiers are a handful sometimes, without question.”

Tokens of Appreciation

We really appreciate the military spouses and ‘thank you’ for all the things that

you do.— Col. James

Ellerson Jr.,Garrison Commander

“

”

By DEMETRIA MOSLEYFort Jackson Leader

Looking back, Lt. Col. Yvette Brown, commander of 120th Adjutant General Battalion, said having Sgt. 1st Class Lori MacFarland on her team was a blessing in disguise.

“Lori’s ability to switch from drill sergeant to nurse made her one of a kind and she embraced both roles,” said Brown. “Her medical skills allowed her to care for her trainees with a little more passion and equally the drill sergeant in her never let her trainees wallow in self pity or give up their pursuit in becom-ing a United States Soldier.”

The Fort Jackson community took time to remember Mac-Farland during her memorial at Magruder Chapel May 12.

MacFarland joined the Army in November of 2003 and attend-ed Basic Combat Training at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri fol-lowed by Health Care Specialist Advanced Individual Training at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

She passed away April 15. “Today we bid farewell to an

exceptional Soldier, mother, sis-ter, aunt, colleague and friend,” said Brown during the ser-vice.

Before moving to the 120th Adjutant General Battalion’s Fitness Training Company, MacFarland spent 18 months as a drill sergeant with Bravo Company, 2nd Battalion, 13th In-fantry Regiment.

It was at 2nd Battalion, 13th Infantry Battalion where Sgt. 1st Class Faiza Evans met MacFarland.

“She had one of the biggest hearts of anyone I have ever known,” said Evans.

MacFarland is survived by her four children Aliyah Alza-djali, Gerardo Escamilla, Johnnie Avery and Eva MacFarland

Capt. Brian Kreisel, FTC commander, said that MacFar-��2��*��*��+��

“She was a warrior at her core and then she became a Sol-dier,” he said.

NEWS

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She had one of the biggest hearts of

anyone I have ever known.

— Sgt. 1st ClassFaiza Evans

“

”

Photo by DEMETRIA MOSLEY

‘One of a kind’Fort Jackson held a memorial for Sgt. 1st Class Lori MacFarland May 12 at Magruder Chapel. During the service, Sgt. 1st Class Faiza Evans spoke about her friendship with MacFarland. ‘She had one of the big-gest hearts of anyone I have ever known,’ said Evans.

Memorial service honors Fort Jackson Soldier

In 2008, Sgt. 1st Class Lori MacFarland, then a med-ic with 703rd Brigade Support Battalion, checks out an Iraqi man during a cooperative medical en-gagement in 2008.

Army News Service file photo

NEWS

Photos by ROBERT TIMMONS

Field day As the school year winds down, C.C. Pinckney Elementary School students were able to take a break from their studies to have fun while learning various ways to keep in shape. At the school’s Field Day May 12, students, faculty and volunteers (among other things) had fun in a water balloon toss, playing tug-of-war, and trying to trap classmates under a large parachute, top left. Bottom left, Kaylee Kuntz, a student at C.C. Pinckney Elementary School grimaces as she leads her team in a tug-of-war competition during the school’s Field Day. Right, a water balloon explodes in the hands of C.C. Pinckney student Bryant Brown.

By DAVID VERGUNArmy News Service

Active-duty Soldiers have until Tuesday to apply for the Selective Retention Bonus Program, which has some new sweeteners added as a way to entice those now on active duty to continue serving.

For some Soldiers, re-enlistment during the two-week period will mean lump-sum bonuses – extra mon-ey to spend over the summer months, perhaps. For oth-ers, depending on their military occupational specialty, it might be better to wait until the two-week window closes, said Sgt. Maj. Mark A. Thompson, who serves as the senior Army career counselor with Army G-1.

Human Resources Command released Military Per-sonnel Message 17-153 “Selective Retention Bonus Program,” May 10. The new message describes in de-tail the latest plans to encourage Soldiers to stay in the Army through the use of re-enlistment bonuses.

According to the message, 22 MOSs will be removed from the SRB list, with the 11B infantryman, skill level one, being the largest group affected. Thompson said Soldiers serving in those 22 MOSs should take the bo-nus offered by the Army now, because after the two-<��<��<��+<�� to receive it.

On the other hand, 35 MOSs have been added to the SRB list. However, those Soldiers will need to wait

two weeks in order to take advantage of the bonuses, he said.

The great news is that the $13,000 “kicker” for �� <�� +�� )"!= �/2�� of service remains for all of the bonuses listed in the MILPER, he said, explaining that a kicker is money in addition to the bonus.

For example, an 11B specialist who goes for the SRB within the two-week window would be eligible for both a Tier 3 bonus of $3,000 for a three-year re-enlistment, as well as a $13,000 kicker. The $16,000 would be delivered in a lump sum, or all at once, to the Soldier, Thompson said.

New incentives bundled into retention bonus program

See BONUS: Page 17

��

3rd Battalion, 34th Infantry Regiment

CAMARADERIE�� !��"#��$��%��&��'� �� $(��)��!)�$��"��%��$��*��+�!��$��$��!�$��*��!��,�)�$��)-*��$�)��*��!��!��$�./��$��(��(��+��/��0�)%��1��$(��.��$.)�$2/��0�)%��3��.

At the ranges, Soldiers sort through the rounds to check for any unused �� !"�� #�� !$�"� %��&�Soldiers gear up to protect themselves while navigating through Omaha '!�(&� ) �� *!�� +�� -� %�� !��movement range. In teams of two, the / �� %�� -�!�� !�� ("�move through the course.

Photos by DEMETRIA MOSLEY

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NEWS

Body building contestset for June 24

The Family, Morale, Welfare and Rec-reation’s 2017 Annual Natural Body Build-ing, Physique, Figure and Bikini competition will be held, June 24 at the Solomon Center. This year there are two new categories for Fort Jackson personnel – a Unit Participation Award and the “Mr. Fort Jackson Award” for the top participant from Fort Jackson. The show begins at 6 p.m. and registration is free.

There are so many types of body building shows sprouting up these today. One style currently gaining popularity is building your body naturally. While other promoting com-2�� *�� natural body building, Fort Jackson competi-tors are trail blazers when it comes to compet-ing naturally. Since its conception, the FMWR Natural Bodybuilding/Physique, Figure and Bikini competition has set the pace encourag-ing competitors to see what their bodies could do with clean nutritional eating and total body balanced, consistent exercising.

As we prepare for this natural body journey we seek Soldiers that have what it takes to go natural to showcase hard work, dedication and commitment to building the best body natu-rally. Set the trend when it comes to exercise and good clean nutrition as your source for fuel and muscle development.

The FMWR Natural Bodybuilding /Phy-sique, Figure & Bikini competition is a great platform for Soldiers to compete with each other’s units while getting their feet wet with an authentic Natural competition.

FMWR Fort Jackson is reaching out to Fort Gordon, Georgia, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Fort Stewart, Georgia and other local installa-tions to compete against our Fort Jackson nat-ural body builders in this year’s competition.

For more information contact Pamela Long, Fitness and Wellness director for FMWR Fort Jackson and promoter of the competition at 803-751-3700, or via email at [email protected].

Childcare available for Centennial Ball

Hood Street Child Development Center (Bldg. 4585) will be open for child care for registered CYS patrons from 4:30-10 p.m. June 3, the night of the Centennial Ball. Res-ervations may be made by contacting CYS Parent Central Services at 751-4824. Reser-*�� @ ��serve basis and are at the regular hourly rate of $4/hour and$2/half hour. Deadline for com-pleted applications is 16 June 2017.

NEWS DIGEST

100 years, 100 milesAbove, more than 50 bicyclists depart Hilton Field 6:30 a.m. Saturday for the Fort Jackson Centennial 100 Mile Bike Ride. The route looped five times, taking riders on a circular 100 mile route around post in celebration of the post’s 100th birthday this year. Right, 1st Lt. James Meredith, with the 120th Adjutant General Battalion, gets some help from Peter Guddlestun of Outspokin Bicycles at the start of the ride.

Photos by WALLACE McBRIDE

By STAFF SGT. JARED CRAINUSARCENT Public Affairs

In December 2011, Gen. Ray Odier-no, Chief of Staff of the Army, directed the U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command’s Combined Arms Center to look at different options for produc-ing strategic planners and future senior leaders through a doctorate program. The School of Advanced Military Studies, or SAMS, developed the Ad-vanced Strategic Planning and Policy Program, or ASP3, and began enrolling students in a pilot program in August 2012.

Col. Oscar Doward, Jr., command-er, 2503rd Digital Liaison Detachment, U.S. Army Central, is just one of 60 of- ��+2��2��]�[$�

“Applying for the program was an opportunity for me to earn a Ph.D., a desire I’ve always had,” said Doward. “I also saw it as a great opportunity to have an effect on the strategic policy level.”

The program is designed to develop

��%�� 2��-ners and future senior leaders through a combination of practical experi-ence, professional military education, and a doctoral degree from a civilian ��*��+ �� + �� +� Z��+ �� <�� attend professional military education at SAMS, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, studying history, strategic theory, and the practice of strategic planning.

Doward, prior to arriving at USAR-CENT, spent the last two years study-ing at the University of South Carolina, Columbia completing all the require-ments for a doctorate except for his dissertation. He is writing his disser-tation on African-American Army Of- �� *��2�� *�� -ing the 20th Century, focusing on the timeframe between World War I and the Korean War.

Doward has been in command of the 2503rd DLD since October 2016. ;� �� *�%��+detachment of this type. The DLD is composed of functional cells which

��2�� <�� each of the cells complements an Army battle command system.

Upon completion of his command, Doward will spend time working on his dissertation and submit a draft and defend his thesis to faculty and com-�� <��will read the dissertation and make suggestions for revisions and improve-ments.

“If I receive approval for my disser-tation I plan on having it published into a book,” said Doward.

�� -ed to participate in ASP3 may expect to spend as many as six years earning their degree and working in strategy-related developmental jobs. Graduates of the multi-year ASP3 can expect to serve in key planning positions with the Army, various Defense Department activities, the White House national security staff, the intelligence commu-nity, State Department, Congress, the combatant commands, civilian think tanks, and military schools.

USARCENT colonel striving to bethe best and brightest of the Army

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NEWS

‘I became a soldier ...’ 2ND BATTALION,13TH INFANTRY REGIMENT

NEWS PVT. COY KEITH M. ESTES, 24Rushville, Indiana

“I joined the Army for school and to better myself as an individual.”

The best part of basic train-ing was “learning more disci-pline and how to function as a team.”

“I am a 42A – Human Resources Specialist. It was the closest MOS I could have to be near my hometown. Also I wanted a desk job to pad my resume.”

“All of my Family is proud of me and say I’m do-ing a great thing, but are sad I left.”

PVT. DAVID P. CARTER, 24Monck’s Corner, South Carolina

“I joined the Army to get an education and have a job with pride and to better support my Family.”

“I have enjoyed meeting new people, shooting guns and get-ting in better shape.” I am a “91A. I am a M1 Abrams mechanic. I picked it to have a job I can take in the real world and still help those in the Army.”

“My Family is very proud of me and think my enlist-ment is one of the best choices I’ve made. I see myself retiring from the Army possibly transferring MOS’s a few times.”

PVT. REBECCA ARLES, 33Erlangen, Germany

“I have been an Army wife for 10 years and was always amazed by the Army Values they go by and the support they give their Soldiers and Family members. I wanted to be a part of this amazing Family.”

“I learned a lot about myself in basic training. I learned I can do more than I expected of myself.”

“My MOS is 92Y – Unit Supply Specialist. At the time of my enlistment that was one of the few ones I could choose from.”

>��@��!��E��!��a good Soldier.”

PVT. STEPHEN P. O’NEAL, 23Joliet, Illinois

“I joined the Army because I could not afford to continue college. I also wanted to do something meaningful with my youth.”

I enjoyed “training with the weapons and teamwork. I really enjoyed, or at least appreciated, all of the training though.”

“My Family is proud, excited and a little bit con-cerned all at once – but they are mostly proud of me.”

“If I can, I hope to take advantage of as many training opportunities offered by the Army as I can.”

PVT. ERIC M. WOLF, 18Cooperstown, Tennessee

“I joined the Army to better my life and see new things. I also have a lot of Family in the military and my grandfather was in the Navy during World War Two.”

“I loved shooting targets and combat drills because I am a hunter and love guns.”

“My MOS is 13R – Apache Helicopter Repairer. I picked it because I love working on cars and anything else.”

>K!L��!��!grew into it. “I look forward to being able to work around the helicopters and meet new people.”

d

g Family ”

PVT. QUINN SMITH, 25McKeesport, Pennsylvania

“I joined the Army to start a new chapter in my life and start my Family.”

“The guidance and wisdom of the drill sergeants” made Basic Combat Training memorable.

“I am a 25B – Information Technology Specialist. I picked it because I’m a hands-on learner and have worked with computers since I was a pre-teen.”

“My Family loves that I took on and conquered the challenge. They’re all proud of me.”

“My experience here wasn’t easy, but it was worth it. BCT taught me a lot about leadership and respect.”

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NEWS

Top, Fort Jackson Soldiers take part in the Army Physical Fit-ness Test early Tuesday morning. Above, Staff Sgt. Corey Irwin dem-onstrates to Staff Sgt. Daniel Barsi, the 2016 Drill Sergeant of the Year, how to conduct various drills. Bar-si was grading drill sergeant of the year candidates on how to perform particular movements step by step. Right, Staff Sgt. Kevin Gremi-llion, a drill sergeant with Charlie Company, 3rd Battalion, 60th In-fantry Regiment pauses while he thinks of an answer during ques-tions. Far right, a Soldier finishes his run Tuesday during the Physi-cal Fitness Test.

Fort Jackson Soldiers, non-commissioned officers and drill sergeants started the 2017 Victory Best Warrior Com-petition bright and early Tuesday with an Army Physical Fitness Test. After successfully completing the APFT, candidates worked on written essays and prepared for day and night land navigation. Competitors will spent Wednesday night at the range and were woken up early today to continue being tested on skill level one tasks.

Photos by ROBERT TIMMONS

Fort Jackson Soldiers compete in Victory Best Warrior Competition

I WILL ALWAYS PLACE�4�5��/�#��.I WILL NEVER��3�6�/��.I WILL NEVER

QU I T� ��7�#��7��FALLEN COMRADE.

”

”

— WARRIOR ETHOS

Soldiers, non-commissioned officers and drill sergeants began competing in the 2017 Victory Best Warrior Competition Tuesday. The Soldiers are vying to be the best on Fort Jackson before heading to the TRADOC competition to be held on post in July.

The competition has changed from previ-ous years as the candidates took an Army Physical Fitness Test and then conducted

day and night land navigation on the first day. On Wednesday, the candidates stood before a panel of sergeants major answer-ing questions, and even had an on-camera interview.

Later this week, the candidates will com-pete in rifle marksmanship, navigate the fit-to-win course and show proficiency in Army combatives.

PROUD TO SERVE OUR MILITARY

In celebration of Military Appreciation Month, refer up to five servicemembers, DoD civilians and contractors, and their dependents for membership, and you’ll each get $50!*

Our servicemembers can also enjoy military-exclusive offers on checking accounts, auto refinancing and more.

Federally insured by NCUA. *Offer valid between 5/1/2017 and 5/31/2017 and can expire anytime without prior notice. This offer may not be combined with any other new-member offers at the time of account opening. Referees must be eligible to join. Members eligible for this offer include Coast Guard, all Department of Defense uniformed personnel, reservists, Active Duty, Army and Air National Guard, DoD civilian employees, contractors and their dependents. Referring members must be at least 18 years of age and in good standing. Recruiters are not eligible to refer recruits. Recipient is solely responsible for any personal tax liability arising out of the acceptance of this incentive. Account must be in good standing for credit to be processed. Program must be mentioned at time of joining for account to be credited and must have referring member’s name and Access Number. $5 minimum balance is required to open and maintain savings account and to obtain bonus. If you have not funded your new membership savings account at the time the bonus is credited, we will hold the minimum $5 share required for your membership. Annual Percentage Yield (APY) 0.25%, effective 12/26/2016. Bonus deposited within 14 business days of account opening. Fees may reduce earnings, and rates may change. Limit five referrals per member. Navy Federal employees and their immediate family are not eligible to participate in this program. If the referred person is ineligible for membership, Navy Federal reserves the right to reclaim the referral awards and related bonuses, and to close any resulting new accounts. Image used for representational purposes only; does not imply government endorsement. © 2017 Navy Federal NFCU 13133 (4-17)

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East Forest Plaza5424 Forest Dr., Suite 100, Columbia, SC

Kindergarten students from Pierce Ter-race Elementary School participated in a field trip May 8 to the Thomas Lee Hall Library. During their visit, students took a guided tour of the library, which included a discussion about library ma-terials such as books, movies, newspa-pers, magazines and audio books, the sections of the library, the electronic li-brary catalog and electronic databases.

NEWS

Courtesy photos

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MEDDAC FJ highest ranked highest in patient satisfactionBy NICK SPINELLIMEDDAC Public Affairs

According to the most recent Army Medical Command Joint Outpatient Expe-rience Survey, or JOES, Quarterly Report, MEDDAC Fort Jackson has increased in ��2��<�� Region for “Satisfaction with Healthcare” and third for “Courtesy and Respect.” Ad-ditionally, four MEDDAC providers scored a perfect 100 percent satisfaction on the “Best of the Best” quarterly report.

These recognitions show MEDDAC’s �� 2��*�� -�� + 2�2��and have resulted in the facility moving up to Tier 3 of the Integrated Resourcing and Incentive System.

“The money that comes back to the ��<� �� ;��(�-sourcing and Incentive System, and is paid out organizations on a quarterly basis,” said Maj. Christopher Blacknall, MEDDAC Chief of Resource Management. “The in-centive is based on the percent of patients that had a positive response about their overall satisfaction, and has four payment tiers.”

JOES combines and standardizes long-standing services. It also includes a sepa-rate monthly survey based on the DHA

TRICARE Outpatient Satisfaction Survey, called JOES-C (where “C” stands for Con-sumer Assessment of Health Providers and Systems).

“JOES is a great way for Army Medi-�� +��experiences,” Blacknall said. “As a way to motivate individual medical treatment

facilities to continue to improve the ben-� ��+��/2��Z��Zprovides a monetary incentive to those fa-cilities that achieve a 95 percent or higher satisfaction score.”

This report marks the highest scores MEDDAC has received since implement-ing the JOES process; however, efforts will

continue to raise scores even higher.“Over the last year, MEDDAC has

earned over $112,000 for excellence in pa-tient satisfaction. With continued effort, the organization could earn even more money, which goes directly back into the organiza-tion and is used to buy new furniture and equipment,” Blacknall said.

JOES works similarly to the former Army Provider-Level Satisfaction Survey. Approximately 72 hours after an appoint-ment, a patient should receive a survey to complete and is asked to respond within ��&��*�+�� *��complete and will give health care provid-ers and MEDDAC leadership the feedback to improve quality of care, patient experi-ence and satisfaction.

Recent comments received by the MED-DAC include expressions such as “the best doctor I have ever had,” and “my cares about patients and is always concerned about my health and well-being.”

According to Col. Eric Edwards, MED-DAC commander, those are types of com-ments and reports expected of a clinic dedicated to providing safe, consistent, and accessible patient centered care.

“These reports demonstrate that we are �� 2��*�impact on the quality of care delivered to our patients” he said.

NEWS

POST RANKINGSSatisfied with health care

This chart shows where MEDDAC Fort Jackson stands in comparison to other Medical Treatment Facilities within the Atlantic Region, according to the Joint Outpatient Experience Survey.

NEWS

By WALLACE MCBRIDEFort Jackson Leader

Six drill instructors from New York City’s Fire Depart-ment spent two weeks on Fort Jackson as part of a program designed to let them compare training methods with the Army.

It’s part of an on-going partnership between FDNY and ��<�� *��2��-��2��2��Z��&��-ing Course at the Army Physical Fitness School.

�~��*��?)2�� *��<�� (�&� 2�� / }�< |�� + ��- ��2��Z��<��/��<��X��]��+[�+��~��*��/��<��*�� *��+��*��2��Z��&��

��/�� <��2��2��%going partnership with the New York Fire Department that shares best practices with the Army.

�]��+��<�� -ers because they’re tactical athletes just like we’re tactical ��/��&�� +��*��2�+��+��*��+��

&�� 2�� *�� }| �� *� ��%��*��]��+2�+�� -ing, and integrate it into instruction at the New York Fire Department training program.

“We’re gaining a tremendous amount of understanding ��<��]��+��*��{��<��}|��X��[��*�-��*��<��*��-��<��*��{��<��<��*�� +� �*��+ �� <� �� <� �� <��gaining knowledge.

�;��/2��&�� + ��

2�� + �� 2�+��+�� /�� 2�-�� +��+��<��

works, prior to learning the principals of strength and con-ditioning. Once they come to the actual resident course, they learn anatomy and physiology from the instructors, as well as program design��<��2��2��+2��-gram for anaerobic strength and power, resistance training workouts, as well as aerobic and anaerobic endurance pro-��

&��2��<��22��+�<�� *��22��Z��&��

�~��*��2��+��<��<��*��2�+�� <��]��+[&2�� Z�� Z��&��;��

Salter said Fort Jackson is expected to send Soldiers to }�<|��+��2��2�� +program.

�~�� 2��2�� +��2�-��+��<��<��/��

‘Gaining knowledge’

Capt. Matthew Dixon, with the U.S. Army Physical Fitness School, presents six New York City firefighters with U.S. Army Physical Fitness Badges following their completion of a two-week training program at the school. ‘We’re gaining a tremendous amount of understanding and back-ground of what the Army does,’ said Lt. David Gomez, an instructor with the FDNY Fitness Unit. ‘We’re taking their tools and training and implementing them into our fire academy. Previous units that have come down here have laid the foundation, and we’ve utilized a ton of what we’ve learned here at the academy.’

Photo by WALLACE McBRIDE

Post continues fitness partnership with FDNY

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Thompson urged eligible Soldiers to read the MILPER message to determine what changes affect them and to see their servicing career counselors as well, post-haste.

Three important and improved devel-opments have been added to the retention plan spelled out in the MILPER, Thomp-son said.

First, the bonus chart has been format-ted in a new way, he said. In past mes-sages, there have been two tables. Now, there is just one. The change, he said, is designed to make it easier for Soldiers to understand what they may or may not be �� <��*��

Second, there’s a chance for Soldiers to get incentive pay for reclassifying into a critically-short MOS and going to a spe-��

For example, say a Soldier is currently assigned to Fort Hood, Texas, as a 15B aircraft power plant repairer. He or she is ��

unit. That Soldier can receive incentive money to change MOSs and be assigned to an airborne unit, which most likely would be Fort Bragg, North Carolina, but could also be Fort Carson, Colorado, or a

couple of other locations, Thompson said.That Soldier would get the incentive

money once he or she graduates from ad-vanced individual training and is assigned to an airborne position, he said.

The third improvement is that all Sol-diers who re-enlist will see an increase in the amount of stabilization, Thompson said. Previously, Soldiers re-enlisting for at least three years would get 12 months’ stabilization. Under the new policy, any Soldier with an FY17 ETS can re-enlist and get up to 36 months stabilization, depending on how many years they re-enlist.

Active-duty Soldiers not eligible for an SRB can still get something from the FY17 ETS fund, Thompson said, listing the amounts:

� $10,000 for a three-year re-enlist-ment

� $15,000 for a four-year re-enlistment��)"�"""�� *�%+��%�� $25,000 for a six-year re-enlistment� $5,000 for a 12- to 22-month exten-

sion� $7,500 for a 23-month extensionThompson explained that the ETS fund

is something that has never been done be-fore. The genesis of the ETS fund came out of the National Defense Authorization Act of 2017, signed Dec. 27, which man-dated an end-strength increase of the ac-tive component of the Army to 476,000, which is an increase of 16,000 Soldiers.

Sgt. Audrey L. Santana, right, re-enlists on the steps of the Lincoln Me-morial. Administering the oath of enlistment is Col. Bernard Koelsch, deputy director of Defense Media Activity. Many Soldiers who re-enlist this year are eligible for considerable bonuses.

Army News Service photo

NEWS

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NEWS

Staff Sgt.James GarrisonAlpha Company,2nd Battalion,13th Infantry Regiment

SOLDIER LEADEROF THE CYCLEPvt. Sabrina Emerick

Staff Sgt.Anthony HantakBravo Company,2nd Battalion,13th Infantry Regiment

SOLDIER LEADEROF THE CYCLEPfc. Jackson Tompkins

Staff Sgt.John FordCharlie Company,2nd Battalion,13th Infantry Regiment SOLDIER LEADEROF THE CYCLEPvt. Vincent Torres

Staff Sgt.Salvador Hernandez Delta Company,2nd Battalion,13th Infantry Regiment

SOLDIER LEADEROF THE CYCLESpc. Kenya Robins

Staff Sgt.Joshua DeleonEcho Company,2nd Battalion,13th Infantry Regiment

SOLDIER LEADEROF THE CYCLEPvt. Mitzy Diaz

Saluting this BCT cycle’s honoreesDRILL SERGEANTS OF THE CYCLE. Photos by ROBERT TIMMONS, Public Affairs Office.

Fort Jackson Leader

Commemorating the 100th Anniversary of the founding of Fort Jackson

June 8, 2017Additional copies will be distributed atthe Army Ball and also at Graduation!

Betsy GreenwayGeneral Manager

[email protected]

Michell HoldenAdvertising Representative

[email protected]

DEADLINE: JUNE 5, 2017

SPECIAL RATES1/2 Page ...................................$400(10” x 6 ½”)

Full Page ................................. $800(10” x 13”)

— Full Color at no Charge —

WAR GAMES - Fort Jackson · PDF fileWAR GAMES SOLDIERS COMPETE IN ... P.O. Box 1137, Camden,...

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Transcript of WAR GAMES - Fort Jackson · PDF fileWAR GAMES SOLDIERS COMPETE IN ... P.O. Box 1137, Camden,...