Never tell people how to do things. Tell them

TALON TA L O N Published in support of Operation Joint Forge September 6, 2002 Volume 8, No. 36 Contents.. . On the Cover — Col. Lamar Collie, Task Force Med Eagle deputy chief of clinical services, examines a local Bosniak man during SFOR 11 last and SFOR 12’s f r t ’s is M E D C A P. See pages 4 and 5 for story. (Photo by Spc. Vincent Oliver, 305th PAD) Commander, Multinational Division (North) Maj. Gen. Charles H. Swannack, Jr. 762-9700 Command Sergeant Major, Multinational Division (North) Command Sgt. Maj. Thomas Lee 762-3493 Public Affairs Officer Maj. Nancy Makowski 762-5239 Command Information Chief Sgt. 1st Class James McKane 762-5657 Media Operations Chief Staff Sgt. Kanessa Mynett 762-0199 Matt Casaubon, information operations specialist, HHC, 1st Bn., 14th Inf. Regt. dances in front of Peacekeepers Hall. Soldiers eat, dance and celebrate during the International Block Party at Eagle Base. (Photo by Spc. Christina Davis, 305th PAD) Page 7 — Spc. Ta lon Staff 305th Public Affairs Detachment Editor Spc. Christina Dav s i 762-0190 Assistant Editor Spc. Vincent Olive r 762-0190 Media Operations and Photo Editor Spc. Michelle Lunato 762-5235 Media Operations and Staff Writer Spc. J Paglinaw an oy 762-5234 T e Ta o i p o u e i t e i t r s h l n s rdcd n h neet of the service members of Task Force E g e The Talon i a Army-funded al. s n mgzn atoie fr mmes o te aaie uhrzd o ebr f h US A m o e s a u d r t e p o i i n .. r y v r e s n e h r v s o s o A 3 0 1 C n e t o t e Ta o ae f R 6-. otns f h ln r nt ncsaiy te ofca ves o, nr o eesrl h fiil iw f o endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Department of Defense, Department of te Army or Ta k F r e E g e h s oc al. T e Ta o i p b i h d w e l b t e h ln s ulse eky y h 2 t I f n r D v s o ( i h ) Ta k F r e 5h naty iiin Lgt s oc E g e P b i Aff i s O i e E g e B s , al ulc a r ff c , a l a e Tu l , B s i a d H r e o i a APO A E za ona n ezgvn 09789. Email at Christina.Davis@emailtc3.5sigcmd.army.i. The Task Force ml Eagle web address is www. f a l . r y.i. t e g e a m ml Printed by PrintComTuzla. Circulation: 3,500. “Never tell people how to do things. Tell them what to do and they will surprise you with their ingenuity. ” — Gen. George S. Patton, Jr. St abilization Force 12 Voices “What personal goals do you hope to accomplish during during SFOR 12?” Sgt. Brian Leonhard Armeror HHC 28th Inf. Div. “Making sure safety sadrs ae fly efre tnad r ul nocd and looking out for your f l o s l i r. elw ode ” Stff S t C y e W a k r a g. ld le Supply Sergeant B Co. 142nd Military Intel. “elcieBls Wa I Rfetv et. ht would like to know is why we hv t wa terfetv ae o er h elcie b l sw t t en wr f e t v et ih h e elcie PT uniforms.” StffSt Amy W eaver a g 422 Medical Detachment NCOIC Veteranary Services “The pull-up bar. I went to get down from the pull-up bar and broke my leg o t ef a e ” n h rm. Friday, September 6, 2002 2 TALON COMMENTARIES CG speaks... “Thanks for a job well done, SFOR 11” violence. The safe and secure environment to which you contributed made these observances possible. Our demining program, too, was highly successful. Over 300,000 square meters of land were cleared of mines, doubling l s y a sttl. That allowed people to a t e r’ oas rtr t tervlae,adnra lf i eun o hi ilgs n oml ie n the countryside to resume. T er t r o d s l c df m l e i c e s d h eun f ipae aiis nrae s g i i a t y d r n S O 11 w t h r s n i n f c n l u i g F R ’s a c , i i g m r t a 3 p r e t o e l s y a s numo e h n 0 e c n v r a t e r’ bers. More than 2,400 families in the Maj. Gen. MliainlDvso (ot)sco cm utntoa iiin Nrh etr ae Charles H. Swannack, Jr. , b c t t e rp e a h m s p i a i yb c u e ak o hi rwr oe, rmrl eas Multinational Division (North) te fl sf i digs. hy et ae n on o commander O r w r w t t e Armed Forces of BiH u ok ih h I t i , m l s c l m i t e Ta o , I produced very encouraging results. The n hs y at oun n h ln want to thank each and every member of number of weapon storage sites was reduced rm 9 o 2 n h Multinational Division (North) for making f o 4 t 3 , a d t e Armed Forces made ra tie owr n oniig hi r this SFOR 11 rotation the great success g e t s r d s f r a d i d w s z n t e r a s n l . W e also implemented a eas ta i’s b e . ht t e n W e came together as a team – a team groundbreaking noncommissioned officer ore tedd y ona, ra n eb made up of more than 4,000 soldiers, sail- c u s , a t n e b B s i k C o t a d S r iiay fiil, ie t nraig h ee o s a r e , M r n s a d c v l a s i c u - m l t r o f c a s a m da i c e s n t el v l r, imn aie n iiin, nld f rfsinls n hi re ocs ing active-duty, Reserve, and National o p o e s o a i m i t e r a m d f r e . SFOR 11 showed a great sense of reGuard, from over a dozen states and 11 pniiiy s twrs f h apyr’ dff r n c u t i s You made that diver- s o s b l t a s e a d o t e t x a e s i eet onre. st asuc o srnt,adgie sc i y o r e f t e g h n a n d u - money.W e executed a budget of over $82 cesses across a wide range of endeavors. million, and in doing so, we found innovaie as o e oe fiin n icly Here are a few of the successes we t v w y t b m r e f c e t a d f s a l sat W e w r a l t r t r $ . m l i n mr. ee be o eun 77 ilo sae a ata: hrd s em W e retooled the annual Harvest weap- to USAREUR to fund other important comad roiis ihu arfcn ode ons collection program to make it more ef- m n p i r t e , w t o t s c i i i g s l i r ae r ult f ie fcie Ti frtee do-odo “c e t v . h s i s - v r o r t - o r A - c r o q a i yo l f . W ef n l z dt em v m n o a lu i s iaie h oeet f l nt tive Harvest” produced astonishing and unprecedented results. In Multinational and equipment from Camp Commanche D v s o ( o t ) sco w ’ es f rc l i i i n N r h ’s e t r, e v o a o - and the Russian camp at Priboj. Both of lected thousands of weapons and several them were successfully turned back over t n o a m n t o ,e u v l n t t ed s o s f m u i i n q i a e t o h i - to the Bosnia-Herzegovina Ministry of a m m n o a i f n r d v s o . T e s u f Defense. Doing so reduced the task force raet f n naty iiin h tf otrn n epn ih h rges u we collected was crushed, blown up, and f o p i t i k e i g w t t e p o r s o r smelted to make sure it would never be mission here has produced. During our watch, we got rid of mounused to harm people, thus making the coman f xes qimn ht cuuae munities of Bosnia-Herzegovina safer for t i s o e c s e u p e t t a a c m l t d t r u h p e i u r t t o s W e reduced hog rvos oain. everyone. h le f rce eils y oe hn W e fclttd te paeu mmra aiiae h ecfl eoil tefeto takdvhce b mr ta observance at the former Vuk Karadzic 80 percent; wheeled vehicles by more than School in Bratunac through cooperation 50 percent; and MILVANs by more than 40 ecn. l o d o e h n 0 i c s f and teamwork with local police and civic p r e t A l t l , m r t a 2 0 p e e o oln tc ee hpe u f ee ak o iil. At the annual Srebrenica obser- r l i g s o k w r s i p d o t o h r , b c ffcas o eta ein hs ep o e p vance, more than 5,000 visitors from t C n r l R g o . T i h l s t s t u across Europe and the world gathered to our replacements for success, as future paeul hnr te da. I te vr ecfly oo h ed n h e y downsized rotations inevitably would be adpesd o ade l h cuuae recent past, these kinds of observances h r - r s e t h n l a l t e a c m l t d xes could not have taken place without ethnic e c s . Friday, September 6, 2002 I b gw y a ds a l o e t ep s s x n i as n ml, vr h at i months you’ve sustained the safe and secure environment that this nation needed i o d rt r b i da dt h a ,a dy u v n re o eul n o el n o’e l f ab to y u s l w t t ep o l y u v et i f oref ih h epe o’e m th r . e ee As the SFOR 11 watch comes to a close, you can look back on what has been accmlse drn ti rtto,adfe opihd uig hs oain n el j s i i b ep i e W e d d i a l t g t e a utfal rd. i t l o e h r, s at a . em Ol tm wl tl tetu maueo ny ie il el h re esr f our success – that is, what BosniaHerzegovina becomes in ten or twenty or f f yy a s–b tt ep o l o t i c u t y it er u h epe f hs onr now have a chance at peace and prosperity that they wouldn’t have had without y u p e e c . Yo w r p r o a e t a ror rsne u ee at f n xro dinary Stabilization Force mission and a g e t s c e s s o y. Your work has made ra ucs tr atu dfeec i telvso tepol re ifrne n h ie f h epe hr. ee Icud’ b mr podo ti dvolnt e oe ru f hs ii so. M snee tak t ec o yu in y icr hns o ah f o, and may God bless each of you. I da s l k t f r a l w l o eo rc u ’ lo ie o omly ecm u on terparts in SFOR 12 and wish you continued s c e s A d i I m y,Idlk t o e y u a u c s . n f a ’ ie o ff r o l t l w s o ,b r o to e p r e c ,a y u ite idm on u f xeine s o b g n y u r t t o . I ’sti: e i o r o a i n t hs B pstv,b dsilnd b sild e oiie e icpie, e kle, take care of one another and have fun. Make the most of this deployment. Deployments can be dull if you let them g t t a w y.T e e a e p e t o a t v t e e ht a hr r lny f ciiis available here to offset the absence of home and family,s Iu e y u t t k a o rg o o a e d vnae o te opruiis atg f h potnte. S ts m g a sf ry u s l o e t en x s x e oe ol o oref vr h et i mnh.Wehryudlk t tanfra1K ots hte o’ ie o ri o 0, t k s m c u s s a t e E u a i n C n e tae a e o e o r e t h d c t o e t r, rvl t uiu lctos cmee i sot, o js o nqe oain, opt n prs r ut cthu o tecretmve,teeaepo ac p n h urn ois hr r rgas ad fclte hr ta cn hl yu rm n aiiis ee ht a ep o aheeyu gasadpoiemc-edd civ or ol n rvd uhnee srs rle. tes eif I easy to become so focused on the t ’s mission that you forget to balance work with your other needs. Balance is importn t yu pyia,mna,eoinl at o or hscl etl mtoa, ad siiul wl-en, ad ta utn prta elbig n ht li mately determines whether your time here i aj yo ac o e s o r hr. SFOR 11 h d a g e t r t t o . W e w s a ra oain ih the same for you, SFOR 12. Good luck! “ e p ef r t m s i na w y ! Pol is, iso las” 3 TALON Photos by Spc. Vincent Oliver Sgt. 1st Class Darryl Walker, TFME optometry technician, examines a local Bosniak woman during a MEDCAP mission in the village Brda Aug. 29. St abilization Forces 11 and 12 partnered with the Srebrenica Public Health Center and the Tuzla Public Health Center for SFOR 11 f n l ’s i a MEDCAP mission. SFOR 11 Med Eagle wraps up last MEDCAP mission By Spec. Vincent Oliver A s s a t E i o 3 5 h PA D s i t n d t r, 0 t Stabilization Force 11 Task ’s Force Med Eagle completed its eighth Medical Civilian Action Program mission in the mountain-top village of Brda Aug. 29. After traveling by bus for four hours and making an arduous trip up a winding and narrow mountain pass, a team of approximately 30 soldiers set up eight separate medical stations in a small six-room building which usually houses the village day care center. Nearly 200 people were examined and diagnosed throughout the day and prescription medicines were passed out at no charge. This MEDCAP was important because it allowed SFOR 11 Med Eagle to “pass the baton on” to 4 SFOR 12 Med Eagle according to Col. Princess Facen, SFOR 11 TFME chief of nursing. “ We wanted to do this one together with SFOR 12 to help make the transition easier for them,” said Facen. “SFOR 10 set the ground work for us and that allowed us to improve on the process along the way, a d t a n ht is why it is so important that we set the ground work for SFOR 1. 2” Med Eagle partnered with various other health care agencies such as the Public Health Center of Srebrenica and the Public Health Center of Tuzla for their final MEDCAP for this rotto. ain “This is a very important mission— to provide health care to these people,” said Dr. Svetozar Marinkovic, director of the Tuzla public health center. “Refugees returning to their homes don’t have health insurance and they are very far from any health care centers, so MEDCAPs are very helpful to our people.” “There’s a l t o s t s a t o o f aifcin in doing these kinds of missions,” said Staff Sgt. Maxenia Bowers, SFOR 11 Med Eagle Intensive Care W ard/Intensive Care Unit NCOIC. “It gives peace of mind because you’re helping. The medical field is a field where we want to help other people, so these kinds of missions help fulfill our professional dreams,” said Bowes r. “These types of missions are most beneficial to the populace,” said Col. Douglas Maser,incoming SFOR 12 Med Eagle commander. “We benefit from them as well. There’s something about giving that’s unmatched.” Friday, September 6, 2002 TALON Left, Col. Princess Facen, SFOR 11 TFME chief of nursing, helps establish the floor plan along with doctors from the Tuzla Public Health Center during a recent MEDCAP mission in the vlaeo Bd. ilg f ra Below, Col. Lamar Collie, SFOR 12 TFME deputy chief of clinical services gives an eye exam. Soldiers of TFME unload medical equipment and supplies from trucks in the village of Brda during a MEDCAP Aug 29. The MEDCAP was a joint effort between Stabilization Forces 11 and 12 as well as the Public Health Centers of both Tuzla and Srebrenica. Residents of the village of Brda patiently sit and wait to be seen by the medics and doctors of Task Force Med Eagle during a MEDCAP Aug. 29. Nearly 200 people showed up for the free medical treatment. SFOR 11 used the event to augment its left seat/right seat ride training. Friday, September 6, 2002 5 TALON Recognizing Multinational Forces Stry and photo by o S c J s i a Abner p. esc A s s a t E i o 354th MPA D s i t n d t r, Senior Lt. Timo Gromberg, Finnish CIMIC team leader, discusses issues with a returnee in a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina. 6 Friday, September 20, 2002 TALON TF Eagle hands over key to Camp Comanche f o e s a p i t a a r i l . F n l y,te rzn wm no n ifed ial h post expanded as the home of the aviato,ifnr adlgsists fre. in naty n oitc ak ocs T ee g n e sb i tm r t a 2 0b i d h nier ul oe hn 0 ulings at Camp Comanche. These included barracks with space for 2,500 soldiers, motor pools large enough to accommodate 70vhce,hlpd ta cudhl u 0 eils eias ht ol od p t 5 a r r f . N a l f v m l so f n i g o 4 icat ery ie ie f ecn s r o n e ac n a n rh l i gs o a ef urudd otie odn trg a clt a f e f r , a f r a d a e r f e i g iiy, u l a m owr ra euln point, and an army material command faclt iiy. The prominent 90-foot flagpole that SFOR used to proudly fly the American f a e e y d y,i t et l e tf a p l i t e l g v r a s h als lg oe n h Blas akn. “Today, w ’ l l w r t e American flag el oe h ta fe oe ti pitfrtels tm, ht lw vr hs on o h at ie” said Swannack. “After today, t i f c l t hs aiiy w l b l n t t ea m df r e o B H a d il eog o h re ocs f i, n w l f yt ef a o B s i a dH r e o i a il l h lg f ona n ezgvn j s a p o d y. ut s rul ” “hs i te frt bs troe o is Ti s h is ae unvr f t kn t lclmltr adsre a apt id o oa iiay n evs s atr fr ohr fclte, si Ci e n o t e a i i i s ” a d l fford G. Bond, U.S. ambassador to Bosnia and Herzegovina. “We began talking about consolidation of Camp Comanche and Eagle Base last November. ” “We hope to strengthen state level oesgt o mltr hr i Bsi ad vrih f iiay ee n ona n Hreoia I i esnili Bsi ad ezgvn. t s seta f ona n Herzegovina is to qualify as a candidate for the Partnership for Peace and ultimately membership in NATO,” said Bond. “ f m m e s i i ar a i t cg a . I w l PP ebrhp s elsi ol t il only be attained with strong leadership by allaesa tesaeadlcllvl” l edr t h tt n oa ee. The crowd stood at attention and sal t d t e American flag as it was lowered ue h and removed from the flagpole. A t rfe wards, as the VF army escorted their flag t te pl, te odr t atnin ws o h oe h re o teto a At a ceremony at Camp Comanche, Sept. 5, Maj. Gen. Charles H. Swannack, J commander Multinational Division (N) r., o f c a l r t r e c n r lo t ep s b c fiily eund oto f h ot ak into the hands of the Bosnian Federation army ministry of defense. The North A l n i Tr a y O a i a i n t a t c e t rg n z t o (NATO) has reduced the number of forces here in Bosnia and Herzegovina due to the s c e so t eS a i i a i nF r em s i n ucs f h tblzto oc iso in establishing and maintaining a safe and secure environment. “This transfer of Camp Comanche to tefdrto mnsr o dfnei arh eeain iity f ees s e f e t o o t es c e so o rm s i n a d lcin f h ucs f u iso, n o te pors o ti nto twr a f h rges f hs ain oad peaceful, prosperous future,” said Swannack. The base belonged to the Yugoslavian Air Force before the Dayton Peace Accord was signed in January 1996. A s o t t m hr ie later Implementation Force soldiers, who renamed the post Comanche, occupied the ps adetbihdi a abs o oea ot n salse t s ae f prtos in. Camp Comanche, originally known as Tu l W e t c n i t d o 2 5 a r s i c u za s , o s s e f 2 c e , n l d ing a runway, e g t b n e s o e r a , a d ih ukr, n od n asto uue rira tak. e f nsd alod rcs The 642nd engineer company out of Fort Drum, New Yo k t o o a 1 5 m l i n r, ok n . ilo project building helipads and taxiways in S p .o 1 9 . et f 99 So atrteEgnesarvd te on fe h nier rie, hy were clearing a patch 200 meters wide and f u k l m t r l n a dh u i go f8 , 0 or ioees og n aln f 000 cubic meters of soil to make a work area sf frteaito uissaindhr. ae o h vain nt ttoe ee During the winter months they turned a Photos by Spc.Jessica Abner Spc. David Mireles, infantryman, 1st B . 1 t I f R g . a s s si f l i gt e n, 4h n. et, sit n odn h American flag after it was removed from the Camp Comanche flagpole for the last time during the transfer of authority ceremony Sept. 5. c l e o c a a na t e r i e t e rf a . a l d n e gi s hy asd hi lg Atog teV mnsr o dfnepas lhuh h F iity f ees ln t c a g t en m o t ec m ,“ h n m o o hne h ae f h ap Te ae f tebs wl b rmmee adwl awy h ae il e eebrd n il las rmn u o tegetcnrbto o teUS eid s f h ra otiuin f h .. slir t efre pae hr i Bsi ad odes o noc ec ee n ona n H r e o i a a d h a t e i j r e o t e w r, ezgvn n el h nuis f h a ” s i F r dB l u a i ,d p t f d r t o m n s ad ei ujbsc euy eeain iitro dfne “hn yu US gvrmn e f ees. Tak o, .. oenet f rg v n b c t i l n i e c l e tc n i i n o iig ak hs ad n xeln odto w e es m c i v s m n h sb e m d . W e hr o uh netet a en ae wl cniu t miti i. il otne o anan t” Bosnian Federation army Soldiers salute while they raise their flag during the transfer of autority ceremony at Camp Comanche Sept. 5. Multinational Division (North) no longer required the use of Camp Comanche due to downsizing and consolidation of forces. Friday, September 13, 2002 7 Personal courage premier value for great soldiers sff a e M r i L t e K n , J champiu r g . a t n u h r i g r. oned civil rights and Billy Graham has Task Force Med Eagle sra tegse t mlin. ped h opl o ilos These great acts of Personal Courage ral matd u ol n r o e d Personal Courage is the seventh of the g e t y i p c e o r w r d a d a e t b a ol umt o o ht Army’s v l e , b t s m w u d s y t a i a u s u o e o l a h t t mired. However, I w u d s b i t y u t a cs f esnl org n uh ag is the foundation upon which the Army is a t o P r o a C u a e o s c a l r e cl r ae vn oe motn o h b i t I f c , t e Army has said that Per- s a e a e r r . E e m r i p r a t t t e ul. n at h sonal Courage is “the premier military Army and society are those who display esnl org n hi ie al v l e t a e a l s u t c n u r f a dn a u h t n b e s o o q e e r, a - P r o a C u a e i t e r l v s d i y. I p r a ta t o P r o a C u a et k motn cs f esnl org ae gro avriyb i pyia o mrl” e r dest e t hscl r oa. lc vr a n h Possessing Personal Courage does not p a e e e y d y i t e Army and the civila ol. ipyta oei ntsae o ari. I m l h t n s o c r d r f a d t i nw r d Consider the troop who conquers his rfr t hvn te aiiy t pt yu ees o aig h blt o u or er f lig o an i up ig r h fasaiei odrt gttejbacm e r s d n r e o e h o c o - f a o f y n t e r h sj m w n so t e ode h os o un ln y o pihd b i o te fed o btl o te s l i r w o d e n t t r a b i d e e t lse e t n h il f ate r h known fraud, waste or abuse. Ta e f r e k, o x fedo lf. il f ie Personal Courage has long been prized ample, the policeman who puts himself in in this country beginning with our found- harm’s way routinely while doing his job r h oil okr n h ne iy h ing fathers who had the Personal Courage o t e s c a w r e i t e i n r c t w o t f g t f r t e r i d p n e c a d f r e a works to rid a neighborhood of drugs. o ih o hi needne n og A lo t e ei d v d a sh v ap s t v l f hs niiul ae oiie new democratic nation. T e t p s r o o r h s o y i r c l w - impact on those they come in to contact h aety f u itr s ihy o ven with stories about those who dis- with and the institutions in which they oe s edd t s u played great physical Personal Courage work. However, m r i n e e . I i o r olgto t tahteiprac o Pr biain o ec h motne f ewhen called upon to do so. Indeed, such names as Audie Murphy, sonal Courage to others. I have a daughe at e o rw p ih h ofS rg a t York, Jimmy Doolittle and Georg e en e tr. I w n h r t g o u w t t e c n i Patton have been immortalized in military dence to say “no” to such things as drugs n rmrtl e. l r d et t e rc u a e u e p o t . H s o e u o h i o r g o s x l i s i - a dp e a i a s x I tksProa Cuaet d ti a t ae esnl org o o hs s tory has also demonstrated the impact that el at e o e moee o o h people who possess great moral Personal w l . I w n h r t b e p w r d t d t e ad ih nta f h ay rn. o Courage can have on our society. M r i atn h r r g t i s e d o t e e s w o g S it ed e n hs f e eea Luther led the Protestant R eformation and c e y n e s h r a d t o e o h r g n r in o e be o eosrt uh eSusan B. Anthony fought for women’s t o t b a l t d m n t a e s c P r By Maj. John Farr,II I s n l C u a e W e must show them the oa org. way. As we quickly approach September 11 ad pue t rfet o a dy a ya ao n as o elc n a er g that changed the way we live, we will remember those who displayed great Personal Courage that day. W ewl rcl te33frfgtr wo il eal h 4 ieihes h l s t e rl v sw i ed i gt e rj b . W e ot hi ie hl on hi os will remember the passengers of United Airlines flight number 93 who died while fgtn t tk cnrl o ter arln ihig o ae oto f hi ipae f o t r o i th j c e s A p a et a ,d e rm errs iakr. ln ht u t t e re f r s c a h di af e di P n o hi fot, rse n il n en s l a i i s e d o W ashington, D.C. yvna nta f These men and women stepped up and answered when called to do so. The quest o i , “ l w ? The answer, I p a i i n s Wi l e ” r y,s “Ye. s” The bottom line is that those who possess Personal Courage make the best leade s i t e Army and the civilian world. r n h These leaders are loved and admired by those who follow them because they know that the leader with Personal Courage will not back down when faced with daunting moral or physical challenges. Te wl fgttego fgtadwl hy il ih h od ih n il isili tertop tecniec t d ntl n hi ros h ofdne o o tesm. Teeoe i i n wne ta h ae hrfr, t s o odr ht Personal Courage is one of the Army’s most treasured values. ( d t r’ n t : T i i t e l s L a e Eio s oe hs s h at edr s i e s yi as v ns r e e s yc n e t hp sa n ee eis sa ots. Congratulations to all the winners.) All hands Co. B, 1st Bn., 25th Avn. Regt., celebrate a job well done after the company’s awards ceremony Aug. 31. Col. Mark Milley, SFOR 11 ground forces commander, congratulated the soldiers on their many successful missions and accident-free rotation. Spc. Michelle Lunato