12A • July 14, 2016 • FORT BLISS BUGLE

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12A • July 14, 2016 • FORT BLISS BUGLE
12A • July 14, 2016 • FORT BLISS BUGLE
FORT BLISS BUGLE • July 14, 2016 • 13A
‘Steel Curtain’ changes command
Martin relinquishes command to Husted
By Sgt. 1st Class Shelia Cooper
1st Armored Division Sustainment Brigade Public Affairs
Soldiers from the Special Troops Battalion, “Steel Curtain,” 1st Armored Division Sustainment Brigade, bid farewell to their commander and welcomed a new one near the
brigade headquarters building June 29.
More than 200 Soldiers formed up by companies to begin
the change of command ceremony, where Lt. Col. Jeannette
Martin relinquished command of the battalion to Lt. Col.
Robin D. Husted.
“I must give honor and thank God for his continued
strength as I continue to serve this great nation,” said Martin
during her comments.
Martin addressed the formation of Soldiers and her guests,
thanking all for her success as the battalion commander and
for their support.
“To my mother, who is here today, I am grateful and delighted to have you here,” Martin said. “To the Steel Curtain
team that stand before us today, you look awesome and I cannot thank you and your families enough. It has all been nothing short of phenomenal and you never cease to amaze me.”
During her tenure, Martin’s battalion participated in multiple training exercises, and she prepared and deployed with
her unit.
“Your selfless service and support for all the Network Integration Evaluations, Iron Focus Exercises, National Training Center rotations at Fort Irwin, California, and multiple
deployments, I thank you,” Martin said. “I thank you for your
support from the brigade, division and installation.”
About 225 Soldiers from the STB and brigade’s headquarters deployed in May 2015, were they were responsible for
moving equipment out of Afghanistan. The brigade redeployed in late January and early February.
Martin also spoke about leadership before handing over
command to Husted.
“I leave you with three points: Trust the team in the trenches, maintain a good balance and, most of all, have fun,” Martin said.
Quoting former secretary of state and retired Gen. Colin
The Special Troops Battalion, 1st Armored Division Sustainment
Brigade, 1st Armored Division, Color Guard salutes incoming commander of the battalion, Lt. Col. Robin Husted, left, and outgoing
commander Lt. Col. Jeanette Martin, right, during the change of
command ceremony near the brigade’s headquarter building here
June 29. This was the last time a Soldier saluted Martin as the commander before she passed command to Husted.
Powell, she added, “Leadership is not a popularity contest.”
Martin will continue her service in Fort Knox, Kentucky,
where she will work at the Department of the Army Human
Resources Command.
Husted had a few words for the Soldiers and guests.
“Soldiers in the formations, you look outstanding,” Husted
said. “Your previous accomplishments speak volumes to the
quality you bring to the Army, and I look forward to working
with each and every one of you.”
As the ceremony came to an end, Husted had one final
thing to say.
“It is truly an honor to command and one that I do not
take lightly,” Husted said. “I know that the future will bring
challenges to this fine unit, but I have no doubt that each one
will be head on and the Special Troops Battalion will enjoy
nothing but success. Achieve and maintain those standards.”
Photos by Sgt. 1st Class Shelia Cooper / 1st AD Sust. Bde. Public Affairs
Lt. Col. Jeanette Martin, right, commander, Special Troops Battalion, 1st Armored Division Sustainment Brigade, hands Col. Michael
Lalor, commander of the 1st AD Sust. Bde., the battalion’s colors
during the battalion’s change of command ceremony on the brigade field here June 29. The transfer of color signifies the official
relinquish of authority from Martin to Lt. Col. Robin Husted.
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14A • July 14, 2016 • FORT BLISS BUGLE
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Photos by Sgt. 1st Class Shelia L. Cooper / 1st AD Sust. Bde. Public Affairs
Sgt. 1st Class Nicholas Phipps assumes responsibility as the fi rst sergeant of Headquarters and
Headquarters Company, 142nd Combat Sustainment Battalion, 1st Armored Division Sustainment
Brigade, 1st Armored Division, during a change of responsibility ceremony here June 30. Sgt. 1st
Class James Webster relinquished responsibility to Phipps.
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HHC, 142nd Combat Support
Bn., welcomes new first sergeant
By Sgt. 1st Class Shelia L. Cooper
1st Armored Division Sustainment Brigade Public Affairs
Sgt. 1st Class James Webster relinquished
responsibility as first sergeant of the Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 142nd
Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 1st
Armored Division Sustainment Brigade,
to Sgt. 1st Class Nicholas Phipps during a
change of responsibility ceremony here June
30.
Capt. Rosemary Huff, the HHC Commander, hosted the ceremony.
“Sgt. 1st Class Webster, thank you for all
that you have done for the Soldiers and families of HHC,” Huff said. “I wish you the very
best in your new assignment.”
In any Army unit the first sergeant is the
lifeblood. There is no substitute for the position, or any questions of its importance,
said Capt. Erik Meyers, who was the master
of ceremonies for the event. Their principle
duty is to train Soldiers.
“When first sergeants are exceptional,
their units are exceptional,” Meyers said.
“There is a unique relationship of confidence
and respect that exist between the first sergeant and company commander not found at
any other level within the Army.”
Phipps, a Houston native, said he is honored to have the opportunity to lead troops.
“I would like to thank Command Sgt. Major Pamela K. Williams, for allowing me to
serve as a first sergeant for one of the best
and hardest working units on Fort Bliss,”
Phipps said.
During the ceremony, Phipps also spoke
about the outgoing first sergeant leadership.
“Webster, the Gladiator family will never
forget your commitment to excellence or the
great leadership you provided,” Phipps said.
“You are a true professional and I know you
will be successful in your future endeavors.”
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Sgt. 1st Class Nicholas Phipps speaks to the
Soldiers of HHC, 142nd CSB, 1st AD Sust. Bde.,
after he assumed responsibility as the first sergeant of HHC during a change of responsibility
ceremony here June 30. Sgt. 1st Class James
Webster relinquished responsibility to Phipps.
In closing, Phipps had a few words for his
commander.
“Ma’am, (Huff) I look forward to serving
alongside of you, as we prepare our Soldiers
to be able to complete missions and the future by ensuring they are always ready and
capable of fulfilling any mission we are given,” Phipps said.
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FORT BLISS BUGLE • July 14, 2016 • 15A
>> 5TH BN., 52ND
ADA, HOLDS CHANGE
OF COMMAND
1st Lt. Shelby Kincaid
5th Bn., 52nd ADA, 11th ADA Bde.
In a change of command ceremony, Lt. Col.
William M. Parker, outgoing commander of 5th
Battalion, 52nd Air Defense Artillery, “Fighting Deuce,” 11th Air Defense Artillery Brigade,
passes command of the Fighting Deuce to Lt.
Col. Daniel L. Swanson at 1st Lt. Paul A. Noel
Field here June 20. Parker’s guidance and leadership were crucial influences while building
strong cultural ties with Turkish forces during
the Fighting Deuce’s joint NATO Operations.
Parker is headed to the U.S. Army War College
to prepare for future commands. Swanson, from
Kansas City, Missouri, assumes command of the
battalion as they prepare to conduct Patriot gunnery Table VIII certifications and a Standardized
Patriot Evaluation and Assessment Reporting
evaluation.
16A • July 14, 2016 • FORT BLISS BUGLE
Courtesy photo
Lt. Col. Ethan Hall receives the 6th Battalion, 52nd Air Defense Artillery, 35th Air Defense Artillery
Brigade, colors from Command Sgt. Maj. Thurman Booth during a change of command ceremony at
Suwon Air Base, South Korea, July 7. Col. Mark Holler, commander, 35th ADA Bde., and Lt. Col. Marc
Pelini, incoming battalion commander, look on.
6th Bn., 52nd ADA changes command
By Capt. Jonathon A. Daniell
35th Air Defense Artillery Brigade Public Affairs
SUWON AIR BASE, South Korea – Lt.
Col. Ethan Hall relinquished command of
6th Battalion, 52nd Air Defense Artillery,
35th Air Defense Artillery Brigade, to Lt.
Col. Mark Pelini during a change of command ceremony at Suwon Air Base July 7.
The 6th Bn., 52nd ADA, plays an integral
role in ballistic missile defense for the Republic of Korea. Stationed across the peninsula, the Iron Horse Battalion provides a
sphere of defense that aides in the deterrence
of adversary aggression.
When reflecting on his tenure in command, Hall’s proudest moment was a recent
opportunity when his battalion was called up
to execute the very mission for which they
continuously train.
“The battalion responded absolutely flawlessly,” Hall said. “Within a few hours of
notification, we were able to execute our
mission, and that doesn’t happen by accident, it happens through a lot of practice and
rehearsals.”
After two years in command, Hall will
move on to the Pentagon for his next assignment, where he’ll serve in the operations
section on the Joint Staff.
“The Iron Horse Battalion has earned the
reputation as a superbly led, disciplined, well
maintained, and trained formation, that is indeed ready to fight tonight,” said Col. Mark
Holler, 35th ADA Brigade commander. “The
Soldiers that have served in this command
come away as better Soldiers, better leaders
and better Americans.”
Incoming commander Pelini and his family come to the Republic of Korea from
Washington, D.C., where he last served as
the Missile Defense Branch Chief at the
Pentagon.
“I’m absolutely humbled to be in this position,” said Pelini. “Any opportunity you
get to lead Soldiers is a great opportunity.
My family and I are very excited about joining the Iron Horse team.”
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FORT BLISS BUGLE • July 14, 2016 • 17A
Staff Sgt. Candice Harrison / 11th ADA Bde. Public Affairs
Capt. Guster Cunningham III / 11th ADA Bde. Public Affairs
Command Sgt. Maj. Bryan Pinkney, right, 11th ADA “Imperial” Bde.’s outgoing senior enlisted adviser,
passes the noncommissioned officer sword to Col. Alan Wiernicki, center, former brigade commander,
during a change of responsibility ceremony held at Memorial Circle here June 16.
Command Sgt. Maj. Paul Albright, front of the formation, 11th Air Defense Artillery “Imperial” Brigade’s
new senior enlisted adviser, takes over responsibility of the brigade a change of responsibility ceremony held at Memorial Circle here June 16.
‘Imperial’ brigade changes responsibility, says goodbye to retiring CSM
By Staff Sgt. Candice Harrison
11th Air Defense Artillery Brigade Public Affairs
In a change of responsibility ceremony held
June 16, Command Sgt. Maj. Bryan Pinkney
relinquished responsibility of the 11th Air
Defense Artillery “Imperial” Brigade’s senior
enlisted adviser to Command Sgt. Maj Paul
Albright at Memorial Circle here.
Not only did Pinkney step down from the
Imperial command sergeant major position, he
is also preparing to retire from the Army after
more than 30 years of service.
The host of the ceremony was the former
commander of the Imperial Brigade, Col. Alan
Wiernicki. Wiernicki relinquished command
of the brigade to Col. Shana E. Peck June 22,
and is now the deputy commanding officer of
the 32nd Army Air and Missile Defense Command.
“What a distinct honor it is to host a ceremony that honors two of the best senior noncommissioned officers I’ve ever witnessed,”
Wiernicki said. “One of the happiest days of
my career was when I saw Command Sergeant
Major Pinkney’s name on the Brigade CSM
list and it read: 11th ADA Brigade, Fort Bliss,
Texas.”
Wiernicki said he was lucky to get a command sergeant major who had been a sergeant
major for 10 years and had already been a brigade command sergeant major once before.
Pinkney served as the Imperial Brigade
command sergeant major since June 2014,
when he took over the position just days before Wiernicki took command. Pinkney deployed with the brigade headquarters to Qatar,
where the brigade was responsible for three
battalions spread across five countries.
“It has been my honor and privilege to serve
as the brigade CSM of the 11th Imperial Brigade. I am proud to have served as your command sergeant major,” Pinkney said. “Command Sgt. Maj. Albright, the Army got it right
by selecting you to be the CSM of the largest
air defense brigade in the Army.”
Coincidentally, Albright’s last assignment
was the senior enlisted adviser for 1st Battalion, 7th Air Defense Artillery Regiment, 108th
T:9”
Air Defense Artillery Brigade, out of Fort
Bragg, North Carolina, which was one of the
battalions under the Imperial Brigade headquarters during Pinkney’s last deployment.
“Change of responsibility may be complicated and stressful, but it’s a lot easier when
your new command sergeant major is the
caliber of Command Sgt. Maj. Albright,” Wiernicki said. “He boasts an impressive record
of experience and leadership which I had the
distinct honor of observing personally while
deployed alongside him for most of last year.”
Albright, whose wife is an El Paso native,
thanked God and his family for supporting
him throughout his career and through this
particular change. He went on to promise his
four children he will always balance work and
being a father.
“To the Soldiers of the Imperial Brigade,
you look amazing,” Albright said. “I promise
you three things: engaged, ethical leadership,
unwavering commitment to you and to your
families and I will always lead from the front.
You deserve outstanding leadership, and I will
provide that leadership.”
Wiernicki reminded the audience there was
another significance to the ceremony.
“Finally, I would like to acknowledge the
fact that today is not just a change of responsibility for Command Sgt. Maj. Pinkney,” Wiernicki said. “He will retire from the Army later
this year and really this is the last time he will
stand as a member of a team like this. I am so
proud of you and your distinguished career.”
After the noncommissioned officer sword
was passed from Pinkney to Albright through
the hands of Wiernicki and the speeches were
completed, the ceremony concluded, as is tradition, with the playing of the ADA March and
the Army Song.
“Responsibility absolutely comes with the
position,” Wiernicki said. “Authority is earned
and granted through the trust and empowerment of the commander. And although we
honor the two senior NCOs here today, the
change of responsibility is really about the
continuity and enduring strength and honor of
this organization.”
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18A • July 14, 2016 • FORT BLISS BUGLE
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Soldiers transitioning from active duty
can keep shopping their Fort Bliss Exchange
By Army & Air Force Exchange Service
The Army & Air Force Exchange Service treats active-duty Soldiers like family. When Soldiers transition to Individual
Ready Reserve status, they remain family to
the Exchange, keeping the shopping benefit
they’ve earned.
“Soldiers transitioning to IRR status are
very much a part of the Exchange family and
can still shop at the Fort Bliss Exchange,”
said Michael Brennan, Fort Bliss Exchange
general manager. “Their Exchange benefit,
including tax-free shopping and competitive prices, remains intact during their time
in IRR.”
Soldiers transitioning from active duty
and their families can continue to visit the
Exchange, Express, mall and food court.
They can also shop online at shopmyexchange.com for exclusive military pricing
on many items and an expanded merchandise selection.
Besides retaining shopping privileges,
those in IRR status keep their MILITARY
STAR card benefits. If they don’t have an
account, they are eligible to apply for one.
“The MILITARY STAR card offers a competitive interest rate and no late, annual or
over-limit fees,” Brennan said. “Cardholders
also receive extra savings at Exchange food
courts and gas stations, free shipping on
shopmyexchange.com and rewards points
for every $1 spent.”
To gain access to the installation to shop
at the Fort Bliss Exchange, shoppers can apply for an IRR ID card at the installation’s
personnel office 72 hours after discharging
from active duty.
“It’s been an honor serving these Soldiers
while they served our country,” Brennan
said. “The Exchange looks forward to being there for them as they transition to IRR
status.”
The Army & Air Force Exchange Service
goes where Soldiers, Airmen and their families go to improve the quality of their lives
through goods and services provided. Exchange earnings provide dividends to support military morale, welfare and recreation
programs.
The Exchange is part of the Department
of Defense and a board of directors, responsible to the Secretaries of the Army and Air
Force through the chiefs of staff, directs it.
To find out more about the Exchange history
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7/12/16 ••visit
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Prices
08/06/15
Visit
www.Albertsons.com
RAIN CHECK: We strive to have on hand sufficient stock of advertised merchandise. If for any reason we are out of stock, a Rain Check will be issued enabling you to buy the item at the advertised price as soon as it becomes available, Savings may vary. Check price tag for details. We reserve the right
to limit quantities. Please, No Sales to Dealers. AVAILABILITY: Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each Albertsons store except where specifically noted in this ad. © 2016 Albertsons, L.L.C, Albertsons, the Albertsons logo, the
Savon Pharmacy logo and the 10 for $10 logo are trademarks of New Albertson’s, Inc or its subsidiaries and is used under license. We reserve the right to correct printed errors.
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