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Sports
Army finishes
Warrior Games trials
THURSDAY
April 23, 2015
Page B1
VOL. 4, No. 11
Knox WTU slated
for inactivation
Things that go “boom”
Patients and employees are command’s priorities
By ANDRE BUTLER
employees in non-enduring positions in order that
they might continue to
The Department of the serve in other capacities
as valued members of the
Army announced Friday
AMEDD team.
its ongoing efforts to con“For employees we are
solidate Warrior Transinot
able to place locally,
tion Units as the military
we will use the MEDCOM
continues to experience a
Placement Program to
decline in the number of
attempt to place these
personnel supporting
employees in vacant
contingency operations
and a continued decline in enduring positions across
the MEDCOM.”
the number of combat
As units are
wounded.
The Fort Knox WTU is inactivated, Soldiers and
their Families will
one of several scheduled
continue to receive care
for inactivation.
Over the past year the and transition assistance,
number of Soldiers receiv- and the Warrior Care and
Transition Program
ing care and support in
remains a scalable and
WTUs has reduced from
reversible program
over 7,000 to approxiproportional to the
mately 3,800. By August
2016 the Army will reduce wounded, ill and injured
the number of WTUs from Soldier population.
Other WTUs scheduled
25 to 15. WTUs provide
comprehensive outpatient for inactivation include:
Fort Gordon, Georgia;
management that allows
Joint Base Langleywounded, ill and injured
Eustis, Virginia; Fort
Soldiers to successfully
Leonard Wood, Missouri;
heal and transition.
The Fort Knox Warrior Fort Sill, Oklahoma;
Fort Polk, Louisiana; Fort
Transition Battalion
currently has 206 Soldiers Wainwright, Alaska;
Joint Base Elmendorfin transition, said
Richardson, Alaska; Fort
Matthew Rettke, Ireland
Meade, Maryland; and
Army Community
Naval Medical Center,
Hospital commander.
San Diego, California.
“They will continue to
The Fort Knox unit has
receive treatment over the
been in existence since
course of the next 16
2007. The Sgt. Maj.
months and either
transition out of the Army William E. Sumner
Warrior Transition
or back to duty status,”
Battalion Complex opened
Rettke said.
September 2012 and cost
But the care of the
patients is only one of the $46 million. Analysis will
be conducted at multiple
commander’s priorities.
levels to make the best
“And we will use all
available human resource use of the facilities and to
tools to minimize adverse best meet the needs of the
impact on our workforce,” Army. It is located at Fort
Rettke added. “Our intent Knox, along Spearhead
is to provide options for
Division Avenue. ■
IRELAND ARMY COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
Courtesy photo from Lt. Patrick Shaffer and Sgt. 1st Class Eric Andersen/52nd EOD
AFTER “DISCOVERING” A GRENADE NEAR THE OUTSIDE of a framed window—representing a family residence—Fort
Campbell’s 723rd EOD blows it up. First they load sandbags, then surround the explosive with the bags so when it goes off
it won’t damage the “house.” The 723rd EOD was taking part in the 52nd EOD’s competition to see who would represent
the unit at the DOD-level competition. See story and more photos on Page A3.
Knox schedules 5k run, Denim Day
to raise awareness of sexual assault
By RACHAEL
TOLLIVER
“
can stamp out this
behavior the less of it
EDITOR
we will see in the next
generation.”
To bring awareness
The event starts
to the dangers of
Saturday from 10 a.m.
sexual assault, U.S.
to noon with booths
Army Cadet Command
and events for children
Sgt.
1st
Class
James
Spraggins
and Fort Knox will
Sexual assault response coordinator
on Brooks Field. The
host an inaugural
race is from noon to 2
“Stomp out sexual
can register at
event involves
assault 5K run.”
www.jrotc5krun.
educating local youth. p.m., on a running
route, or a walking
The run, which will com/?registration to be
“When we talk
route, laid out by Fort
be coordinated with all counted toward the
about raising
Knox’s Morale, Welfare
the JROTC units
goal.
awareness and
across the U.S., and
Fort Knox is
knowing your part and and Recreation, that
also starts at Brooks
will honor the Army
planning several
your role it is
JROTC’s 99th
events like this to
important to teach our Field.
Sgt. First Class
anniversary, is
raise awareness of
youth what constitutes
James
Spraggins, the
designed to be the
sexual assault issues,
appropriate behavior
sexual
assault
biggest of its kind and said Jennifer Streeter, and what they should
response
coordinator
attempt to break a
the sexual assault
do if they see the
Guinness World
response coordinator
wrong behavior,” she
See STOMP OUT, page A4
Record. Participants
for Fort Knox. And this said. “The earlier we
“
Denim Day is a symbolic gesture to say,
‘it’s not about what you wear,’ as to whether you should be treated right. As Soldiers
and DA civilians we know what right looks
like and it’s not about the clothes.
Military allotment processor
to pay $3.1 million in relief
Career Day at Van Voorhis
CONSUMER FINANCIAL PROTECTION BUREAU
Staff photo by Catrina Francis
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICERS 2 ROBERT TOLES AND JOHN SOWERS, COMPANY B, 6TH BATTALION,
52ND AVIATION REGIMENT, TALK to students at Van Voorhis Elementary School about the various
helicopters that are used in the Army during career day Tuesday. The pilots also talked about the
different equipment they use and wear such as their radio and helmet which has a headset.
AROUND KNOX
INSIDE
Dancing through the
decades Saturday
available as well. The event is free and
open to everyone ages 18 and older. Call
(502) 624-0959 for more information.
FORT KNOX PAO
Units must schedule unit runs
The 113th Army Band’s Gold Fusion
Band will host “Dancing Through the
Decades” Saturday from 7-10 p.m. at the
Saber & Quill. The band will perform
Latin, jazz, rock and pop hits to entertain
music and dance enthusiasts. A short
order menu and cash bar will be
INDEX
■ Training
A3
and Military Assistance Company
enrolled service members without
The Consumer Financial
adequately disclosing their fees, and
Protection Bureau has taken action then charged service members
against Fort Knox National
without telling them. As a result,
Company and its subsidiary,
service members paid millions of
Military Assistance Company, for
dollars in fees, probably without
charging service members millions
even knowing it,” said CFPB
of dollars in hidden fees. The
Director Richard Cordray. “Today
military allotment processor did not we are taking action and others
clearly disclose various recurring
should take note.”
fees, which could total $100 or more.
Kentucky-based Fort Knox
Under a consent order entered into
National Company, through its
with the bureau, Fort Knox
subsidiary, Military Assistance
National Company and Military
Company, was one of the nation’s
Assistance Company will pay about largest third-party processors of
$3.1 million in relief to harmed
military allotments. The military
service members.
“Fort Knox National Company
See ALLOTMENTS, page A4
DPTMS
All unit runs, to include the APFT, not
conducted on the authorized route must
be coordinated and approved through the
Fort Knox DPTMS and safety. See Knox
Notes for more information.
■ Knox Notes
A8
Leisure
UofLs
Teddy
Bridgewater
to serve as
grand marshal
www.fkgoldstandard.com
Page A14
■ Leisure
A14
■ Sports
B1
■ Marketplace B6
A2 Thursday, April 23, 2015
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THE GOLD STANDARD
Thursday, April 23, 2015 A3
Staff photos by Rachael Tolliver
STAFF SGT. AARON LUCAS, 63RD EOD FROM FORT DRUM, NEW YORK, PERFORMS a sweep of the area in which his EOD team has set up to look for
explosives. Team members include Staff Sgt. Aaron Lucas, Sgt. Daniel Williamson and Sgt. Matthew Dezan.
52nd EOD visits Knox for competition
Three battalions
compete for
top honor
And locating buried
ordnance meant
digging down 5 feet
through the mud, in the
pouring rain, to a
simulated bomb that
had been “dropped”
from a plane. The
teams had to find
the bomb, dig the dirt
from around it,
determine what kind of
ordnance it was and
environment for this
competition. So no one
has an advantage and
it would be more real to
what they would
experience in a realworld-situation—not
knowing the area.”
Fort Knox is home to
the 703rd EOD Co.,
which is part of the
52nd, and falls under
Fort Campbell’s 184th
assessment on how the
group is as a whole is
doing on their technical
training,” he explained.
“They are seeing (EOD
situations) here that
they haven’t seen
before so it’s good
By RACHAEL
training.
TOLLIVER
“There are 22
EDITOR
companies and three
The 52nd Ordnance
battalions and getting
Group, based out of
out to see these guys is
Fort Campbell,
key for our group
Kentucky, visited Fort
leaders. Some
Knox April 13-17 for its
installations don’t
annual explosive
really know that they
ordnance disposal
have us on them.”
competition to
The 52nd has
determine who will
battalions at Fort
compete on its behalf at
Bragg—the 192nd
the DOD coopetition.
EOD, Fort Campbell—
The events included
the 184th EOD, and
finding and disposing of
Fort Drum—the 63rd
a weapons cache,
EOD, with additional
chemical
companies at Forts
decontamination and
Polk, Benning, Stewart,
transportation for
Knox and Belvoir.
disposal, and locating
The group’s senior
FORT DRUM 63RD EOD SOLDIERS USED A TALON ROBOT to
and making safe
noncommissioned
help locate an “active” weapons cache they discover while on
unknown ordnance.
officer said that the
“patrol.” The 63rd EOD team rigs a pulley for a Talon Robot so the
Participates included
52nd is spread around
robot could drag a box of suspected munitions out of its hiding
the top teams from
the eastern U.S and has
place while the team watched from a safe distance.
earlier competitions
a broad footprint—but
from Fort Drum, New
then make it safe.
EOD Battalion. The
that is by design.
York; Fort Campbell
According to 52nd
703rd competed in the
The reason, he exKentucky; and Fort
Ordnance Group
earlier competitions but plained, for companies
Bragg, North Carolina. Command Sgt. Maj.
was bested by the
placed in various locaDifferent parts of the Jeremiah Raemhild, the 723rd EOD Co., from
tions is that if local law
competition tested
final competition was
Fort Campbell.
enforcement encounters
different skill sets
held at Fort Knox for
In addition to
a conventional, nuclear,
unique to EOD teams.
three reasons.
selecting a final team to chemical, biological and
For example disposing
“We came to Fort
represent the 52nd at
improvised explosive
of a weapons cache
Knox because it had
DOD’s annual
device—these are the
involved the use of a
open range time, but it competition, Raemhild
installations they call
Talon Robot, sweeping
also has some really
said the event gave the for help.
the area for mines as
quality ranges and
command a chance to
“We have ongoing
the teams walked the
training areas. We got
see where they were
partnerships within the
site, locating and
lucky being able to get
technically as a team.
communities where we
marking explosives and in here like this,” he
“I think this gives us are located and
then the disposal—or
explained. “But of equal a good chance to look at surrounding areas so we
blowing the cache up— importance, it puts the our technical skill sets
conduct outreach with
of those weapons.
guys in unfamiliar
in EOD and make an
those areas—especially
AFTER THE TALON ROBOT DISCOVERED A WEAPONS CACHE,
Staff Sgt. Aaron Lucas carefully works to make a hand grenade
safe during the competition.
with law enforcement
because if anything
happens in the area with
regard to a (explosive
ordnance) or a chemical
or biological event we
are the people they call.”
The 52nd area of
responsibility is
everything east of the
Mississippi River and
their outreach efforts
extend beyond law
enforcement.
“Our efforts also
include area schools,
area JROTC units, and
special events that area
communities might
have,” he added.
Raemhild and the
rest of the 52nd
leadership will now
watch and wait to see
how the winner, Fort
Campbell’s 723rd EOD,
does against other DOD
units later this year. ■
(LEFT AND BELOW) FORT
DRUM 63RD EOD SOLDIERS
SEAL UP a chemical
ordnance shell so it won’t
leak, and package it for
transportation. Between each
iteration of chemical
detection the team washes
its hands so they won’t
contaminate the next set of
results. To determine what
each ordnance is, the team
looks up the item on a
computer and researches
what it is, what it’s made of
and what its purpose is. That
way they’ll know what they
are dealing with when they go
to deactivate and destroy the
munitions.
(LEFT) FORT CAMPBELL, KENTUCKY, 723RD EOD SOLDIERS
FIND “buried ordnance” with the help of a hand-held scanner.
They dug down until they found the suspected item—about 5 feet
down—moved the dirt from around it, referred to their computer
and technical manuals to find out exactly what it is and then they
rendered it safe.
Team members include Spc. Payton Leu, Staff Sgt. Zachary
Cleland and Sgt. Marvin Grimmett.
For more photos see
www.flickr.com/photos/fortknoxky/
sets/72157651686322360/
A4 Thursday, April 23, 2015
THE GOLD STANDARD
Stomp out: Sexual assault Allotments: MAC accused of charging recurring, undisclosed fees
■ From Page A1
for Cadet Command, said five JROTC programs from area schools, including Fort Knox,
will be in attendance and others have registered online to run the 5K at their schools.
“The JROTC program is about teaching
leadership and good citizenship,” he
explained. “Teaching our youth how to deal
with something that is wrong and how to
make it right will help them in their quest to
be better leaders and to develop citizens who
can do the right thing and teach others to do
the same.”
To further highlight Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention month, Spraggins and
Streeter said Cadet Command and Fort Knox
will recognize Denim Day April 29, as a way
to lend more attention to the serious issue of
sexual assault.
Denim Day was started after a 1999
Italian Supreme Court ruling overturned a
rape conviction because the victim was
wearing tight jeans at the time of the assault.
The court’s logic in overturning the ruling
was that because the jeans were tight, the
victim must have helped her attacker remove
the jeans.
After the incident and the ruling was made
public people all over the world were outraged
and wearing denim on the anniversary of the
ruling became an international symbol of
protest about the misconceptions that
surround sexual violence.
Streeter added that the command is
encouraging employees to wear denim—the
commanding general, Maj. Gen. Peggy Combs,
has authorized Soldiers to wear denim as
well—take photos and post them to their unit
Facebook pages.
“Denim Day is a symbolic gesture to say,
‘it’s not about what you wear,’ as to whether
you should be treated right” said Spraggins.
“As Soldiers and DA civilians we know what
right looks like and it’s not about the clothes.”
If someone within the DOD community
needs to talk about a sexual assault issue, but
is not comfortable talking to someone on post,
or does not know where to turn, Streeter said
DOD has recently signed a contract with the
Rape Abuse Incest National Network for just
that purpose.
“They take phone calls and direct them to
appropriate organizations within an area,”
Streeter explained. “They comply with state
reporting laws, but the contract we signed is a
DOD safe help line and is specific for DOD
communities.”
But Streeter and Spraggins are always
available to talk or give advice. Spraggins can
be reached at james.r.spraggins.mil@mail.mil
or by calling (502) 624-5532. Streeter can be
reached at (502) 624-4076 or by emailing
jennifer.d.streeter.civ@mail.mil. ■
■ From Page A1
payment account, often
without service members’
allotment system allows
service members to deduct knowledge. An excess, or
“residual,” balance might
payments directly from
occur, for example, where
their earnings. The
a debt that a service
allotment system was
member owed was fully
created to help deployed
paid off but the service
service members send
member had not yet
money home to their
stopped the automatic
families and pay their
paycheck deductions.
creditors at a time when
The bureau alleges that
automatic bank payments
from 2010 to 2014, the
and electronic transfers
company routinely
were not yet common
charged recurring, undisbank services. Creditors,
closed fees against these
such as auto lenders,
residual balances. Tens of
installment lenders, and
thousands of service
retail merchants, have in
members had their money
recent years been known
slowly drained from their
to direct service members accounts because they
to use the system to collect were not notified about
payments straight from
the charges. And, since
service member earnings. active allotments would
With MAC, service
replenish the money in
members would set up an the payment account,
allotment that transferred MAC continued to take
a portion of their pay into such fees in a way that
a pooled bank account
service members could not
controlled by MAC.
easily track. Under the
Service members would
Dodd-Frank Wall Street
then pay MAC a monthly Reform and Consumer
service charge—typically
Protection Act, the bureau
between $3 and $5—to
has the authority to take
have MAC make monthly action against institutions
payments to a creditor out violating federal consumer
of the account. On many
financial laws, including
occasions, however, excess engaging in unfair,
funds accumulated in the deceptive, or abusive acts
or practices. According to
the bureau’s investigation,
the company:
■ Failed to clearly
disclose key information about costs: The
company did not disclose
various fees charged
against a residual balance,
the dollar amounts of such
fees, or the circumstances
under which they would
be incurred. Such fees
included: a $5 fee to send
a letter to the service
member about his or her
residual balance; a $5 fee
to send a similar letter to
the service member’s current or past creditor; and
a recurring fee of $12 to
$20 if the account sat idle
with a positive balance for
more than six months.
The company also charged
a fee equal to the remaining money in a service
member’s account when
the balance fell below the
next round of fees.
■ Failed to notify
service members it had
charged fees: MAC
failed to inform service
members when it charged
them residual-balance
fees. And service members
could not readily learn of
such fees because online
account information did
not include fee charges. In
addition, service members
received no monthly
statements from either
MAC or the bank holding
their funds.
Fort Knox National
Company began winding
down MAC’s allotment
business in 2014. Under
the terms of the consent
order filed today, Fort
Knox National Company
and MAC are required to
provide about $3.1 million
in relief to harmed service
members. Service
members who may be
eligible for relief will be
contacted by the bureau.
A copy of the administrative consent order is
available at: http://files.
consumerfinance.
gov/f/201504_cfpb_
regulation-fort-knox-macsettlement.pdf.
Recently, the U.S.
Department of Defense
made reforms to the
allotment system to create
greater protections for
service members. The
DOD’s statement on those
reforms can be found at:
http://www.defense.gov/
news/newsarticle.
aspx?id=123701. ■
DHA warns beneficiaries of potential scam
WWW.HEALTH.MIL
The Defense Health Agency,
Office of Program Integrity has received a significant number of concerns from our Tricare beneficiaries
regarding unsolicited attempts by
“Call Centers” to encourage them to
provide personal identifying
information and health information
so that they can allegedly provide
prescribed cream medications to the
Tricare beneficiary.
Tricare and its contractors never
call and ask for personal identifying
information or health information.
Beneficiaries should be wary of
unsolicited attempts by any entity
asking them for personal or health
information, by phone or in person.
The “Call Center” will normally
cold call and say, “I am a representative calling from XYZ, we are
calling to tell you about a benefit
Tricare will cover for you for a prescription pain cream you are eligible
for. Do you have any of the following
medical issues (list of issues) or
pain? If so, Tricare wants to get you
taken care of, all we need are your
doctor’s name and your Tricare
information and we will contact
your doctor and get these
medications or supplies out to you
immediately and submit a claim.”
DHA PI strongly advises people
to give no information to these types
of unsolicited requests for their
personal health information and
personal identifying information.
Often these “Call Centers” have
identified what limited information
they have through “Google”
searches or through individuals
who have approached you
independently and obtained
information directly from you.
Should you receive a phone call
for this information provide—NO
information. Also, immediately
submit a fraud line report to our
pharmacy benefits contractor. You
can report the issue to Express
Scripts Inc.
Express Scripts Fraud Tip
Hotline: (866) 759-6139.
Email: TRICAREfraudtip@
express-scripts.com. ■
THE GOLD STANDARD
www.fkgoldstandard.com
T HURSDAY , A PRIL 23, 2015
A5
When does information sharing become too much?
Be selective in
posting to Internet
By AIR FORCE STAFF SGT.
JESSICA HINES
USAFE-AFAFRICA PUBLIC AFFAIRS
We’ve all done it; in a
vain sense of curiosity to see
if our social presence has
made any kind of impact on
the world. Just admit it—
you’ve Googled yourself.
Since entering the
golden age of social media,
it seems that now it’s not
hard to gather a handful
of information on just
about anyone, even
ourselves.
But isn’t that the point?
It’s why we blast pictures of
high school graduations,
trips to Europe and all our
favorite music and movie
“Likes” on our profiles. We
want to be heard and seen,
we want to share our
accomplishments and
victories and find support
when life gets hard.
Social media has allowed
us to network and reach
across the barriers of time
and space to share our story,
build partnerships and
connect with people from
around the world we may
never have had the chance
to.
It’s not hard to get caught
up in the exchange of
information and let our
guard down, especially when
we believe our information
is safe. Generally, the
information we share is
harmless.
We start to run into
trouble when the
information we share across
various social networks is
strung together like pieces
of a puzzle, creating a larger
snapshot of our lives than
we realize. When coupled
with public records and
open-source content, the
information we share online
can create vulnerabilities in
our personal and
professional lives.
But, where do we draw
the line? When does
information sharing become
too much of a good thing?
Just as you would lock
the front door of your
home or secure your wallet,
social media users should
aim to lockup and secure
their online personal
information and do regular
checkups of their social
thumbprint.
■ This should include
Googling yourself to not just
see how awesome and
popular you are, but to see
what information is readily
available or associated with
your name. From there, you
can take the necessary steps
to protect or remove
potentially revealing
information.
■ Another important
social checkup habit people
should practice is digging
into a website’s privacy and
security settings. All social
media sites require users to
accept and Privacy Act
agreements and terms of
use guidelines.
Unfortunately, nearly
everyone accepts these
terms without every reading
what they agreed to. This is
probably one of the biggest
culprits of overexposing
personal information.
The agreements between
social networking sites and
users are designed to help
keep personal information
safe. However, it’s our
responsibility to ensure we
use them to their fullest
potential and not blindly
accept new security settings
without checking to see if
our information is still
secure.
■ The below list includes
some additional best
practices for keeping your
social thumbprint safe and
secure:
1. Think before you post:
A good rule of thumb is if
you wouldn’t say it in front
of your boss or grandmother,
then you probably shouldn’t
say it online. Remember, the
Internet is permanent with
a long memory of our
actions. Even if you delete
something, someone else
may have already seen,
copied and shared the
information. When in doubt,
keep it to yourself.
2. Be selective, be
e-selective: Having a
thousand-plus friends might
look cool, but isn’t realistic.
It’s important to scrutinize
who you add
as a “friend”
and ensure
that you
actually know
them. Don’t
be fooled by
fake profiles
and
marketing
schemes.
3. “Geo-tag
this:” While
you may have
disabled
location
settings
within a
specific app
or website, be sure to check
the privacy settings within
your smartphone, tablet
and personal computer. You
may be broadcasting
your location without
realizing it.
4. Log on, log off: It’s
easy to keep login
information stored in a
browser for faster access
and simply “X-out” once
done; however, this practice
makes it easy for someone to
follow behind and gain
access to your account.
5. Once forgotten, twice
exposed: With each new
networking site or app, our
information quickly becomes
duplicated across multiple
platforms; however, just
because you moved on,
doesn’t mean your
information did. Keep note
of what sites you still use
and delete old accounts you
don’t use such as an old
dating profile, registry or
blog.
6. The guessing game:
How easy would it be for
someone to guess your
password or answer your
security questions? Compare
these passwords and
questions against your
profile and ensure you’re not
unintentionally giving away
the
answers. It
may be easy
to
remember
your
favorite
football
team or
superhero
as a
password,
but how
easy would
it be to get
that
information
on your
personal
profile and gain access to
your account?
7. Cookie monsters:
Internet cookies work to tag
and track computers and
user behavior. This
information is used by
marketers to target specific
groups of people and tailor
advertising. It’s important to
only allow cookies from
trusted sites and regularly
clear your browser and
machine using a cookie
cleaner.
8. Go phish: Online
confidence scams, otherwise
known as phishing, is a way
for hackers or companies to
gain access to personal and
sensitive information such
as usernames, passwords
and credit card numbers.
This is done through what
seems to be legitimate
online communications such
as games, chatrooms, online
payments, Wi-Fi hotspots,
news links and more. The
best way to avoid becoming
a victim of phishing scams it
to closely scrutinize the
source of information, and
never disclose personal
information such as credit
card numbers, passwords or
addresses over the internet
without double checking the
security of the website.
Again, when in doubt, keep
it to yourself.
9. All the world’s a
stage: It may seem
harmless to keep our
personal social media pages
open for public viewing,
however, by leaving the
virtual door open to the
whole world we leave
ourselves vulnerable to
unwanted attention. Take
control of your default
privacy settings and limit
the viewing power of your
audience to a personal VIP
list.
10. The buck starts and
stops with you: Ultimately,
you control what information is available about you.
Don’t give online scammers,
predators or hackers a free
ticket to your personal
information. Take control,
take action and help keep
the Internet a safe place to
socialize.
For more information on
ways to stay informed on
social media, visit:
http://www.defense.gov/
socialmedia/education-andtraining.aspx/. ■
The monthly post retirement ceremony will be tomorrow at 3 p.m. at
Waybur Theater and hosted by the U.S. Army adjutant general, Brig.
Gen. James Iacocca, and his senior enlisted advisor, Sgt. Maj. Roland
Dore. The public is invited to attend this event, which serves to honor
the following retirees.
NAME
Lt. Col. Corey Griffiths
Chief Warrant Officer 4 Jane Sammon
Lt. Col. Avery Davis
Maj. Candace Hurley
First Sgt. Jason Curry
Master Sgt. Michael Black
Sgt. 1st Class Jose Fuentes
Sgt. 1st Class Andrew Modica
Sgt. 1st Class John Ramirez
Sgt. 1st Class Bobby Stanovich
Sgt. 1st Class Jared Utter
Staff Sgt. David Hill
Maj. Robert Hagerty
Donna Bright
About us
The Gold Standard is an authorized publication for members of the U.S. Army.
Contents of The Gold Standard are not necessarily official views of, or endorsed
by, the U.S. Government, Department of Defense, Department of the Army, and
Fort Knox. It is published each Thursday by the Fort Knox Public Affairs Office
under guidelines found in AR 360-1.
Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for
purchase, use, or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national
origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other
non-merit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. If a violation or rejection of
this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the printer shall
refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. The
editorial content of this publication is prepared, edited, provided by, and is the
responsibility of the Fort Knox Public Affairs office. The Gold Standard is printed
using offset presses by the Elizabethtown News-Enterprise, a private firm in no
way connected with the Department of the Army, under exclusive written contract
with Fort Knox. The civilian printer is responsible for commercial advertising.
The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or
supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of the Army
or the Elizabethtown News-Enterprise of the products or services advertised. The
Gold Standard is an associate member of the Kentucky Press Association. The
University of Kentucky's Young Memorial Library maintains back issues of The
Turret and The Gold Standard on microfilm.
Printed circulation is 10,000 copies per week.
ORGANIZATION
YEARS OF SERVICE
U.S. Army Human Resources Command
22
U.S. Army Human Resources Command
23
U.S. Army Human Resources Command
21
ASA M&RA-Military Personnel
17
U.S. Army Recruiting Command
20
U.S. Army Cadet Command
20
Accessions Support Brigade
21
4th Cavalry Brigade
20
4th Cavalry Brigade
22
Accessions Support Brigade
20
3rd Brigade, 1st Infantry Division
23
34th Military Police Detachment
20
Fort Knox Garrison Command
28
U.S. Army Human Resources Command
30
The Gold Standard Staff
Submissions
Items submitted to The Gold Standard
are always subject to editing. The
deadline for submitted material is
Monday at noon. Email information to
the editor or to the senior staff writer.
Printing/advertising
Editor:
Rachael Tolliver
(502) 624-1095
rachael.l.tolliver.civ@mail.mil
Senior Staff Writer:
Catrina Francis
(502) 624-1097
catrina.s.francis.civ@mail.mil
Sports Editor:
Our office
125 Sixth Ave., Bldg. 1110
2nd Floor, Wing B, Room 226
P.O. Box 1000
Fort Knox, KY 40121-5199
Public Affairs Officer:
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Printing and Advertising Offices:
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Printer:
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Circulation/Carrier Information:
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A6 Thursday, April 23, 2015
THE GOLD STANDARD
FORT KNOX
ECTC holding registration for summer
COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
school, fall classes for all campuses
By MARY JO KING
eight week session, there are
ECTC
several online business courses
that have multiple start dates
Summer may be the prime
and finish July 27.
time for vacations, but it can
Open registration for all
also be a great opportunity to
summer
classes is May 27.
get a head start on your college
Students
who register for
education, or to get some classes
out of the way while you’re home summer classes may also
on college break for the summer. register for fall classes at the
same time. This opportunity
Elizabethtown Community and
helps students lock in the
Technical College is offering a
schedule they want and need for
broad selection of summer
fall semester. Students can start
classes, online and at all of its
the enrollment process by
campuses, including
submitting their free application
Elizabethtown, Leitchfield,
online at www.elizabethtown.
Springfield and Fort Knox.
kctcs.edu.
Most classes last eight weeks,
Registration for summer
starting June 1 and finishing by
July 26. Choices include a vari- classes May 27 will be held in
the Regional Postsecondary
ety of classes in subject areas
Center of the Elizabethtown
like: art, astronomy, algebra,
Campus according to the
biology, computer information
following schedule:
technology, communications,
economics, history, psychology,
9-10:30 a.m. – A-F
physics, sociology and more.
10:30 a.m.-noon – T-Z
In addition to the regular
noon-1:30 p.m. – G-M
1:30-3 p.m. – N-S
3-6 p.m. – A-Z
Students can also register at
the Leitchfield, Springfield and
Fort Knox campuses. Nonmilitary students can take
classes at the Fort Knox
Campus. To enroll, call (270)
706-8858 for an appointment.
Military students using Army
tuition assistance can enroll
through May 31 in GoArmyEd.
For assistance with GoArmyEd
visit or call the ECTC Fort Knox
Campus.
The Leitchfield Campus will
register students by
appointment at (270) 259-1540.
Students can make an
appointment to register at the
Springfield Campus by calling
(859) 336-1361.
For information at the
Elizabethtown Campus, call
(270) 769-2371 or visit www.
elizabethtown.kctcs.edu. ■
HRC SHARP program opens
its doors to raise awareness
By RAY GALL
spoke on the importance
HUMAN RESOURCES COMMAND
of the reporting and
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
investigation process as
well as on the topic of
The U.S. Army Human
prevention and risk
Resources Command
reduction.
opened the doors to its
And she talked about
Sexual Harassment/
the roles and
Assault Response and
responsibilities of the
Prevention office April
Sexual Assault Response
16, at the HRC complex,
Coordinator. One of the
to raise awareness of the
significant stories shared
SHARP program, not
was based on the
only for HRC employees
collaboration between
but those in the
military and civilian
community.
entities which allows for
HRC sexual assault
advocates to serve
response coordinator and
victims of sexual assault
program director, Master
in a more responsive way.
Sgt. Johnnie Garcia,
Garcia stated, “By
expressed her surprise
coming together; meanwhen more than 150
ing both military and our
people from both the
civilian community we
command and across the
Photo by Master Sgt. Johnnie Garcia/HRC SHARP are making progress in
installation stopped by to
EVERYONE IS WHO STOPPED AT THE HRC BOOTH is encouraged reducing sexual violence
offer congratulations.
and connecting victims to
to sign the SHARP commitment pledge poster. Here HRC SHARP
“The event went on
longer than we anticitrainer James Frye steadies a poster as the family members sign services.” She further
stated, “It’s a team effort
pated as we had SHARP the pledge.
and continued and
partners from Ireland
ment
posters
were
a
big
to
promote
avenues
for
expanded efforts are
Army Community Hoscare and confidential re- hit once again this year” needed to help support
pital, 3rd Expeditionary
survivors and work to
Sustainment Command, porting for victims of sex- said Garcia, “and our
victim
advocates
and
ual
assault
and
accountprevent sexual violence
4th Cavalry Brigade,
SHARP trainers were on from occurring!”
Cadet Command and the ability for those who
hand not only to provide
commit these crimes.”
Maj. Gen. Scottie
garrison stop by in
information about the
More
than
500
people
Carpenter, commanding
addition to HRC victim
SHARP Program but
from across the post
general of the 84th
advocates, and the
also to discuss techniques Training Command, in
visited a display set up
command leadership,”
by the command SHARP that allow for bystanders his remarks emphasized,
she said.
to intervene should they “Sexual assault is crime
team at the main
The SHARP office
Exchange, HRC Café and be the witness of sexual
and will not be tolerated,”
provides victims of
harassment or sexual
Keyes Park over a fivefurthermore, he stated, “I
sexual assault and
assault.”
day
period
during
the
expect leaders to do three
harassment with a safe
The 84th Training
month. Members of the
things: educate, build
place to get help. Garcia
team provided education Command hosted a post- trust and act.”
pointed out the office is
and awareness of sexual wide Sex-ual Assault
The future of SHARP
not just for victims who
Awareness and
assault, and asked
lies with each of us unwant to make an official
Prevention Fair at
visitors to sign a pledge
derstanding and being
report.
poster to stay committed Natcher Physical Fitness aware of our surround“The door is open to
Center April 10, where
ings and practicing the
anyone to just stop by to to the SHARP program
Garcia was one of the
year round.
principles of SHARP on a
talk to me, a victim
guest speakers who
“The pledge commitdaily basis. ■
advocate or find out
about the many on and
off-post resources,” she
said.
This was all part of
the many activities at
HRC and around the
post to celebrate Sexual
Assault Awareness and
Prevention Month. This
year’s theme for Sexual
Assault Awareness and
Prevention Month is
“Eliminate Sexual
Assault: Know Your Part.
Do Your Part.”
Garcia said that using
this month is a unique
opportunity to build on
existing momentum to
eliminate sexual
harassment and assault,
and ensure that all
members of the
command, civilian and
military alike, are in a
work climate where they
are treated with dignity
and respect.
The SHARP Program
reinforces the Army’s
commitment to eliminate
incidents of sexual
assault, said Garcia.
“Through a
comprehensive policy
centered on awareness
and prevention, training
and education, victim
advocacy, response,
reporting, and
accountability, we strive
School calendar
of events online
ITEM SUBMISSION
The Fort Knox Schools
system has assembled a
master calendar showcasing
schools’ activities of interest
to parents and other
community members. The
calendar lists events, except
sports, scheduled in all four
Fort Knox Schools. Current
examples are a band
performance, a luau spring
dance, and a scholastic book
fair. Parents with children in
different schools and grades
can now more easily plan to
attend school events. The
master calendar is online at
www.am.dodea.edu/knox/
FKCSCO/Pages/SEI.html.
FKHS yearbook
on sale now
The Fort Knox High
School yearbook is currently
on sale for $55. An engraved
nameplate is available for
an additional $5. Check or
cash can be accepted at the
high school. Payments
should be brought to Ms.
Hibberd. Credit card orders
can be made on-line at
yearbookordercenter.com.
The school code is 10460.
All items for this page
should be submitted to
Jerry Leitzell at
Jerry.Leitzell@am.dodea.edu.
Dr. Frank Calvano, the
Kentucky District
superintendent, said that
the web-mail system would
give the board time to
address the issues—
questions, comments and
concerns—before the next
monthly board meeting.
“All board members will
see the emails,” he said.
Calvano also said
student sponsors could
use the web page link to
submit a proposed agenda
item.
“We prefer use of the
email system so we can
prepare to answer at the
board meeting,” said Calvano.
Using the system would
not replace public
participation at a board
meeting, he said, “but the
board might have to get back
to them the subsequent
month rather than being able
to answer questions
immediately.”
The web link is www.am.
dodea.edu/knox/fkcsco/ Pages/
BoardofEducation.htm.
Parents can contact
FKCS board via
web-based email system School Information
Guide now
By JERRY LEITZELL
FORT KNOX COMMUNITY
available online
SCHOOLS
Parents and legal
guardians of students
attending the Fort Knox
Community Schools are
invited to contact the board of
education via its web-based
email system.
Established in October
2008, the system aims to
inform the board members
and the superintendent of
specific issues in a timely
fashion.
The Fort Knox
Community Schools
Information Guide is
available. Guide contents for
school year 2014-15 include
key programs and services,
the calendar, policies,
immunization requirements,
and much more. Download
the FKCS Guide (433KB
PDF) to print and keep. Go to
www.am.dodea.edu/knox/
fkcsco/and then click on
FKCS Guide.
See me first for your
next new, pre-owned
purchase or lease.
CALL
RAY SANTIAGO
270-505-3673
1100 North Dixie Hwy., Elizabethtown
270-505-3673
www.swopechrysler.com
CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP
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Look for The Gold Standard online at
www.fkgoldstandard.com
THE GOLD STANDARD
Thursday, April 23, 2015 A7
How to prepare quality 3rd ESC hosts fun run to
awards nomination packets ‘eliminate sexual assault’
Proof reading and proper
criteria are important
By JULIA BOBICK
U.S. ARMY ENGINEERING AND SUPPORT CENTER,
HUNTSVILLE
Award programs are a valuable
tool leaders have to recognize
individuals and teams and help tell
their stories to the rest of the world.
Preparing quality nomination
packages—for both local and
national awards—is critical to a
successful program, according to Lt.
Col. Kendall Bergmann, deputy
commander for the U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers’ U.S. Army Engineering
and Support Center, Huntsville,
Alabama.
“I like to think everyone is humble
and doesn’t want to be nominated,
but we owe it to that person or team
to … recognize outstanding work,”
Bergmann said during a lunch-andlearn workshop on preparing
winning award packages presented
by Huntsville Center’s Federal
Women’s Program April 9 at the
center.
As an introduction, Gina Elliott,
Chief of the Facilities Division in the
Installation Support and Programs
Management Directorate, provided
an overview of the different types of
awards Department of the Army
civilian employees can receive—from
annual performance incentive and
time-off awards to honorary, national
and center-specific awards. Elliott
stressed the importance of knowing
award deadlines and planning
submissions well in advance to
ensure each packet is as complete as
possible.
Individuals making the award
nomination should not only help
write them, but also talk to the
individual or team being nominated.
It doesn’t have to be a surprise, in
fact, letting the individual know you
are nominating them can be just as
important as the individual
receiving the award, Elliott said.
“The most important thing you
need to do in order to create an
award-winning package is first—and
this sounds really, really simple—
read the evaluation criteria before
selecting the nominee,” said Valerie
Clinkenbeard, a civil engineer in the
Engineering Directorate. “Make sure
the nominee has the requirements to
meet the criteria and truly be
competitive in all the categories
before proceeding.”
Having written close to 100
award packages in her career with a
high rate of success, Clinkenbeard
said she has heard fellow employees
say, “If you want to win, get Valerie
to write it for you.”
While she appreciates the
confidence in her skills, she said
the comment bothers her. “That
takes away from the candidate.”
She also discourages supervisors
from having the nominated employee
write and complete his or her
own nomination package.
“It is very difficult for a person to
brag about themselves. It is much
easier for someone else to interview
the person, get all the information
and write it for them,” Clinkenbeard
said. “If you really want the
employee to win the award, you are
going to have to interview the
person.”
Tips from the speakers:
■ Don’t embellish—ever.
■ If criteria or submittal
requirements are unclear, ask for
clarification.
■ Allow sufficient time to devote
to a complete nomination package
(one to two months for national level
and/or career achievement awards).
■ Get a winning example in the
same or similar award category.
■ Answer the what (impact,
results) and how (teamwork,
innovation, attitude).
■ Write clearly and concisely—
use short sentences in active voice
and make every sentence count.
“Don’t waste your space on a lot of
flowery adjectives that really don’t
say anything—just be very direct
and specific,” Clinkenbeard said. “Be
clear and concise about technical
examples; don’t assume [the review
panel] will know our acronyms.”
One of the most important traits
to demonstrate in an award package,
according to Clinkenbeard, is how
the employee has had an impact on
others and the organization. Include
examples of how the employee acts
as a role model or mentor, as well as
anecdotes from colleagues and
customers.
Don’t tell the award committee
the candidate is a really good hardworking person, Clinkenbeard said.
Using the actual words from peers
and customers has a lot of power.
“Generalities carry no weight and
they just take up space.”
The final tip: have someone—or
several people—proofread the
nomination.
“When we want our people and
our organization recognized at
higher levels, it’s not enough just to
submit someone—you have to
submit a quality package with the
information and level of detail
required to demonstrate why the
individual deserves the recognition,”
Bergmann said.
While it might seem insignificant
to some, “When a supervisor
misspells words it tells me you care
about the employee, but not quite
enough.”
Employees can find details in the
Army’s Incentive Awards Regulation
(AR 672-20 dated April 1, 2014),
Civilian Personnel Online and their
organization’s civilian award
guidance. While the information
presented focused on civilian award
nomination packages, the
preparation tips would also apply to
award nominations for Soldiers.
Military award guidance can be
found in AR 600-8-22 Military
Awards RAR dated June 24, 2013. ■
Pentagon Channel
moving to on-demand
DOD NEWS, DEFENSE
MEDIA ACTIVITY
The DOD News
broadcast channel,
formerly known as the
Pentagon Channel, discontinued service as an
independent broadcast
channel April 17, Pentagon officials announced.
DOD News will continue producing and airing current military
news and information
for distribution on the
American Forces Network and through the
Internet at Defense.gov,
both live and on
demand, officials said in
a news release.
The transition to
these delivery methods
will provide more
opportunities for the
military community,
stationed around the
world and at sea, to keep
up with Defense
Department news and
events, officials added.
But, Defense.gov will
archive the programs to
allow for on-demand
viewing, officials noted.
The channel operated
as a separate broadcast
channel for more than
10 years. AFN overseas
and many commercial
cable companies in the
United States have used
the service.
As technology
improved and audienceviewing habits changed,
officials explained,
Internet-based
distribution became a
more economical and
efficient way to reach the
military’s geographically
dispersed audiences. ■
By SGT. 1ST CLASS
GARY COOPER
3RD SUSTAINMENT COMMAND
(EXPEDITIONARY) PUBLIC
AFFAIRS
Third Sustainment
Command (Expeditionary) service members,
along with Family members and friends, turned
out to support the unit’s
2015 Sexual Harassment/Assault Response
and Prevention twomile Fun Run/Walk,
April 17. The event was
a way for the Fort Knox
community to raise
awareness of sexual
harassment and
assault.
“April is Sexual
Assault Awareness and
Prevention month and
this year’s theme is
‘Eliminate Sexual
Assault, Know your
part, Do your part,’” said
Master Sgt. Shonn
Richardson, 3rd ESC
sexual assault response
coordinator.
“By focusing and the
knowing and doing and
being committed to
eliminating sexual harassment and assaults,
together we can ‘intervene, act and motivate’
each other to prevent
sexual harassment and
assaults before they
happen,” said
Richardson.
On a dark, but
seasonably warm
Kentucky morning,
participants lined the
street in front of Harris
Hall. Before the run,
Col. Robert Weaver, 3rd
Sustainment Command
(Expeditionary) deputy
commander, addressed
the runners.
“On behalf of Brig.
Gen. Walker, I want to
thank all the Families
and friends that came
out today to support
this run… We are here
to have fun, but we are
also here to bring
awareness to SHARP.
That is why we are
wearing these teal
ribbons today, and these
bracelets, and supporting this program. It is
incredibly important
that everybody understands what this program is about, why we
are here and that we
provide a safe and comfortable environment for
all of our Soldiers and
their Family members.”
“Preventing sexual
assault is all about
enforcing standards and
discipline. If we enforce
standards and discipline
U.S. Army photo by Maj. Jared D. Auchey/3rd ESC Public Affairs
THIRD SUSTAINMENT COMMAND (EXPEDITIONARY)
SOLDIERS, FAMILIES, AND FRIENDS GATHER before the unit’s
2015 Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention
two-mile Fun Run/Walk, April 17, near Harris Hall. April is
Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention month.
it is just like going to a
range, or the motorpool,
or anything else.”
Weaver continued, “We
know what is right and
wrong, and what it
takes to meet our Army
standards and what
does not, and every
person is empowered to
report violations and
take care of their battle
buddies.”
After Weaver spoke,
three 3rd ESC
noncommissioned
officers led the runners
and walkers in reciting
the SHARP
“Commitment Pledge.”
Third ESC, Command
Sgt. Maj. Edward Bell
explained how the
pledge is intended to
help shape the Army’s
culture.
“The commitment
pledge talks about
sexual assault being a
problem in the United
States Army,” Bell said.
“It talks about
eliminating sexual
harassment and sexual
assault, not only from
our formation, but from
the community. Our
trust with the
community has always
been something we have
always held near and
dear to our hearts.”
“The pledge also
talks about intervening,
no matter the time or
place, and being the one
who will not accept
behaviors that should
not be a part of our
great military, and
acting to protect
members of our Army
and their Family
members.” Bell went on
to say, “It’s about esprit
de corps, being highly
motivated, and living by
the Army values.”
Lakeisha Wade, wife
of 3rd ESC equal
opportunity advisor Sgt.
1st Class Alton Wade,
who participated along
with their three
children, said, “I
thought the run was
great for morale, it was
a great way to bring out
Family, friends and for
everybody to have a
good time.” She also
acknowledged the
greater meaning of the
event, “It has always
been embedded in my
mind, that it is not okay
to accept it, it is not
okay to do it, it is not
okay to be a bystander.”
Members of our
Armed Forces and their
Families can learn more
about the resources
available at 1-877-9955247 and www.
SafeHelpline.org. ■
Call now
to start your
Grad
Program
502-896-1835 webster.edu/radcliff
KNOX NOTES
THE GOLD STANDARD
A8
Correction
There was an error in last
week’s Gold Standard in the
headline about Maj. Gen.
Gayler become the CG for
US Army Europe. He is
leaving to be the new DCG
for U.S. Army Europe.
Debts
Debts settled for
Spc. Michael Nixon
Anyone with debts owed
to or by the estate of Spc.
Michael W. Nixon, Warrior
Transition Battalion, must
contact 1st Lt. Pamela
Fabiano, the summary courtmartial officer for the Soldier.
Nixon died on Fort Knox on
April 7.
Fabiano can be reached at
(502) 500-0725 or pamela.c.
fabiano.mil@mail.mil.
Activities on post
Coordinate unit runs
through DPTMS, safety
All unit runs, to include
the APFT, that are not
conducted on the authorized
PT run route from 6:30-7:30
a.m. or a running track, must
be coordinated and approved
through the Fort Knox
DPTMS and safety.
For all Soldiers, the
APFU with reflective belt, is
the uniform during Fort
Knox PT hours 6:30-7:30
a.m. Monday-Friday.
Your safety is the
garrison leadership’s top
priority. For your safety, you
are reminded that Fort Knox
Regulation 385-10
PROHIBITS the use of
headphones, ear buds, or
other listening devices while
running on post.
Because they block
outside noises, personnel
who use these devices while
running on and across
streets are at far greater
danger of being hit by a
motor vehicle.
Families eligible
for grants
Surviving Family members of military and government employees who lost
their lives in service to the
nation may apply be eligible
to apply for the chance to
receive educational grants
from the Folded Flag Foundation. To apply or for information, go to www.foldedflag
foundation.org/apply.
Library showing
Ken Burns series
The Barr Memorial
Library will continue to show
“The Civil War,” a series of
films by Ken Burns Saturday
at 1 p.m. This event is free
and open to the public. For
more information, call (502)
624-1232.
Customers invited
to council meeting
Customers of the Fort
Knox Exchange and
Commissary are invited to
attend the Quarterly
Exchange/Commissary
Council meeting, which will
be held at 1 p.m. Friday in
the Saber & Quill’s Bullion
Room. The council is comprised of a cross section of
Exchange and Commissary
customers who meet with
and advise store managers of
customers’ needs and wants.
Council members assist in
improving customer service
by obtaining the benefits of
customers’ attitudes through
suggestions, discussions and
opinions concerning items
sold in the Exchange and
Commissary.
Applications accepted
for fellowship
Army Community Service
is now accepting applications
for 2015 Military Spouse
Fellowships. The application
period for the FINRA
Foundation Military Spouse
Fellowship Program is open
through Friday. The program
provides military spouses
with the education and
training needed to earn the
Accredited Financial
Counselor® designation. If
you know someone who
might be a good candidate,
please encourage him or her
to apply. Apply online at
www.militaryspouseafcpe.
org/application.
Allergy clinic hours
of operation
Due to upcoming provider
deployments, the IRACH
allergy clinic will not be able
to continue extended hours of
operation. The allergy clinic
hours are Monday to Friday
from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Extended hours are no
longer available but walk-in
service for allergy shots are
available:
Monday and Wednesday:
7:30-11-45 a.m. or 1-3:30 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday:
1-3:30 p.m.
Friday: 7:30-11-45 a.m. or
1-2:30 p.m.
www.fkgoldstandard.com
T HURSDAY , A PRIL 23, 2015
To contact the allergy
clinic front desk, dial (502)
624-9423. If you have any
concerns, contact the patient
advocate at (502) 624-9011.
Appointment available
for PHA-Part 2
Active duty Soldiers can
now book their Annual
Periodic Health Assessmentpart 2- with the Military
Readiness Clinic by calling
(502) 624-9626/9635 or
sending a Relay Health
Message with a Subject: PHA
part 2 Appointment. The
online part 1 of the PHA will
be completed prior to calling
for an appointment. Contact
Capt. Ronaldo Prudente at
(502) 624-9647 for more
information.
New York special
election set May 5
New York Gov. Andrew
Cuomo ordered a special
election to be held May 5, to
fill the seat vacated by
Staten Island congressman
Michael Grimm of the 11th
Congressional District. The
district includes the New
York City borough of Staten
Island and parts of the
borough of Brooklyn. Contact
your unit voting assistance
officer or the iInstallation
voting assistance officer, Ted
Rivera, at (502) 624-7325, or
at email: usarmy.knox.
imcom-atlantic.mbx.dhr-agvoting-assistance for more
information or assistance.
Register to
vote by mail
The Federal Post Card
Application registers you to
vote, and acts as a request
for your state absentee
ballots for the year. It is
important to complete a new
FPCA annually, every time
you move or at least 90 days
prior to the election you want
to vote in. Make sure your
ballots arrive in 2015.
Register now and request
your ballots for the year.
Complete a new FPCA is
easy and can be found at
www.FVAP.gov. Remember,
the only way your local
election official knows how to
reach you is with the
information you provide.
If you experience any
issues or have questions,
FVAP’s call center is
available at (800) 438-VOTE
(8683), DSN 425-1584, or at
vote@fvap.gov. Or, contact
your Unit Voting Assistance
Officer or the Installation
Voting Assistance Officer
(Ted Rivera) at (502) 6247325, email: usarmy.knox.
imcom-atlantic.mbx.dhr-agvoting-assistance.
Program helps vets
bridge gap
A career development
program designed by
veterans for veterans—its
objective is simply to help
veterans live a dynamic life,
and help bridge the gap in
military to civilian transition
that challenge many of its
service personnel. Visit the
website to get an
independent certification(s)
and create a modern resume
at www.veteran-success.org.
Other information,
associations and programs
for vets is available. Email
James_A@veteran-success.
org, or call (270) 312-8628 for
more information.
SFAC to hold free
fly fishing classes
Local fly fishing
volunteers are ready to work
with Soldiers and veterans
with all types of disabilities
instructing them on the
basics of fly fishing.
Techniques include fly
casting, fly tying, rod
building and the program
includes one-day and multiday outings where
everything is provided to
participants for free. Classes
are free and held the first
and third Wednesday of the
month on Fort Knox, at the
Warrior Transition Complex
Bldg. 500, SFAC meeting
room, 533 Spearhead
Division Ave.
For more information or
to volunteer, contact Larry
Drake at (502) 964-6887 or
larrydrake@bellsouth.net
This program is
sponsored by Project Healing
Waters, a national 501(C)(3)
nonprofit organization that
has programs in more than
160 DOD and VA hospitals,
clinics, and Warrior
Transition units.
Hearts Apart
meets monthly
Hearts Apart “get
togethers” provide a
supportive group setting for
activities, opportunities to
learn about available
resources, life skills and to
network with other spouses
that are left behind in our
area. Meetings are held at
the ACS Bldg. 1477, 411
Eisenhower Ave. Child care
is free. Parents must make
reservations for their
children and ACS will
provide a voucher to cover
cost of hourly care as long as
funding is available. For
more information, contact
Arlene Ratliff at (502) 6247794/8391.
Hearts Apart is in
partnership with the Blue
Star Card program, an
award-winning program that
also supports spouses of
Soldiers. Check the Family
and MWR website, http://
www.knoxmwr.com for all
the latest Blue Star Card
and Family and MWR events
or visit on Facebook, http://
facebook.com/knoxmwr.
Yoga for veterans
Robley Rex VAMC Yoga
Series is available Tuesdays
from 1-2:30 p.m., at the Fort
Knox Religious Education
Center, Bldg. 4768, 8th
Armored Division Road, Fort
Knox. It’s open to male and
female veterans. No
appointment needed. For
more information, call Dr.
Patti Weiter at (502) 2876442.
Vet clinic open for
vaccines, sick call
The Fort Knox Veterinary
Clinic, located at 192 Tank
Battalion Rd., Bldg. 1006, is
open to active duty, National
Guard, U.S. Army Reserve,
Family members and
retirees. The clinic is open for
sick call, routine vaccines,
heartworm testing, parasite
prevention, on-post pet
registration, interstate and
international pet
requirements and
certificates. The clinic’s hours
are Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4
p.m. and closed all federal
holidays and at noon on the
last calendar weekday of the
month. The clinic doesn’t
offer emergency services.
For more information, call
(502) 624-5819/3271.
Garrison must approve
on-post signage
Knox Hills residents may
display garage/yard sale
signs for 24 hours and must
promptly remove the signs
following the completion of
the sale. The signs may not
be affixed to trees, poles,
street lights, community
signs or mailboxes. Residents
are encouraged to purchase
staked signs, which are
available at local hardware
stores. Additionally, residents
are limited to one garage/
yard sale every six months,
excluding post-wide sales.
The sales must take place
during daylight hours on
weekends only and must be
approved by a Knox Hills
community office.
All other signs/banners
on Fort Knox must have
prior approval from the
garrison command sergeant
major to be displayed. A sign/
banner request form must
submitted 30 days prior to
the date the sign/banner
would be displayed. All signs/
banners set up without prior
approval will be removed and
disposed of. The sign/banner
request form can be obtained
from the Fort Knox Garrison
Command administrative
assistant, who can be
reached at (502) 624-4372.
Post offers services
for special needs kids
If you are an active duty
or full-time civil service
family living on post and
have concerns about your 0-3
year old child’s development,
call Educational
Development Intervention
Services at 624-9552 for
in-home developmental
screening. No referral
necessary. If you have a
concern about a child 3 years
and older, call Dennis
Labriola at 624-2345 x 4111
for school services.
Off-post activities
AG Regimental ball
tickets on sale
The Gold Vault Chapter
of the Adjutant General’s
Corps Regimental
Association invites you to
attend the 2015 AG
Regimental Ball, May 8, at
the Galt House, located at
140 North 4th St, Louisville.
The hotel group rate code is
“AG Ball 2015” if you book
before Wednesday. Social
hour begins at 5 p.m. Ticket
price: sergeant (E-5)/GS-7
and below are $40. All other
ranks are $50 before Monday.
For ticket purchasing and
general questions, contact
your unit representative or
email one of the committee
members at
Sayquan.d.johnson.mil@
mail.mil, amber.m.nacis.mil@
mail.mil, michelle.l.
schaumburg.mil@mail.mil or
ashley.a.smith.mil@mail.mil.
Alliance sponsoring
Brain Walk and Talk
The Brain Injury
Alliance of Kentucky is
sponsoring a Brain Walk and
Talk May 9 at E.P Tom
Sawyer Park in Louisville.
Your participation in this
year’s event helps BIAK
continue to serve survivors,
family members, caregivers
and all those who desire to
make a difference in the life
of individuals with brain
injuries and their families.
Participants can register
online, and download a
sponsorship packet at https://
biak.myetap.org/fundraiser/
biakbrainwalk2015. Onsite
registration starts at 8 a.m.,
and the walk begins at 10
a.m. For information, call
Chell Austin at (502) 4930609 or visit www.biak.us.
Freeman Lake Park
hosting grand opening
Freeman Lake Park in
Elizabethtown, Kentucky,
will host a ribbon cutting
ceremony May 25 at 1 p.m.,
in honor of the grand opening of the first handicap
accessible canoe and kayak
launch dock in Kentucky. The
new facility will help expand
recreational paddling
opportunities to our many
wounded warriors, veterans
and others throughout our
community and state dealing
with limited mobility
challenges. This project was
possible through the
partnership of the
Elizabethtown Parks and
Recreation Department with
area civic, corporate and
charitable organizations. For
more information, visit www.
facebook.com/Elizabethtown
paddlers association.
Community Center has
Tai Chi Chaun classes
Yang Traditional Family
Tai Chi Chuan classes will be
offered at the Colvin
Community Center in
Radcliff every Thursday
evening at 6 p.m. The first
class is free; subsequent
classes are $3 each, per
person. Colvin Community
Center is located at 230
Freedoms Way, Radcliff. Call
(270) 351-4079 for more
information.
Vietnam chapter
opens membership
Vietnam Veterans of
America, Chapter 1051, Gold
Vault Patriots meet at 2 p.m.
the second Sunday of each
month at the Elizabethtown
Police Department
community room.
Membership is open to all
Vietnam and Vietnam-era
veterans (February 1961May 1975)—men and women
are invited to attend.
Bring DD 214 copy and
$20 for membership dues.
For more information,
visit our website at: www.
vietnamveterans1051.org or
email etownvva@yahoo.com,
or call Sally Johns at (270)
352-2765.
Chamber hosting
NABVETS in Radcliff
The NABVETS, National
Association for Black
Veterans meets every fourth
Thursday of each month at 6
p.m. at the Hardin County
North Chamber of
Commerce, 306 N. Wilson
Rd., in Radcliff. For more
information, contact Terry
Robinson Sr., at (410) 6883188 or by email at
trobinson142.tr@gmail.com.
Closings
IRACH allergy clinic
closed Tuesday
The Ireland Army
Community Hospital’s
Allergy and Immunization
Clinic will be closed Tuesday
for training. It will be open
for administrative purposes
only. It will be open for all
beneficiaries during normal
operating hours Wednesday.
Births
Births announced
at Ireland Hospital
The following births were
announced at Fort Knox’s
Ireland Army Community
Hospital:
April 7 to Chad & Tara
Peltier, Radcliff, a boy, Urijah
Kage.
April 11 to Tyler &
Hanna Eldridge, Fort Knox,
a boy, Jason James.
April 13 to Robert &
Mary Scott, Elizabethtown, a
girl, Maylee Elizabelle.
April 13 to Robert &
Tanesia Lawniczak, Fort
Knox, a boy, Kolton Andrew.
April 14 to Matthew &
Tabitha Riley, Elizabethtown,
a boy, Caleb David.
April 17 to Connor &
Heather Jones, Fort Knox, a
girl, Penelope Evelynn.
April 17 to Aaron & Lisa
Wiemken, Fort Knox, a boy,
Maverick Scott.
Yard, garage sales
Red Cross
holding yard sale
Saturday
The Fort Knox chapter of
the American Red Cross will
host a yard sale Saturday
from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at
Bldg. 119, next to the new
pharmacy.
For more information, or
to ask questions call Sandy
Bousum or May Giulitto at
(502) 624-2163.
Classes, training,
testing
Red Cross
offering OJT
These programs which
fall under the Red Cross
offer the following
opportunities and valuable
job experiences:
Medical Support Clerk
Program:
Six months on the job
training as a medical support
clerk at Ireland Army
Hospital Program is free for
veterans and their
dependents, dependents of
active duty, Reserve and
National Guard Soldiers.
For more information, call
the Fort Knox Red Cross
Office at (502) 624-2163.
Free ACT, SAT
programs
available online
The SAT or ACT
PowerPrep™ Program is
available online (cloud
version), DVD and books. It
includes more than 11 hours
of video instruction and
3,000 plus files of
supplemental test prep
material, thousands of
interactive diagnostic tools,
sample questions, practice
tests and graphic teaching
illustrations. Students select
the training they need and
can study at their own pace.
If you or someone you
know would like to request
an SAT or ACT PowerPrep
Program, visit www.
eKnowledge.com/
GoldStandard or telephone
eKnowledge (951) 256-4076.
The eKnowledge Sponsorship covers the complete
$250 purchase price for the
SAT or ACT Test Preparation
Program. The student pays
for just the cost of delivering
the program: DVD student
fee of $17.55 for the cost of
materials, support and shipping, online cloud student fee
of $19.99 for student support
and streaming.
For questions or more
information, contact Lori
Caputo, by email at
LoriCaputo@eKnowledge.
com or call (951) 256-4076
and reference The Gold
Standard.
Ed Center instructs
BSEP classes
The Fort Knox Army
Education Center offers
monthly morning or weekly
afternoon concentrated Basic
Skills Education Program
classes, to prepare students
for college, general technical
score improvement or armed
forces entrance examination
testing.
Visit the education center
Bldg. 1174, or call (502) 6244136, 2427 for further
information.
Off-post religious
activities
Stovall UMC
dedicating
playground
Stovall United Methodist
Church, 949 Rogersville
Road, Radcliff, cordially
invites the community to
celebrate the dedication of
the recently completed
playground Saturday from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The
Stovall UMC Family will
provide a free hot dog, chips,
and drinks beginning at 11
a.m., with the formal
dedication ceremony at
12:30. Games and outdoor
activities may also be
provided.
Rain date will be after
church Sunday at 1:30.
THE GOLD STANDARD
SPOTLIGHT ON SAFETY
Don’t fall victim to
spring cleaning hazards
It’s spring! That means you have
to cut the grass, repaint the shed,
repair the roof shingles, clean out the
garage and so much more.
Did you realize during
spring cleaning we
expose ourselves to
more hazards than
Homer Simpson in a
nuclear power plant?
Unlike work,
we typically disregard
Brian
the personal
Wood
protective equipment
Safety Specialist
we should wear while
working on projects at home.
The nails shooting out of a nail
gun at home are no different than
those at work. A nail can puncture
your eye, skin, or even worse ricochet
off the wood, and strike your spouse.
Who would be in real trouble then?
The bottom line is protect yourself
off duty and wear your personal
protective equipment. Read the
owner’s manual for warnings and
hazards of the tool you are using. I
remember when I bought my riding
mower and saw a warning pictogram
of a child being run over when the
mower is in reverse. Unfortunately,
we have heard on the news about
those tragic stories before. Just
because the emergency room is open
24 hours a day does not mean that
you have to visit them.
The to-do lists just got much larger
when the warmer temps started
arriving a few weeks ago. Most twocycle engine yard equipment has
similar warnings and caution labels.
First, wear eye protection to prevent
eye injuries. Remember we need
them both. Secondly, wear hearing
protection even if it is operated for a
few minutes. Over time, accumulative
hearing damage can occur, and the
next thing you will hear is a
humming sound in your ears.
What about cleaning out your
gutters and climbing on the roof for
those shingle repairs? We all know
that the right size ladder can make a
huge difference. Typically we find
ourselves with a ladder that just
makes it over the gutter and is a
little shaky. But it’s OK to use a
ladder that’s too short and shaky
when we’re at home, right? No.
Again, I have to remind you that
falling off a ladder anywhere will
hurt regardless of how high you are
from the ground. Make sure the
ladder cleats are in the correct place
and someone is holding the ladder
steady. A head injury can be
permanent or deadly. We only get one
brain, so let’s use it.
If you have young children at
home, think about what is stored in
your backyard or garage. Do they
have access to chemicals, paints,
sharp lawn equipment, or the keys to
that brand new mower you just
purchased? We all know young
children catch on pretty quick, so be
careful.
Add to your list a quick inspection
of the backyard playground. There
are several things you need to do:
check and tighten the bolts and
screws and remove splinters if
it is a wooden set. In addition, make
sure the anchors are properly
attached per the manufacture’s
recommendations.
With all those safety tips, you may
be up to the task of spring cleaning
around the house. But wait, there is
more—be sure to drink plenty of
water and wear sun block. I can
promise you that you will not get
good sleep if your back feels like it’s
on fire. This should get you started,
so be safe and don’t skip a step.
If you cannot remember all of
these important steps, visit the Army
Safety Center homepage online at
https://safety.army.mil/. There are
several off duty topics under the
heading titled “Off-Duty.”
Additionally, feel free to contact the
Fort Knox Garrison Safety Office at
(502) 624-4407 for more information
or resources. Good luck, and I hope
that all of your cleaning is finished
quickly so you can safely enjoy the
outdoors with your family. ■
Army Core Values, community,
can help prevent child abuse
By VIVIANE ARNOLD
from adversity and grow
from current or past
adversities. It introduces
Military life, although Families to their true
recognized as stressful at potential.
Military Families
times, does not cause
learn to grow and thrive
child abuse. However,
from life’s challenges
creating a culture of
360-degree awareness is with resilience skills.
Resilience training is
vital to preventing child
about enhancing the
abuse from happening.
readiness and life quality
And an engaged and
of Families.
aware Army community
Learn to “Hunt the
is essential to this effort.
Good Stuff” to counter
Army life is based on
the negativity bias, to
Army Core Values,
informed by science, and create positive emotion,
and to notice and analyze
action-oriented and one
of those forms of “action” what is good. Resilience
training builds the
is the Army Community
Service Family Advocacy competencies of: selfawareness, selfProgram. The program
assists Army Families by regulation, optimism,
mental agility, strengths
helping them provide a
of character and
healthy and nurturing
connection.
environment in which
The next ACS
their children can grow
resilience training,
and thrive. The ACS’s
“Shine with Resilience,”
New Parent Support
Program has the answers is scheduled for June 18
and 19 from 9 a.m.-4:30
for all of your questions
p.m. Child care is
regarding children’s
growth and development. provided for children
registered with CYSS.
Janice Infante
For more information
Bellville, the ACS New
and registration, call
Parent Support nurse
(502) 624-3526.
has a few recommenKnow and Underdations for new parents
stand Parenting and
and the Families who
Child Development
support them: be
Accurate information
resilient parents; know
about child development
and understand
and appropriate
parenting and child
expectation for children’s
development; and
behavior at every age
establish and maintain
help parents see their
social connections
children and youth in a
Be Resilient
positive light and
Parents
promotes their healthy
Resilience is the
development. Informaability to manage and
tion can come from many
bounce back from all
sources, including Family
types of challenges that
emerge in every Family’s members as well as
parent education classes
life. It includes learning
how to solve problems, to and Internet resources.
Studies show information
build trusting relationis most effective when it
ships, and to seek help
when needed. ACS offers come at the precise time
a master resilience train- parents need it to understand their own children.
ing class to encourage
Parents who
and train Families to
experienced harsh
develop the skills
necessary to bounce-back discipline or other
FORT KNOX ARMY COMMUNITY
SERVICE
negative childhood
experience may need
extra help to change the
parenting patterns they
learned as children. New
Parent Support program
at ACS offers opportunities to learn new parenting skills while improving old ones. Parents
have many questions
about needs of infant and
young children.
Parents have many
questions about needs of
infant and young
children. For those who
are expecting a baby,
Mommy and Daddy Boot
Camp offers a unique,
interactive approach to
learn about basic infant
care, diapering and
bathing. Monthly classes
are designed to allow
both parents to participate. The New Parent
Support Program is a
reliable source for answers to your questions.
Call (502) 624-2561 for
more information.
Establish and
Maintain Social
Connections
Friends, Family
members, and Army
community members
provide emotional
support, help solve
problems, offer parenting
advice and give concrete
assistance to each other.
A “play group” at Devers
Middle School and Teen
Center allows moms,
dads, and their children
to improve their social,
cognitive and motor skill.
Play groupis held Friday
from 10-11:30 a.m. at the
Hansen Community
Center. (Dates vary from
month to month). For
more information on
playgroup, call (502) 6244483. SKIESUnlimited
instructional programs
foster the development of
critical life, leadership,
and social skills. For
classes being offered, call
(502) 624-3126. ■
Thursday, April 23, 2015 A9
THE GOLD STANDARD
A10 Thursday, April 23, 2015
KEEPING THE FAITH
Pursuit of pleasure concept is
improper perspective of blessings
By CHAPLAIN (MAJ.) MICHAEL or running on a treadmill where
COX
the legs expend a lot of energy
DEPUTY COMMAND CHAPLAIN
and the body remains stationary.
U.S. ARMY CADET COMMAND
Eysenck’s hypothesis is that
human nature has a way of
My first car was a used 1982
normalizing events and things so
Mustang LX. I did not have a
good job and I needed a car to get that pleasure or happiness
to work. It was sedan with a four reverts to a relative position
regardless of the quality or
cylinder engine. It did not have
quantity of the activity or item.
power steering, power breaks, or
This concept suggests that the
air conditioning. But, when I
mind will work towards a steady
drove it off the lot, I was
state. Happy can be elevated to
happy—I had a Mustang.
happiest.
In 1991 I had a good job and
Eventually though, the state of
worked hard. I drove a brand
happiest shifts to happy. Once
new Mustang GT off the lot. It
had everything and when my dad that occurs, effort is needed to
move the state of happy to
and I drove it out of the
happiest again. The belief is that
dealership, I was happy. In 2000
if the legs move fast enough the
my wife and I drove a Taurus
station wagon off the lot. It was a person will end up where he or
she ought to be due to the effort
shade of blue, had 16-inch rims,
and had the Ford blue oval on it. expended. With the treadmill
But that is where the similarities effect, in the end, they are right
with the Mustang stopped. When where they began.
The psalmist looks at it from a
my wife and I drove it off the lot I
different perspective. The
was at peace. We still have that
psalmist realizes that he or she is
car.
where he or she is because of
When people speak and act,
God. In response to that
often it is based on happiness.
perspective the psalmist believes
The word happy can be defined
that he or she owes God, not that
(happy, happier, happiest) and it
God owes him or her. God has
seems as if we can transition
done the work of hearing and
through the levels.
acting on behalf of the psalmist.
Peace might be a more
The psalmist’s works are in
worthwhile and achievable
seeking God and recognizing the
pursuit.
works of God. When those two
According to Psalm 116, rest
activities take place then the soul
for the soul can be found in the
can be at peace and therefore
activity of God. We are to
recognize God’s activity, accept it, rest. Tradition has it that this is
a Psalm that was recited at the
and then let others know what
temple after recognizing the
God has done. It is then we can
saving works of God.
be at peace.
The works of God are honored
Dr. Michael Eysenck coined
when the individual recognizes
the term “Hedonic Treadmill.”
Hedonic is the concern or pursuit and accepts what God is doing in
the life of the person. God is
of pleasure or happiness. The
further honored when the person
pursuit is like a person walking
Southern Baptist Southern Baptist
NEW HOPE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. O.C Jones, Sr., Pastor
Worship Service - 8 & 11 A.M.
Teen Church - 4th Sun. - 11 A.M.
Sunday School - 9:30 A.M.
Hour of Prayer - Mon. & Fri. - 11-12 P.M.
Discipleship Training & AWANA - Wed. - 6:30 P.M.
1591 Hill St. • Radcliff • 351-6808 • fax 352-0960
newhopembc@insightbb.com • www.newhopembc.net
MILL CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Faron Knopp
Sun. Bible Study for all ages - 9:30 A.M.
Sunday Morning Worship - 10:45 A.M.
Awana - Sunday at 5:00 P.M., Worship 6PM
Wed. Prayer, Praise & Preaching - 6:30 P.M.
1182 South Jones Street • Radcliff
270-351-3524
www.mill-creek-baptist.com
Praying for Our Troops
VALLEY VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
501 Valley View Drive, Vine Grove, KY
Sunday School – 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Worship – 10:55 a.m.
270-877-2150
www.valleyview-ky.org
Rineyville Baptist Church
5629 Rineyville Rd.,
Rineyville, KY
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
Sunday Worship 9:00 and 11:00 A.M.
Sunday Evening Worship 6:45 P.M.
Youth 6:00 P.M.
270-737-7361/www.rbcky.org
Korean & English Services
NEW LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH
Hyuk J. Lee, Pastor
Sunday School: 9:50 A.M.
Main Service: 10:50 A.M with lunch after.
Sunday/Wednesday Night Services 6:30P.M.
Morning Prayer 6A.M.
140 Logan Street - Radcliff
270-352-1736
SEVERNS VALLEY BAPTIST
CHURCH
Bill Langley, Pastor
Sunday Worship – 9 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.
Sunday School – 9 & 10:45 a.m.
1100 Ring Road, Elizabethtown
270-765-7822
www.severnsvalley.org
Most people want a Church they can
call “HOME”
With that in mind, our INVITATION to you from
Vine Grove Baptist Church is
WHOEVER YOU ARE, COME AS YOU ARE,
WHENEVER YOU CAN.
Our COMMITMENT to you as a church body, is to
share the truth of the Good News of Jesus Christ that
“Whoever calls on the name of the Lord shall be
saved.”Our PROMISE to you is to teach you the
promises made by God.
If youʼve been thinking, praying, searching and hoping
for a place to belong, we say “Welcome Home”.
VINE GROVE
BAPTIST CHURCH
408 W. MAIN ST.
VINE GROVE, KY
Assembly of God
GLAD TIDINGS
CHRISTIAN CENTER
Larry Powell, Pastor
Sunday School - 9:30 A.M.
Sunday Morning Service - 10:45 A.M.
Wednesday - 6:30 P.M.
515 By Pass Rd., Brandenburg,
Ky. 40108 • 270-422-2020
CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
LiFE Studies - 10 A.M.
Celebration Service - 11 A.M.
Wed. Night Family Ministry - 7 P.M.
1905 N. Miles Street, Elizabethtown
270.737.6940
www.calvaryconnects.com
270-877-2311
Larry P. Vance, Pastor
STITHTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Gregg Curtis, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
Sunday Worship - 10:45 AM
Wednesday - 6:00 PM Youth, AWANA
6:30 PM Bible Study - Auditorium
95 Park Avenue, Radcliff
270-351-6055/www.stithton.org
CONNECTIONS CHURCH
301 West Lincoln Trail Blvd.
(old The Book Store)
Radcliff, KY 40160
Dr. Jim Shaw, Senior Pastor
Sunday 10:45 A.M.
RADCLIFF UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Darren Gillespie, Pastor
Sunday Traditional Service - 9:00 A.M.
Sunday School - 10:00 A.M.
Sunday Contemporary Service - 11:00 A.M.
Wed. Night Communion Service - 6:15 P.M.
275 South Woodland Drive
Radcliff, KY 40160 • 351-3290
www.radcliffumc.org
VINE GROVE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Johnny Craig, Pastor
Sunday School - 9:45 A.M.
Worship-traditional - 11:00 A.M.
Intermittently Wednesday Adult Bible Study - 7:00 P.M.
1st & last Thurs. of the month - Food Pantry - 5:00 P.M.
306 High Street, Vine Grove, KY 40175
270-877-5231
vgumch@bbtel.com
www.vinegroveumc.com
STOVALL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Patricia Smith, Pastor
Sunday Worship - 11:00 A.M.
Stovall
949 Rogersville Rd.
Radcliff, KY 40160
270-351-0250
THE HIGH GROUND UMC
Coffee & Child drop off @10:45
Worship at 11 a.m.
North Park Elementary School
1080 N. Logsdon Parkway // Radcliff
info@HighGroundChurch.com
Church of God
in Christ
New Life Tabernacle
Cedric L. Jones, Sr., Pastor
Sunday School - 10 A.M., immediately
following Sunday Morning Worship Service
Sunday Evening Classes - 6 P.M.
Friday Prayer/Service - 7 P.M.
Presbyterian
HERITAGE ITN’L CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Aubrey & Jannie Jackson, Pastors
Sunday School - 10:00 A.M.
Sunday Worship - 9 & 11 A.M.
Wednesday Night - 7 P.M.
660 Knox Blvd., Radcliff • 351-7770
Apostolic
THE CROSSROADS, U.P.C.
A.J. Dummitt, Pastor
Services: Sunday 10:00 A.M.
& 6:30 P.M.
Thursday 6:30 P.M.
Home Friendship Groups Meet Weekly
The Multi-Ethnic Worship Center
Join Us Soon/Call for ride.
182 Vine St. • Radcliff • 270-351-6060
Full Gospel
Kentucky Church
FULL GOSPEL KENTUCKY CHURCH
Korean and English Services
Steven Song, Pastor
Sunday Services: 11:00 a.m.
Sunday & Wednesday Evening Service: 7 p.m.
Lunch between services on Sunday
11:00 a.m. Youth Group and Childrenʼs Church
Parents Night Out 7 - 9 p.m. Fridays
1012 N. Hill Street, Radcliff, KY 40160
270-351-5001
Church of Christ
NORTH HARDIN CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday Bible Study - 10:00 AM
Sunday Worship - 11:00 AM
Sunday Eve. Worship - 6:00 PM
Wed. Bible Study - 6:30 PM
1804 Sam Steward Dr.
(off Joe Prather Hwy)
Radcliff, KY • 270-723-3650
VALLEY STATION CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Bible Study Sun. 9:30 AM
Wed. 7:30 PM
Sunday Worship - 10:30 AM & 6 PM
1803 Dixie Garden Dr.
P.O. Box 72380, Valley Station, KY 40272
502-937-2822 • www.vscoc.org
Korean
American
African Methodist
Episcopal
1105 Woodland Drive
Elizabethtown • (270) 769-0173
www.grcpca.org
31 W S. right on Blackjack Rd. right on
Wilson Rd. 2 blocks down on right.
1751 South Logsdon
Parkway
Radcliff, KY 40160
(270) 351-6199
In the future, the Air
Force’s core missions
will probably not
change, but the way
they are carried out
will, Air Force Chief of
Staff Gen. Mark Welsh
III said April 8.
Welsh, speaking to
the Defense Writers
Group, said the Air
Force’s missions
include air and space
superiority, intelligence,
surveillance and
reconnaissance, rapid
global mobility, global
strike and command
and control.
Those missions “are
what the joint force
requires to be
successful,” the general
said.
New technologies,
new methods and new
domains will change
the way Airmen do
their jobs, Welsh said.
“The hot jobs will be
probably be in the
cyber domain (and)
they will be in remotely
piloted aircraft,” he
said.
The remotely piloted
aircraft career field is
growing leaps and
bounds, the general
said. Airmen currently
working in this field, he
said, are figuring out
what the technology
can do and how it can
be worked into today’s
and tomorrow’s service.
“Many of them came
in to do this, which is a
change from 10 years
ago,” Welsh said. “They
Seventh-Day
Adventist
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Michael Harris, Pastor
Sabbath School Sat: 9:30 AM
Worship Sat: 11:00 AM
Dr. John D. Lentz, Pastor
Sunday School -10:00 A.M.
Sunday Service - 11:00 A.M.
DOD NEWS, DEFENSE MEDIA
ACTIVITY
Your Place of Worship
Could Be Here. Call
today! 270.505.1480
GRACE REFORMED CHURCH
(PCA)
David Atkisson, Pastor
Worship 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School 11:30 a.m.
RADCLIFF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
By JIM GARAMONE
FIRST KOREAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Korean and English Services
Yong Kyu Cho, Pastor
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Main Service: 10:30 a.m. with lunch after
Sun./Wed. evening services - 6:30 p.m.
Children/Youth Programs Available
Weekly Morning Prayer - 6:00 a.m.
546 Sunset Drive, Radcliff
270-351-1700, 270-352-1800
578 South Lorraine Street • Radcliff
(right off of Elm St.) 270.351.7788
Loving God, Loving People
Your Place of
Worship Could Be
Here. Call today!
270.505.1480
United
Methodist
www.stovallumc.org
www.glad-tidings.org
Bible Study - Sun. 9:30 am
Worship - Sun. 10:50 am - 6:00 pm
Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00 pm
Food Pantry, 5:00 p.m., 1st and
last Thursday of the month.
publicly recognizes God’s actions
to other.
In planning activities in the
Army, we do what is called
backwards planning. We start at
the event and work backwards to
now. This insures that the
activity is the priority and all the
events leading up to the activity
our thought through. This
provides the best opportunity for
the event to go as planned.
The hedonic treadmill concept
is the improper perspective of
blessings. The Mustang GT is a
blessing. The job was a blessing.
The skills and talents are a
blessing. There will be new
mustangs. There will be better
jobs. Talents and abilities come
and go. In the end, there will be
the constant attempt to work
towards the better blessing. The
blessing is God’s act of creation
and the work toward the
salvation of the creation.
Backwards planning suggests
we start with God and the
creative work in us. Appreciate
the efforts in keeping us in God’s
favor. Then when we arrive at
where we are we can be thankful
for all the additional blessings
presented along the way.
I can be at peace with the
station wagon because I
recognize the driving factor in
getting it was being blessed with
children, and a wife. I am
thankful for God’s act of creating
them and the continued blessings
brought through them.
I encourage you to take the
advice of the psalmist. Look to
God. Acknowledge God. Let
others know what God has done.
It is only then that your soul can
rest and you can be at peace in
all circumstances. ■
New technologies
changing Air Force
1226 S. Wilson Rd. • Radcliff
352-2256
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Brian Hadley, Pastor
Sabbath School Sat: 9:30 AM
Worship Sat: 11:00 AM
215 N. Mantle Ave., Elizabethtown
Take 31 W South to Mantle Ave. Turn left
(at KFC) 1 1/2 blocks on the right
270-735-9849 • www.elizabethtownchurch.org
EMBRY CHAPEL
David L. Chavous, Pastor
Sunday School - 9:30 A.M.
Sunday Worship Service - 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Praise Service- 6:00 P.M.
Wednesday Bible Study - 6:15 P.M.
P.O. Box 731, 401 Skyline Drive
Elizabethtown • 270-737-5327
Your Place of
Worship Could Be
Here. Call today!
270.505.1480
are really excited about
the potential and what
it brings.”
These airmen are
working to figure how
to work remotely
piloted aircraft with
manned aircraft, he
said, and they are the
ones figuring how
microminiaturization
technology can be used
and what it will bring
to the table.
But there will be
more traditional jobs,
too, Welsh said with a
smile.
“We’re going to get
the same kind of people
who we’ve gotten for
years,” the general said.
“They want to fly the
F-22, the F-35, the
X-wing fighter. Those
people still want to
come do this and we’ll
have options for them
in the future.”
Some of the systems
the Air Force has in the
current inventory will
still be in use in 2035,
but what is carried
aboard these platforms
will bring new
capabilities to the
service, the joint force
and the nation, Welsh
said.
“A lot of how the Air
Force looks will depend
on what the budget
looks like and what the
economy looks like,” he
said. “It could look a lot
more robust, it could
look a lot more modern,
or it could look like it
does today. The danger
is that we settle for
that. That won’t be
good for us.” ■
NonDenominational
FELLOWSHIP COMMUNITY FULL
GOSPEL CHURCH
Bishop Wilhelmina D. Jackson, Pastor
Sunday School - 9 A.M.
Sunday Worship - 10 A.M
Wed Night Bible Study - 7 P.M.
600 Shelton Rd, Radcliff, KY 40160
(270) 352-3411
Lutheran
Evangelical Lutheran Church, NALC
Pastor, Pam Thorson
904 N. Mulberry, Elizabethtown
Sunday School - 9:15 AM
Worship Service - 10:30 AM
765-4212
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
WISCONSIN SYNOD
Peter Martin, Pastor
Sunday Service - 10:00 A.M.
Adult Bible Study Sunday and Sunday
School - 11:30 A.M.
www.faithinradcliff.org
377 E. Lincoln Trail Blvd.
Radcliff • 352-4545
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH LCMS
Pastor David Tannahill
Sunday Service - 10:30 a.m.
Sun. School & Bible Study 9:30 a.m.
398 Knox Avenue
Vine Grove
270-877-2855
www.GraceVineGrove.org
GLORIA DEI
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(MISSOURI SYNOD)
Pastor, Monty Gleitz
1701 Ring Road East
(next to Target)
Elizabethtown, KY 42701
Church: 270-766-1503
Wednesday Service: 7 pm
Sunday Service: 9 am
Sunday School: 10:15 am (EST)
www.gdlchurch.org
Christian
THE POTTER’S HOUSE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
John Hildebrandt, Pastor
Sunday School - 10:00 A.M.
Sunday Service - 11:00 A.M.
Sunday Night - 6:30 P.M.
Wed. Night Service - 7:00 P.M.
549 N. Wilson Rd. • Radcliff • 352-4047
Spanish Church
Pastores Marcelino & Christella Morales
117 N. Mulberry St., Elizabethtown, KY 42701
www.iglesialavina.com
270-360-1272
Martes: Oración & Discipulado 7:00 pm
Domingos: Servicio de Poder & Milagros 11:30 am
Viernes: Servicio & Testimonios/ Especiales 7:30 pm
www.radioluzky.com
THE GOLD STANDARD
KYNG NCO raises right
hand for four-star general
By STAFF SGT. DAVID BOLTON
133RD MOBILE PUBLIC AFFAIRS DETACHMENT
For the fourth time in her 15-year
military career, Sgt. 1st Class Jennifer
Fulkerson took the oath to faithfully
defend the Constitution of the United
States. But it was the first time that
she raised her right hand for a fourstar general.
Fulkerson, assigned to the
Kentucky National Guard’s 223rd
Military Police Company, raised her
right hand as Gen. Frank Grass, chief
of the National Guard Bureau,
presided over the Saturday
re-enlistment ceremony at the
“Thunder Over Louisville” air show
held in Louisville, Kentucky.
“As a veteran, I’m proud to wear this
uniform,” Fulkerson said. “That’s why I
re-enlisted.”
Fulkerson’s decade-and-a-half of
service to her country includes three
deployments: one in Bosnia and two in
Iraq. She is decorated with the Purple
Heart, two Bronze Stars and the Army
Commendation Medal with the “V”
device for valor.
Unique Leadership Experience
“She has a lot of experience,” the
223rd MP Company’s commander,
Capt. Jacob Lee, said of Fulker-son.
“That gives her the ability to be very
calm in her decision-making. A lot of
the things we do, it’s not her first
go-around, so she doesn’t hesitate to
make a decision in the fog of war.”
Comrades who have deployed with
Fulkerson say she is the consummate
professional.
“She’s a really good
noncommissioned officer, she’s always
done what she supposed to do
and she has great personality,” said
Master Sgt. Mark Meunier, operations
noncommissioned officer with the
617th MP Company. “She uses her
experience from her civilian job and
applies it to the military side. That’s a
big bonus she has.”
As an MP, Fulkerson and her troops
are trained on a number of Army
manuals and tasks to include infantry
and explosive ordnance disposal. In her
duties as a platoon sergeant, Fulkerson
helps monitor and maintain access
areas to military compounds, as well as
ensure her Soldiers are taken care of.
“We can do entry control points,
road security, as well as internal
security where we patrol the gates,”
Fulkerson said. “We’re multipurpose
when it comes down to it. If it’s a task,
we’ll figure out how to do it because
when you’re deployed you have to do
everything.”
Like a ‘Mom’ to Soldiers
As a testament to her diligence in
looking out for those in her platoon,
Fulkerson was given the title of “Mom”
during her last deployment in 2011.
“I had a 15-PAX van with ‘soccer
mom’ written on the back of it in the
dust,” she said. “One of my guys drew
all the Soldiers in our group in the
back window. I give my guys anything
I can give them. I guess that’s why
they call me ‘Mom.’”
As a leader, Fulkerson said she
strives to impart the lessons she has
learned coming up through the ranks
to her Soldiers.
“Respect your elders—they know
what they’re talking about,” she said.
“Watch the older guys, learn what
they’re doing and do it. The hard times,
the horrible times, are the things that
glue you together. Embrace it.”
Fulkerson not only leads and guides
her Soldiers on the battlefield, but she
also mentors the students in her high
school mathematics class at Warren
East High School where she is known
as “Ms. Fulkerson.”
“The common question everybody
asks every year is, ‘Have you ever
killed anyone?’” Fulkerson said. “I
teach them to not do that to veterans
because it’s wrong. It’s a respect issue.”
Back on Duty
As the re-enlistment ceremony concluded, Fulkerson was congratulated
by 198th MP Battalion commander,
Maj. Timothy Starke—a gesture that
hit home with her.
“The thing that really made a
difference to us is when Maj. Starke
came up and congratulated us,”
Fulkerson said. “That’s the biggest
connection for us because he knows
our names. To me, that brings out the
family side of the Guard. It’s what
keeps us coming back.”
With the pomp and circumstance of
the ceremony at an end, Fulkerson
walked down the Second Street Bridge,
back into the swarming Thunder
crowd of roughly 500,000. Her mission?
To ensure the safety of her Soldiers
and attendees at the air show. ■
Thursday, April 23, 2015 A11
Tax season’s over
Staff photo by Catrina Francis
COL. ED BOWEN, THE CADET COMMAND STAFF JUDGE ADVOCATE, CAPT. STEPHEN ESPOSITO,
THE TAX CENTER OFFICER IN CHARGE, and Command Sgt. Maj. Gabriel Arnold, the Cadet
Command and installation command sergeant major, are shown after Esposito received the Army
Commendation Medal for his work at the tax center. Arnold said the tax center employees
completed 38,052 tax returns which produced a savings of $850,000 and $5 million in return
dollars for service members, retirees and Families. He added that 2,000 of the returns were done
for retirees. “I appreciate the service that was provided,” said Arnold. “I hope this service (stays
on Fort Knox), it was appreciated.”
Boonesborough State Park holding
gathering for fort’s descendants
By ROB MINERICH
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
Fort Boonesborough State Park is
planning a special weekend in June
dedicated to descendants of the
settlers who lived at the fort in the
late 1700s.
“A Gathering of Descendants” is
slated for June 13-14 and is open to
the public. The park plans to have
historical organizations on hand to
help guests with genealogical
research to see if they had family
members at the fort.
“Actual descendants, along with
those who think they may be descendants, are invited to visit this weekend and find out more about their
families who were at Fort Boonesborough,” said Parks Commissioner
Elaine Walker. “This should be a
fascinating weekend for anyone
interested in Kentucky history.”
The park will have information
about some of its earliest residents,
contacts for early Kentucky cemetery
locations and property records, muse-
um exhibits of artifacts from the original fort site, authors on hand to sign
books about the early days of the fort,
historical interpretation of the daily
lives, chores, skills, and trades of those
who came to Fort Boonesborough.
There will also be hands-on
activities planned such as splitting
wood, making candles, starting a fire
with flint and steel, throwing a
tomahawk and surveying land.
“I think this is a huge don’t-miss
event,” said Steven Caudill, a re-enactor from Winchester who portrays
Daniel Boone and is a descendant of
Squire Boone, Daniel Boone’s brother.
“Anyone interested in frontier history
would want their family there.”
While Boone is the most famous
fort resident, the event is open to the
public and any other descendants of
families who were there.
Fort Boonesborough is located near
Richmond. From Interstate 75, take
Exit 95 to KY 627. On I-64, exit at
Winchester to KY 627. For more
information, call (859) 527-3131. ■
A12 Thursday, April 23, 2015
THE GOLD STANDARD
Marines conduct embassy
reinforcement operations training
By LANCE CPL. GARRETT
WHITE
set up an urban defensive
position,” said Milanuk, “it’s what
SFTC
we are trained to do; but when
you have to work out of a
Marines with Company I, 3rd
different playbook it’s important
Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment,
conducted embassy reinforcement that the Marine knows what
operations on Joint Forces Train- those rules are.”
Civilian contractors and
ing Center Los Alamitos, CaliMarine
role players acted as
fornia, during the 15th Marine
Expeditionary Unit’s certification embassy personnel, local guard
forces, and local nationals to
exercise, April 12 and 13.
make the training as realistic as
The embassy reinforcement
possible.
portion of the exercise simulated
When Marines see this kind of
a rapidly deteriorating security
situation for the first time they
situation in a foreign country
where the American ambassador expect to be able to establish a
defense as they normally would,
requested assistance from the
Milanuk explained. With embassy
MEU located in the area.
“The Marines will supplement reinforcement that is not the case.
Some areas will be off limits for
and reinforce the security plan
troop movements and defensive
already in place by the Departpositions, some of their usual
ment of State,” said Marine Staff
Sgt. Matthew Milanuk, instructor weapons systems might not be
authorized for use, and lethal
with Expeditionary Operations
Training Group raids branch, the force might not be an immediate
option. The key to the unit’s
organization facilitating the
success is how well they can
training. “While at the embassy
conform to the DOS’s existing
the Marines will fall under DOS
standard operating procedures
command, to be used at the
and contingency plans.
leisure of the embassy’s
Over the two-day training
ambassador. If he wants to use
evolution the Marines worked to
them to man specific posts, if he
establish a defensive posture in
wants to use them as a quick
reaction force, he will use them as line with the embassy’s
established security plan. They
the situation dictates.”
worked with the local guard
The training tested the
Marines’ ability to adapt to
forces and embassy personnel to
defending in an urban
identify potential security threats
environment, as opposed to
to the compound and react within
attacking through one. It required proper escalation of force
the Marines to operate under a
principles, ranging from allowing
different set of rules.
the local guard force to
“Everyone knows that we can
de-escalate the situation to a
complete emergency evacuation of
all personnel from the compound.
“The key goal in this training
is the integration between DOD
and DOS personnel and adapting
to the rules they fall under,”
Milanuk said. “Despite their
similarities, it’s important that
the Marines understand that
their normal tactics might not be
applicable in all situations they
may face.”
The embassy reinforcement
operations are just one piece of
the 15th MEU’s CERTEX. Over a
two-week period, Marines and
Sailors with the MEU will
conduct several concurrent and
overlapping training events to
test the unit’s capability to
perform the various mission sets
in which it requires proficiency
while afloat.
“The CERTEX is designed to
test the MEU in a broad range of
mission from combatting insurgencies, to more conventional
warfare operations like amphibious assaults, and even potential
humanitarian assistance and
relief missions,” said Maj. Trustun
Connor, EOTG intelligence officer.
“The goal is to fully test the
MEU’s abilities to operate as a
Marine Air-Ground Task Force
tailored to the area of operations
they are expected to be in.”
With the conclusion of
CERTEX, the 15th MEU will be a
combat ready, fully scalable, rapid
response force capable of fighting
our nations battles wherever they
may be needed. ■
Dailey encourages all Soldiers to attend Ranger school
TRADOC
Sgt. Maj. of the Army
Daniel Dailey recently
visited Fort Benning,
Georgia, during the 2015
Best Ranger
Competition, and took
the time to share his
views on some of the
issues within the Army.
Among the topics he
addressed was the need
for Soldiers to be
prepared for complex
and unconventional
threats in the years
ahead.
“As we draw away
from Iraq and
Afghanistan and we look
around the world, there
are a lot of things
happening,” Dailey said.
“One of the most
important things that we
have to do as an Army
every day is to be ready.
“We have to be
prepared for the
uncertain,” he said.
“Today, we have
thousands of Soldiers
deployed and they have
to be prepared for
missions unlike any
we’ve done before. It
requires a lot of sacrifice,
it requires us to be
adaptive and think
outside the box and it
requires us to do all
those things in a time of
limited resources. I’m
proud to say we’re doing
a phenomenal job at it.”
One way, he said, to
prepare for those threats
is to continue the close
partnership between the
Army’s conventional and
special forces.
“We learned over 12
years about combining
our conventional and
special forces, and I
think we need to sustain
the things we’ve
learned,” Dailey said.
“Having a great leader
like Maj. Gen. Scott
Miller brings that skill
set to the Maneuver
Center of Excellence and
strengthens that bond
between conventional
and special forces. We
need to continue to work
together for the future
because complex
environments are going
to require that.”
Dailey also spoke
about the Army’s gender
integration efforts as the
first gender-integrated
Ranger course
assessment that began
April 15.
“We began the Best
Ranger Competition in
1982, and changes have
been added because
tomorrow always
represents opportunity
in our Army,” he said.
“Tomorrow brings
promise that someday
all Soldiers will have the
opportunity to serve our
Army to the fullest
extent of their
capabilities. All Soldiers,
who are capable of
achieving the standards,
will be afforded the
opportunity to wear the
coveted Ranger tab and
compete at Best Ranger.
“If they can shoulder
the same weight in their
rucksacks, foot march
the same distances in
their combat boots, rack
up the same hours of
sleep deprivation,
endure the same pangs
of hunger and maintain
the same physical
standards as their battle
buddy Rangers have,
they can endeavor to
become Rangers and
maybe one day, Best
Rangers,” he explained.
“I’m proud to be part of
this Army of change.
We’ve been changing for
239 years, and we will—
we must—continue to
change in the future.”
No matter their
gender, Dailey
encouraged all Soldiers
to seek the opportunity
to attend the Ranger
Course.
“It’s a (course) that
teaches our Soldiers to
find inner strength and
be the best they can be,”
he said. “I challenge
those Soldiers out there
to seek the opportunity
to go to Ranger school.
It’s hard and tough, and
it’s been that way since
it was first formed. It
will always be tough, but
those who seek the
challenges and overcome
them will be better
Soldiers tomorrow.” ■
“I was able
to obtain my
Bachelors in 24
months and my
MBA in 16 months.”
Christina Turner
Business Management ‘09
MBA-HR Management ‘14
To advertise in
The Gold Standard, call
(270) 505-1409
or Bazaar Ad information,
call (270) 505-1489
THE GOLD STANDARD
Thursday, April 23, 2015 A13
JOBS FOR MILITARY FAMILY MEMBERS
Employment opportunities in, around Knox
ACS EMPLOYMENT
READINESS PROGRAM
The Army
Community Service
Employment Readiness
Program provides
employment information
and other supportive
services primarily to
Family members who
are relocating as a result
of a military or civilian
sponsor’s permanent
change of station. Other
categories of personnel
who are eligible for
services are nontransitioning military
personnel, retirees and
their spouses.
In order to assist
clients in finding
suitable employment,
local employers are
encouraged to send job
listings which are then
posted on an employment bulletin board.
Current vacancies
include but are not
limited to:
www.indeed.com
System Navigator - Armed Forces
Services Corporation - Fort Knox
Youth Worker Supervisor Commonwealth of Kentucky - Hardin
County
Social Service Clinician I Commonwealth of Kentucky - Hardin
County
Akebono / Cafe Helper - Canteen
Service Company - Elizabethtown
Military Survey $500/month (must
have Tricare) - Veteran Survey Elizabethtown
Full Time Nanny - Brittany and Derrick
Dever - Vine Grove
Plant Systems Analyst I - Altec
Industries - Elizabethtown
Mechanical Maint & Operations Tech III
- Commonwealth of Kentucky - Hardin
County
Customer Service Coordinator Manpower - Elizabethtown
Home Delivery Driver (Non DOT) - Best
Buy - Elizabethtown
Front Office/Receptionist - Kentucky
Orthopedic Rehab Team - Brandenburg
Data Center Management Job - SAIC Fort Knox
SWAT Inventory Specialist - Best Buy Elizabethtown
Release of Information Specialist Clinic Route - Driving Sit... HealthPort Elizabethtown
Merchandising and Inventory Associate
- Best Buy - Elizabethtown
Project Management - Hardware Job
SAIC - Fort Knox
Medical Office Clerk - Hardin Memorial
Hospital - Elizabethtown
Sales Manager - Fox Den Store-IT - Vine
Grove
Night Baker - Panera Bread - E’town
Health Promotion Officer - U.S. Army
Public Health Command - Fort Knox
Apparel Sales Associate - Academy
Sports + Outdoors - Elizabethtown
Medical Assistant - Hardin Memorial
Hospital - Elizabethtown
Member Service Representative (PartTime) - Navy Federal Credit Union Elizabethtown
AmeriCorps Member - Resource
Coordinator USA Cares, Inc - Radcliff
Transportation Auto/Truck Technician IV
- Commonwealth of Kentucky - Hardin
County
Consumer Product Specialist - Swope
Hyundai Mitsubishi - Radcliff
Remedy Administrator A&A - (Additya &
Associates) - Fort Knox
Fireworks Store Operator - USA
Fireworks - Shepherdsville
Akebono / Cook 3rd Shift - Canteen
Service Company - Elizabethtown
AmeriCorps Member - Outreach
Coordinator USA Cares, Inc - Radcliff
Guest Services Representative - Motel
6 Elizabethtown - Elizabethtown
Quality Manager (Direct Hire) - Experis Elizabethtown
Patient Care - Assistant Hardin
Memorial Hospital - Elizabethtown
Copy and Print Associate - Staples Elizabethtown
Windows Administrator Job - SAIC - Fort
Knox
Information Assurance/Security
Specialist Job - SAIC - Fort Knox
Rural Carrier Assoc/Services Reg Rte United States Postal Service Shepherdsville
Unit Secretary - HealthSouth
Corporation - Elizabethtown
Unload Associate - Lowe’s - E’town
Warehouse Dispatch Associate Manpower - Elizabethtown
Catering Coordinator - Panera Bread Elizabethtown
Assistant Manager - Gap Outlet - Mall
Park Center GAP Inc - Elizabethtown
Educational Specialist - JROTC Job
SAIC - Fort Knox
SAN Administrator Job - SAIC - Fort
Knox
Area Representative - International
Student Exchange - Elizabethtown
Housekeeping Attendant - Hampton Inn
& Suites - Radcliff
Sales Consultant, Home Theater,
Appliances, Gaming - Best Buy - E’town
RHEL Administrator Job - SAIC - Fort
Knox
Mental Health Tech - Lincoln Trail
Behavioral Health - Radcliff
Housekeepers - Wingfield Inn and
Suites - Elizabethtown
Manager – Business & Marketing
Analysis Bluegrass Cellular - Elizabethtown
Mental Health Tech - Universal Health
Services - Radcliff
Phlebotomist - Hardin Memorial
Hospital - Elizabethtown
Patient Care Technician - Radcliff Davita
- Radcliff
Cashier Murphy Oil - Radcliff
Store Seasonal Employee - Lowe’s
Companies - Elizabethtown
Transportation Engineer Technologist III
- Breckinridge County
Quality Assurance Assistant I - (Contract
Logistics Services) APL - Shepherdsville
Assistant Manager - Mark’s Feed Store
- Elizabethtown
Network Administrator Job - SAIC - Fort
Knox
Direct Care Counselors - Sunrise
Children’s Services - Mount Washington
Customer Service Representative Kelley Miller - State Farm Agent - E’town
Membership Recruiter - (Temporary
Position) Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana Elizabethtown
Store Manager - Cato Fashions Shepherdsville
Software Application Engineer IV Staffing the Universe - Fort Knox
Residential Manager I - ResCare - E’town
Store Seasonal Employee - Lowe’s Elizabethtown
Team Leader, Warehouse (Contract
Logistics Services) - APL - Shepherdsville
Site Leader - eBay Enterprise Shepherdsville
Department Manager - Lowe’s Shepherdsville
HR Generalist - Experis - Shepherdsville
Client Success Manager - eBay
Enterprise - Shepherdsville
PT Delivery/Assembly Contractor Assemblers Incorporated - Elizabethtown
Quick Ship Specialist - Rue La La Shepherdsville
Assistant Manager - Murphy Oil Radcliff
Dietary Aide - Genesis HealthCare Elizabethtown
Case Manager II - HealthSouth
Corporation - Elizabethtown
Production Supervisor - Hydroform
Metalsa - Elizabethtown
Construction Project Manager - USA
Cares, Inc - Radcliff
Technical Sales Associate - Staples Elizabethtown
Superintendent of Construction USA
Cares, Inc - Radcliff
Programmer Analyst - Analysts
International - Elizabethtown
Dedicated Drivers-42¢ per mile - Home
Weekly! Averitt - Elizabethtown
Windows Systems Administrator
Technology Consulting Inc. - Fort Knox
Leak Detection Technician Miranda
Plumbing and Air Conditioning Elizabethtown
Therapist - SAFY - Elizabethtown
Denture Lab Technician - Processor
Affordable Dentures - Hillview
Data Center Manager - CoreSys
Consulting Services - Fort Knox
**NOTE: applicants must have resume
on USAJOBS
**NOTE: Some jobs are open only to
status candidates and others are open to
all U.S. citizens
www.usajobs.gov
Custodian Worker NA-02 - FMWR
HR Assistant (Military/OA) - HQDA
Benefits Coordinator - FMWR
Clinical Psychologist – Accessions
Command
IT Specialist (Customer Support) HQDA
IT Specialist (SYSADMIN) - HQDA
Clinical Psychologist – TRADOC
Casualty Operations Specialist – HQDA
Materials Handler NA-04 - FMWR
Operation Specialist - HQDA
Cook NA-04 – FMWR
Physician (All Specialties / All
Locations) - U.S. Army Medical Command
Pharmacist - U.S. Army Medical
Command
Memorial Affairs Coordinator – FMWR
Motor Vehicle Operator NA-08 - FMWR
Operations Research Analyst - HQDA
Licensed Practical (Vocational) Nurse U.S. Army Medical Command
Medical Supply Technician (CMS) - U.S.
Army Medical Command
Executive Officer - HQDA
Recreation Aide - NF-01 - FMWR
Recreation Assistant - NF-02 - FMWR
Laborer NA-02 - FMWR
For information,
contact the Employment
Readiness office in Bldg.
1477, 411 Eisenhower
Ave. Hours are MondayFriday 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
Phone (502) 624-8357 or
624-8855. ■
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CYS Associate Program Instructor –
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Nurse Anesthetist - U.S. Army Medical
Command
Eastern U.S. Student Trainee (Pathways
Intern) - Defense Commissary Agency
Bartender - FMWR
Store Worker – Defense Commissary
Agency
Medical Support Assistant (0A) - U.S.
Army Medical Command
Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner - U.S.
Army Medical Command
Education Program Administrator
(Assistant District Superintendent) –
DODEA
Child and Youth Program Assistant
(Entry, Skill and Target Level) - FMWR
Waiter NA-02 – FMWR
Education Program Administrator
(District Superintendent) – DODEA
Veterinary Medical Officer – Animal and
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THE GOLD STANDARD
www.fkgoldstandard.com
T HURSDAY , A PRIL 23, 2015
A14
Science Center seeks youth for Curious Kids Board
Application deadline
is April 30
By HANNAH CLORE
COMMUNICATIONS COORDINATOR
KENTUCKY SCIENCE CENTER
As the opening date for
the Science Center’s
groundbreaking new early
childhood experience draws
nearer, they have announced
the creation of a new
Curious Kids Board to help
guide and champion some
serious play during the year
ahead.
“Science in Play,” powered
by PNCs Grow Up Great, is
set to open in July, but kids
ages 4-8 can apply now to be
a part of the Curious Kids
Board, who will serve for a
year and be given lifetime
memberships to the Science
Center.
Curious Kids Board
members will lead the July
2, press event marking the
official opening of “Science in
Play” as well as opening
activities with members and
the public, July 3-5. Curious
Kids Board members will
also be on hand for other
special events during the
summer and fall months in
“Science in Play.”
“These trailblazing little
scientists will join us in
kicking the tires on new
programs, spit-balling fresh
ideas and innovations,
critiquing offerings and
materials specifically
designed to serve our
early childhood audience,”
said Joanna Haas, executive
director at Kentucky Science
Center. “Over their one-year
term, our Curious Kids
Board will be essential to the
strength of “Science in Play”
and its impact on families
across the commonwealth.”
What does it take to be a
member of the Curious Kids
Board? Kentucky Science
Center is looking for budding
scientists between the ages
of 4-8 who can:
■ Act as an ambassador
for “Science in Play” and
Kentucky Science Center
■ Do science -
everywhere! Ask questions,
cultivate curiosity, think
creatively, and experiment!
Build buzz by telling
everyone they know about
Kentucky Science Center’s
“Science in Play” permanent
exhibit
■ Attend “Science in Play”
press event on July 2 at 10
a.m. and be available to
rehearse the day prior
■ Participate in special
events and activities after
opening day as needed, and
commit to at least six “play
program review” sessions
during the year with an
accompanying adult
■ Be able to speak clearly
■ Be able to understand
and follow directions well
■ Most importantly, have
fun, learn and play!
Candidates can apply by
submitting a 60-second video
on why they’d like to be a
part of the Curious Kids
Board by April 30. Details on
options for application can
be found online at
KYScienceCenter.org/kids/
curious-kids-board.
Selected candidates will
be chosen and contacted for
interviews by early May
2015. Winners, who will be
announced at the “Science in
Play” press event in July,
will be rewarded with a
lifetime membership to the
Science Center as well as a
year-long seat on the
Curious Kids Board. ■
Louisville Zoo hosts Lego Family
Challenge through May 25
By KYLE SHEPHERD
LOUISVILLE ZOO
KDF courtesy photo
Bridgewater to serve as
Pegasus Parade grand marshal
KDF PRESS OFFICE
season at UofL in 2013, he was
Former University of Louisville named MVP of the Russell
Athletic Bowl.
football star, Teddy Bridgewater,
On top of the football accolades,
will return to his college
Bridgewater became the first in
hometown to serve as Grand
his family to graduate college and
Marshal of this year’s Republic
walked across the stage in
Bank Pegasus Parade.
Bridgewater was quarterback for December 2013 to receive a
the Cardinals from 2011 to 2013, degree in sports administration.
Following his graduation,
and is now quarterback for the
Bridgewater was selected by the
Minnesota Vikings. The 60th
Minnesota Vikings in the first
annual parade is set to march
round of the 2014 NFL draft. The
down Broadway April 30.
youngest Minnesota Viking,
“This year’s theme is ‘Best of
Louisville’ and we know fans will Bridgewater was named the Pepsi
NFL Rookie of the Year in his
agree that Teddy is just that,”
first season.
said Mike Berry, KDF president
The annual spectacle marches
and CEO. “We are excited to have
west on Broadway from Campbell
him back to participate in one of
the biggest events in the city each to Ninth Street and will feature
approximately 100 units. Tickets
year.”
for the Parade are on sale now
A Miami native, Bridgewater
was considered a four star recruit online at www.kdf.org or by
calling the Derby Festival Hotline
with 2,606 passing yards and 22
at (502) 584-FEST. Ticket prices
touchdowns his senior year in
are $10 for bleacher seats, $12
high school. During his years as
chair seating and $30 review
a Louisville Cardinal, he was
stand seats.
named 2011 Freshman AllThe Pegasus Parade—the
American, 2011 Big East Rookie
Derby Festival’s oldest founding
of the Year and 2012 Big East
event—is one of nearly 70 events
Offensive Player of the Year. He
produced by the Kentucky Derby
was named MVP at the 2013
Sugar Bowl, where the Cardinals, Festival in the spring and provides
an estimated economic impact of
decided underdogs, defeated the
more than $22 million. ■
Florida Gators 33-23. His last
The Louisville Zoo is
encouraging families to
take up construction
during the Nature
Connects (r) LEGO(r)
Brick Family Challenge.
Families are
encouraged to enter and
show their own natureinspired LEGO brick
creations.
Families can enter
three categories (limit
one entry per category):
animal, nature
(botanical) or free build.
Participants can submit
one photo of the
sculpture to one of the
Zoo’s social media
channels through May
25 at: Faceboook.com/
Louisville zoo, Twitter.
com @louisvillezoo or
Instagram @
louisvillezooofficial.
There is no fee to enter.
Finalists will be
selected from the
entries submitted and
the zoo will host the
finalists’ LEGO brick
creations at the Zoo
May 30-31 at our LEGO
Brick Bash. Zoo visitors
can vote on their
favorites and the
entries receiving the
most votes in each of
the three categories will
be deemed the winners.
Each winner will
receive a LEGO Brick
kit so they can continue
building masterpieces
in the future. A grand
prize “best in show”
winner will receive free
registration in a
Louisville Zoo summer
camp that features
LEGO brick building.
Full contest rules can
be found at
louisvillezoo.org/
brickcontest
LEGO Brick
Scavenger Hunt
Zoo visitors can also
participate in the LEGO
Brick Scavenger Hunt
through July 5.
Instructions and
questions are located on
an insert in the Zoo’s
guide map, provided at
the Zoo entrance.
Answers can be found
on signage at each of
the LEGO Brick
sculptures located
throughout the zoo.
Completed scavenger
hunts can be dropped in
a kiosk on the Zoo’s
main plaza.
One winner will be
selected weekly from
the correct submissions
and notified by email
with details on prize
package pickup. Each
winner can claim only
one prize during this
period. Questions will
change periodically so
guests can play for fun
and become an
authority on these
amazing sculptures and
the wildlife/nature
scenes they represent.
Guests can also scan
the square QR code that
appears on the signage
with a smartphone to
learn even more. Zoo
membership or
admission is required to
enter the Zoo.
LEGO Brick Yard:
Stay & Play Area
The Stay & Play is a
free LEGO brick play
space for families and
their children. Families
are invited to build with
15,000 loose LEGO
bricks to create
anything they can
imagine. The LEGO
Brick Yard tent can be
found near the Addax
exhibit and next to the
Ostrich Snack Shack.
Entry is free with
membership or
admission to the zoo.
Children must be
accompanied by an
adult at all times;
LEGO bricks are for
free play and cannot be
purchased or taken
home. Other guidelines
are available in the zoo
and at louisvillezoo.org/
brickplay. The area is
open weekdays from 11
a.m.-3 p.m. and 11 a.m.5 p.m. on weekends
(weather permitting). ■
Louisville Zoo courtesy photos
Kentucky Center schedules
‘Potted Potter’ May 27-29
THE KENTUCKY CENTER
don’t know the
difference between a
Kid-friendly and a
horcrux and a
thrill for all
Hufflepuff, will enjoy
audiences—Harry
the fun and hilarity
Potter is returning in a that is Potted Potter.
new light! Potted Potter
Watch CBBC’s Dan
is a hilarious new
and Jeff take on the
parody, condensing all
ultimate challenge,
seven Harry Potter
with the help of endless
books, as well as a real- costumes, brilliant
life game of Quidditch,
songs, ridiculous props,
into one roaring show
and a generous helping
at The Kentucky
of Hogwarts magic.
Center, in the Bomhard This fantastically funny
Theater May 27-29, at
show features all your
7:30 p.m.
favorite characters, a
Even audiences new special appearance
to the magic and legend from a very frightening
of Harry Potter, who
fire-breathing dragon,
and even a game of
Quidditch involving the
audience! A must-see
for Potter addicts, and a
great introduction to
the series for anyone
who’s ever wondered
what all the fuss is
about.
Created by actors
Daniel Clarkson and
Jefferson Turner,
Potted Potter is perfect
for ages six to
Dumbledore (who is
very old indeed).
Call (502) 566-5111
for more information or
visit www.
kentuckycenter.org/. ■
Starts Friday, April 24
WAYBUR
THEATER
(502) 942-4284
“Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2” (PG) 7 p.m.
Friday.
“Run All Night” (R) 7 p.m. Saturday.
“Cinderella” (PG) 2 p.m. Sunday.
Closed Monday-Thursday.
MOVIE
PALACE
Elizabethtown
(270) 769-1505
“The Longest Ride” (PG-13) 1:30, 4,
6:30 and 9 p.m.
“Woman in Gold” (PG-13) 1:30, 6:30
and 9:30 p.m.
“Furious 7” (PG-13) 1:30, 2, 6:30, 7,
9:30 and 9:45 p.m.
“Cinderella” (PG) 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9
p.m.
“Divergent Series: The Insurgent” 2D
(PG-13) 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
“Get Hard” (R) 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30
p.m.
“Home” 2D (PG) 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9
p.m.
“Monkey Kingdon” (G) 1:30, 4, 6:30
and 9 p.m.
“Unfriended” (R) 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30
p.m.
“Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2” (PG) 2, 4:30,
7 and 9:30 p.m.
“The Age of Adaline” (PG-13) 2, 4:30,
7 and 9:30 p.m.
SHOWTIME CINEMAS
Radcliff
(270) 351-1519
“The Longest Ride” (PG-13) 2, 4:30, 7
and 9:30 p.m.
“Furious 7” (PG-13) 2, 7 and 9:45
p.m.
“Divergent Series: The Insurgent” (PG13) 2 and 7 p.m.
“Get Hard” (R) 4:30 and 9:30 p.m.
“Home” (PG) 2, 4:30, 7 and
9:30 p.m.
“Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2” (PG) 2, 4:30,
7 and 9:30 p.m.
HISTORIC
STATE
THEATER
(270) 234-8258
'Elizabethtown' the movie
Rated: PG-13
June 5-6 - 7 p.m.
Classic Film Series - 'The Wizard
of Oz'
Rated: G
June 19-20 - 7 p.m.
Tickets to these films are $3 each.
THE GOLD STANDARD
B
T HURSDAY , A PRIL 23, 2015
B1
SECTION
www.fkgoldstandard.com
Does NFL
commissioner
ignore
rap sheets
In light of last week’s
guilty verdict against
former New England
Patriots tight
end Aaron
Hernan-dez
for murder,
I began to
wonder if
the NFL
is
blatantly
Catrina
ignoring
Francis
its
Senior staff writer
player’s
rap sheets. I think NFL
Commissioner Roger
Goodell needs to do a
better job of holding
players accountable for
their actions.
After Hernandez was
arrested for murder, I
began to hear and read
about his lengthy rap
sheet.
Although he was a
standout athlete at the
University of Florida, it
didn’t take long before
he had his first
encounter with law
enforcement.
Shortly after arriving
at the school in 2007, he
was arrested for fighting.
The next month, September 2007, Hernandez
and three of his teammates were questioned
about a shooting. Before
being arrested for murder in 2013, he allegedly
killed two men outside of
a Boston nightclub. He
will be tried for this
crime since his current
trial has concluded. In
June 2013 he was sued
for shooting a person’s
eye out after they got
into an altercation at a
strip club.
Even though I believe
in second chances, the
writing was on the wall
that Hernandez would
probably have some
encounters with law
enforcement. However,
you shouldn’t punish
players for crimes they
might commit. I’m just
not sure how Goodell
could have foreseen such
legal problems as
murder.
The NFL mandates
all drafted players
attend the NFL Rookie
Symposium, which is
designed to help rookies
adjust to the professional
life and prepare for life
after football. It also
includes breakout
sessions concerning
off-the field situations.
Many of the players take
a lackadaisical approach
to it. In the past many of
the rookies have turned
their backs on the guest
speakers or stretched out
on chairs and blatantly
tuned out the speakers
and gone to sleep.
Goodell can’t make
players become lawabiding citizens, but he
can hit them in the
pocket and enforce fines
for this type of behavior.
Maybe if more players
paid attention to what’s
at stake they would
think twice before
committing a crime.
In the past two years
Goodell had the opportunity to show he’s a
disciplinarian with a
zero-tolerance policy for
those who break the law.
But he’s done the
opposite. Instead of being
proactive and having
rules in place for players
who commit acts such as
domestic violence,
Goodell has been
reactive for example, his
actions after former
See COMMENTARY,
page B2
Photo by Sgt. Kenneth Reed/Joint Multinational Training Command
SGT. ROBERTO RIOS, HEADQUARTERS AND HEADQUARTERS COMPANY, 7TH ARMY JMTC, WIGGLES through the mud crawl obstacle at Grafenwoehr’s third
annual Rugged Terrain Obstacle Run April 11. The course is a grueling 15 kilometer, 20-obstacle run co-sponsored by Family and Morale Welfare and Recreation
and the Joint Multinational Training Command.
Hundreds grind through brutal obstacle course
Rugged Terrain
Run popular
By SGT. KENNETH REED
JOINT MULTINATIONAL TRAINING
COMMAND
More than 350
participants competed in one
of the Army’s most grueling
races held annually at
Grafenwoehr, Germany.
The third annual
Grafenwoehr Rugged
Terrain Obstacle Run took
place April 11, grinding
participants through 15
kilometers and 20 obstacles.
The Rugged Terrain Run,
which is similar to the Tough
Mudder and Spartan Race,
has become a staple in the
Bavaria military community,
as well as among other
military communities
throughout Germany.
“I believe people
like to get dirty and have
fun while they compete, and
this is why I believe the
Rugged Terrain Run is
popular,” said Serge Kearse,
the sports and fitness
chief for USAG Bavaria’s
Family and Morale,
Welfare and Recreation.
Obstacles like the mud
crawl, the tire flip and the
monkey bars tested
competitors’ strength,
endurance and mental
toughness.
“I always wanted to
participate in something like
this but I never had the
opportunity,” said Sgt.
Roberto Rios, a human
resources sergeant. “When
all my co-workers told me
they were doing the race, I
decided to join them.”
Rios said his goal was to
complete the run in less than
an hour. He finished in one
hour and 59 minutes.
“It was definitely a
challenge and I feel broke,”
said Rios after completing
the course. “But I will
definitely participate next
year so I can beat my time.”
Family and MWR and the
Joint Multinational Training
Command continue a
partnership begun in 2013
developing the Rugged
Terrain Run to promote
health and fitness, and
encourage units to take
advantage of the newly built
training course. ■
NCO motivates, inspires
teammates during games
By SHANNON COLLINS
DOD NEWS, DEFENSE MEDIA ACTIVITY
With constant smiles and yells of
enthusiasm, one Soldier said, while his goal is
to make the Army team for the Department of
Defense’s 2015 Warrior Games, he ultimately
enjoyed just being able to set personal records.
From the first day to the last, Sgt. 1st Class
Kevin “Smiley” Hawkins cheered on his fellow
competitors throughout the Army Trials on
See WARRIOR GAMES, page B2
Photo by E.J. Hersom
RESERVE MASTER SGT. SHAWN VOSBURG AIMS AN ARROW during the archery competition
of the Army Trials on Fort Bliss in El Paso, Texas, March 31. Athletes in the trials were
competing for spots on the Army’s team during the upcoming 2015 Department of Defense
Warrior Games to be held in June on Marine Corps Base Quantico in Quantico, Virginia.
Look at the ‘guns’
Reservist locks on target,
earns gold, spot on Army team
By SHANNON
COLLINS
he medaled in archery.
Vosburg, an Army
DOD NEWS
reservist with the
356th Transportation
Steady breathing,
Company in Las
sharp focus and a
Cruces, New Mexico,
sense of calm helped
is assigned to the
one Soldier lock onto
Warrior Transition
his target: a spot
on the Army team for Battalion on Fort
Bliss. Though he had
the 2015 Warrior
never competed
Games.
before, he hopes
During the Army
Warrior Games trials, to be able to do so
during the 2015
March 28 through
Warrior Games, June
April 3 on Fort Bliss,
19-28, at Marine
Texas, Master Sgt.
Corps Base Quantico,
Shawn “Bubba”
Virginia.
Vosburg took gold in
Throughout the
standing rifle and
2015 Warrior Games,
bronze in prone rifle
wounded, ill and
in the men’s open
category. He also took injured service
members and
fourth in archery. In
wheelchair basketball, veterans from the
his team placed third. Army, Marine Corps,
Air Force, Navy and
And during the Air
Force trials last
Coast Guard will
month on Nellis Air
compete in track and
Force Base, Nevada,
field, shooting,
swimming, cycling,
archery, wheelchair
basketball and sitting
volleyball. Also
participating in the
games will be
competitors from U.S.
Special Operations
Command and a team
from the British
military.
Vosburg said he
picked up his first bow
in December and said
participating in sports
such as shooting and
archery helps him
with the posttraumatic stress
disorder leg and spine
injuries he has
sustained over the
years and during his
time in Iraq.
“You have to focus
so hard when you’re
See ARMY TRIALS,
page B2
Courtesy of Sgt. 1st Class Jill Steele
SGT. 1ST CLASS JILL STEELE, THE CAREER ADVISOR for
the health services branch at Fort Knox’s Human
Resources Command, recently placed first in the physique
category that was held in Winchester, Kentucky. See the
April 30 issue of The Gold Standard for a feature on Steele
and how she prepares for competition as a female
bodybuilder in the physique category.
THE GOLD STANDARD
B2 Thursday, April 23, 2015
Warrior games: All about the team
■ From Page B1
Fort Bliss, Texas, March
29 to April 2. He got the
crowds chanting “Go
Army” and other words
of inspiration.
“He was such an
inspiration to us all; no
matter what the sport or
who the athlete was, he
was everyone’s biggest
fan and supporter,” said
Sgt. Jodie Lemons, his
sitting volleyball
teammate. “He’s all
about the team.”
The final selections
for the Army team that
will compete during the
DOD Warrior Games
should be announced
later this month. The
games will be held at
Marine Corps Base
Quantico, Virginia, June
19-28. Wounded, ill and
injured service members,
veterans from the Army,
Marines, Air Force, Navy
and Coast Guard will
compete, as well as
athletes from Special
Operations Command,
and a team from the
British military. They
will compete in track
and field, shooting,
swimming, cycling,
archery, wheelchair
basketball and sitting
volleyball events.
Hawkins, who serves
at the Fort Leonard
Wood Warrior Transition
Unit in Missouri, served
in the Marine Corps for
eight years, in the Army
National Guard for 10
years and the Army
Reserve for seven years.
He joined the military in
1987.
“I joined to serve my
country,” he said.
Hawkins competed in
air rifle; the men’s 100meter, 200-meter run
and 4X100 relay in track
and field; wheelchair
basketball and sitting
volleyball. He said he did
not receive a medal but
he did achieve a
personal record.
“I did better than I
did last time,” he said
with a smile. “I didn’t
win, but I did complete
the races, and it felt
great. I haven’t run
track in probably over 20
years. To get back out
there after so many
years and actually finish
a race, it was a great
accomplishment.”
Hawkins has a tear in
his right shoulder,
injuries to both of his
elbows and a back injury
due to his time in service
and a combat
deployment in
Afghanistan in 2013. He
said adaptive sports are
helping him overcome
his injuries.
“I was introduced to
adaptive sports at Fort
Leonard Wood about a
year ago, and they are
motivating me to be
competitive again,” he
said. “Once you get
injured, you think you
can’t do the same things
you did prior to the
injury. Adaptive sports
have shown me that you
can alter the way you
move to compete in your
events and this has
motivated me in the
military and outside the
military with my Family.
I even play sitting
Photo by U.S. Army Medical Activity/Fort Drum, New York
SGT. 1ST CLASS KEVIN “SMILEY” HAWKINS FOCUSES on making his shot during the 2015 Army Trials wheelchair basketball practice
on Fort Bliss, Texas. Hawkins is assigned to the Warrior Transition Unit, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.
volleyball with my
Family.”
Hawkins encourages
anyone, who is still
struggling with recovery,
to consider adaptive
sports and to be patient
with their efforts.
“Don’t give up
because there is
definitely a light at the
end of that tunnel,” he
said. “You might not see
it right then and there
but if you give up, you
lessen your chances of
seeing that light. If you
keep pushing forward
and going forward,
you’re eventually going
to come to that light.
Don’t stop. You might
feel you want to stop, but
as somebody told me, ‘As
long as you keep putting
one foot in front of the
other, you’re moving in
the right direction.’ If
you start moving
backward, you start
moving away from the
goal.”
Hawkins said he feels
the Army Trials and
DOD Warrior Games
are important because of
the teamwork they
bring.
“It brings us together
and shows that we are
still an Army of one,” he
said. “We still have that
same goal of teamwork
and accomplishment,
and it shows the rest of
the world that the Army
doesn’t leave any Soldier
behind. We strive to be
competitive and achieve
to complete the mission.
We come together, we
compete, we have fun;
and we motivate each
other and help each
other. It’s been an honor
and a privilege.” ■
Commentary: Being proactive key to solving NFL problem
Army Trials: Help with PTSD
■ From Page B1
■ From Page B1
Baltimore Ravens running back
Ray Rice punched out his then
fiancé, Janay Palmer, in an elevator.
Rice initially received a twogame suspension from Goodell. It
was only after the Baltimore
Ravens cut Rice and a videotaped
surfaced which showed the
brutality of the abuse did the
commissioner hand out an
indefinite suspension. After
appealing this decision, Rice was
reinstated November 2014, but he
has yet to find a new NFL team.
I was also baffled as to why
Goodell didn’t have a policy in place
which addressed this issue. It would
take a public outcry before the NFL
had a tangible punishment for offenders. In August 2014 Goodell
announced a new policy with
harsher punishments which stated
that first-time offenders will receive
a six-game suspension and secondtime offenders will receive a
lifetime ban.
I wish I could say there are only
a few isolated incidents of NFL
players being arrested for allegedly
committing acts of domestic
violence and it’s not a problem, but
it is. It’s the worst category with
arrests rates, according to Jeff Ben-
edict, the author of “Pros and Cons.”
Domestic violence is one of the
many crimes which have surfaced
among NFL players. Last year,
former New Orleans Saints and
Green Bay Packers safety Darren
Sharper was accused of nine rapes
in five states.
On March 23, Sharper plead no
contest to drugging and raping women. He received a nine-year prison
sentence. He will be sentenced in
July for crimes in California and
will plead guilty to attempted
sexual assault in Nevada.
Although Sharper wasn’t
accused of rape while he was an
active player, I find it hard to
believe he became a serial rapist
after retiring. Goodell can’t be
blamed for these crimes. The only
way he could have been proactive
about rape and drugging women is
to tell the players to not engage in
such behavior because it’s a crime.
But, players don’t need the NFL
commissioner telling them it’s a
crime to rape and drug women.
Adam “Packman” Jones is the
epitome of what’s wrong with the
NFL. Since Pacman has been in the
league, he’s been arrested eight
times for crimes ranging from
assault and felony vandalism, drug
possession, disorderly conduct to
public intoxication and resisting
arrest. He’s been suspended for a
season and received a six-game
suspension.
I believe it’s this type of behavior
and lack of accountability which
drives the high incidents and
arrests in the NFL. OK, I admit it
seems as if players are running
rampant in the NFL, but this isn’t
necessarily true because compared
to the other professional leagues,
NFL rosters have about 60 to 90
players.
Although there are more players
on NFL rosters, Goodell needs to
figure out how he’s going to police
the league and do it on a consistent
basis. He shouldn’t pick and choose
who’s going to receive severe
punishments. I also believe the days
of multiple arrests should go to the
wayside. If I break the law and
know there aren’t any real
consequences, I will continue to do
what’s wrong until someone holds
me accountable for my actions.
Can this problem be fixed? I
think the NFL can be policed, but
there will still be some players who
commit crimes because they are
going to do it no matter the
consequences. ■
Exchange day nurtures relationships
By RICHARD RZEPKA
USAG OKINAWA
The gymnasium at
Torii Station echoed with
Japanese and English
cheers and applause
March 14 as dozens of
local residents from
Yomitan Village
assembled with their
Army neighbors to
participate in the seventh
annual U.S.—Japan
Sports Exchange Day.
More than 80 residents
from Sobe Ward, Toguchi
Ward and Oki Ward were
welcomed by officials from
U.S. Army Garrison—
Okinawa, the Okinawa
Defense Bureau and 73
members of the U.S. Army
Family for some friendly
competition, food and fun.
Eight teams competed for
top honors in a beanbag
toss, a no-holds-barred
five colored-tug-of-war
and a wild three-legged
race, but in the end the
combined sense of
community came out on
top.
“The Sports Exchange
Day with the people of
Yomitan, in partnership
with the Okianwan
Defense Bureau, is
another great example of
the Army’s commitment to
nurturing positive
relationships with the
community and local
leaders,” said Garrison
Commander, Col. Eric
Martinez. “What I saw
today was inspiring ... in
that any notion of
barriers, like language or
culture, was quickly
melted away with the
positive attitudes and
smiles of our neighbors
and Army Family.
Friendly competition
tends to bring out the best
in people and this was a
great example of the
symbiotic relationship
that we all hope to achieve
with our partners in the
Pacific.”
While sports and
games were the focus of
the event, a healthy
portion of culture and
tradition was served up as
well. At the game’s
conclusion, contestants
were treated to good ol’
fashioned American
hamburgers while being
entertained by the
Typhoon Twisters
gymnastics team, a
traditional Eisaa dance by
Sobe Ward children, a
Taiko drum performance
by children from Oki
Ward and a Karate
performance by Toguchi
Ward children.
Okinawa Defense
Bureau deputy director
general, Maki Koyanagi,
in his closing remarks,
said that the importance
of the Sports Exchange
Program comes from the
cooperation and support of
the local community. The
relationship between the
local residents and the
Army was deepened after
they overcame the
language barrier, helped
each other and had good
time together through the
games, he said.
For many who
participated, being able to
personalize the bond by
putting a face to the
words Army or Yomitan,
helps strengthen the
concept of community
here while opening lines
of communication through
shared experience.
“Events like the sports
day are vital to
establishing the two-way
communication necessary
to work as partners in our
one community,” said
Army participant Casey
Grimmer. “Bringing down
the fences on post for a
day and using a little
friendly competition to get
all sides moving, talking
and working together was
a great idea,” he said.
Grimmer said that he
appreciated the fact that
this was an activity-based
event and not observational, as some of the cultural
exchanges tend to be.
“The language of
competition is universal
and that really showed,”
he said. “I hope our
Okinawan hosts come
away seeing how alike we
really are and that we’re
capable of having a good
time. During the different
competitions I saw
nothing but smiles and
laughter on all sides …
and as we all know, that’s
infectious. I hope the next
time our Okinawan hosts
see us they’ll remember
the sports day with a
smile on their face,” said
Grimmer. ■
pulling the bow back to get any kind of
consistency, the aim, the shot process,
everything about it,” he said. “When
you’re in that thought of making that
shot or pulling the bow back or even in
practice, you’re so focused on that. It
calms you. It takes your mind off
everything else. It’s an amazing thing.
It’s just you and your bow. It’s the same
thing with the rifle competition. When
you start to feel anxious, you can
literally watch your site bounce up and
down as your heartbeat increases, so it
makes you learn how to calm down and
breathe.”
Vosburg said that adaptive sports
have helped him find his new normal and
that others continue to inspire him.
“As bad as I feel sometimes, I see
others who are in a whole lot worse
shape off than I am, and they’re still
competing with a smile on their face
every day, and it drives me to do even
better,” he said. “My Family, friends, who
also have PTSD—we talk a lot, we do
things together, and we try to live the
new norm. I’ve learned that disability is
not an inability; it’s just a new ability
that you didn’t know you had.
“When I was at Nellis, I watched a guy
who was a double above-the-knee
amputee talk about how he didn’t truly
know what he was capable of doing until
he thought he was capable of doing
nothing else. That drives me to fight
through my injuries, my pain, and (to) do
something besides sit around and mope
about being hurt. Life’s too short. I’ve
never been one to give up, and this gives
me another reason not to,” he said.
Vosburg, who served 29 years total in
the Army, with 15 years on active duty,
said competing in the Army Trials has
been the highlight of his Army career.
“Competing in these trials has
changed my life forever,” he said. “I have
a whole new outlook and perspective on
everything about life so I would
recommend it to anyone. It’s been
incredible. I wouldn’t trade this. This has
been the greatest experience of my career
out of everything I’ve done, whether it
was tanks, infantry, transportation or
being an instructor. Right here, seeing
these people—they drive me to be better,
it’s amazing.”
Vosburg encouraged Soldiers who are
considering trying out for future Army
Trials to give it a shot.
“Regain that bond of serving alongside
your brothers and sisters in arms by
competing in events like this with
veterans, double and triple amputees,” he
said. “It just drives you to realize that
your life’s not over; it’s just beginning.
Find something new. Give yourself a
reason to fight. You’re going to make
lifelong friendships. It’s an incredible
thing.”
Whether he makes the team or not,
Vosburg said he will continue to shoot
and is going back to school to become a
PTSD counselor so that he can help his
fellow veterans. ■
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McGehee-Humphrey-Davis
WE BUY & SELL LAND
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH
DOUBLEWIDE on half acre. All
electric, city water, large deck. Located
in Meade County. 2 miles from
Brandenburg. Lease option available!
$54,900
OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE
(270) 877-6366/800-422-4997 • www.mhdrealty.com
Own it for
years...
HERITAGE MANOR At
North Miles and Colonial
Dr. Duplex community. 2
& 3 bedroom w/1 & 2
baths. Stove, refrigerator,
dishwasher,
laundry
hookup. Cathedral ceilings, skylights, fireplaces,
ceiling fan, walk in closets.
Children welcome. Your
own private yard and
driveway.
Call
270-765-3770
or
502-708-2550
*SMALL WAREHOUSE*
for lease with office,
$650 monthly.
Call (270) 766-8263.
REDUCED PRICE
$115,000. Elizabethtown
112 King Arthur Circle.
3 Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath,
Extra Room, Appliances,
A/C, Carpet, Patio, Large
Building, Garage, Privacy
Fence, Many Updates.
Move In Ready!
Call 270-982-2811.
Sell it in
minutes.
We can
help you.
*AVOID
FRANCHISE
Scam: When it comes to
earnings and locations,
there are no guarantees.
For free information about
buying a biz op or franchise without getting
scammed, write the Federal Trade Commission at
Washington, D.C., 20580.
BUCKINGHAM
CONDOMINIUMS
APARTMENT
RENTALS
All appliances including
washer/dryer.
Pet standards
8am - 5pm Mon - Fri
900 A David Ct.
(270) 769-1269
All real estate advertising
in this newspaper is
subject to the Fair
Housing Act which makes
it illegal to advertise “any
preference, limitation or
discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status
or national origin or an
intention to make any
such
preference,
limitation
or
discrimination.” Familial
status includes children
under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal
custodians,
pregnant
women
and
people
securing
custody
of
children under 18.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any
advertising for real estate
which is in violation of
the law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in
this
newspaper
are
available on an equal
opportunity basis. To
complain
of
discrimination, call HUD
toll-free at 1-800-6699777. The toll free
telephone number for the
hearing impaired is 1800-927-9275.
Let one of us help you
create an ad that will
sell your lot today!
$25 MOVES YOU INTO A HOME AT FORT
KNOX! All renters welcome to apply!
Rents start at $750 per month and
include utilities, 24/7 maintenance,
lawn care, trash pickup & more! Call
502-378-3711or visit knoxhills.com
THE GOLD STANDARD
Life Guard Fencing, LLC
Residential & Commercial Fencing
• Farm Fencing • Chain Link
• Wood • Vinyl • Aluminum
(270) 868-6229
Licensed & Insured
“Fencing adds
value and beauty”
Jack of All Trades
204 Production Drive
E-town, KY 42701
Q u a lity AFFO RDAB LE La w n Ca re
*Fully licensed & insured
•Drywall
•Painting
*References
•Pressure washing *Quality Work
•Decks
*Clean Job site
•Windows & Doors
•Tile & Laminate Flooring
S ervices in clu d e:
- Free Estimates -
270.405.6522
Rineyville
Insulation
Receive
Licensed
& Insured
10% OFF
with this ad
(270) 734-2446
7483 Rineyville Rd., Rineyville, Ky
Rineyvilleinsulation@Comcast.net
• Kitchen & Bathroom
• Foundation Repair
• Excavating
• Curtain Drains
• Yard Drainage
• Concrete Driveways
15%
OFF
VE TE RAN OW N E D COM PAN Y
Visa or
Mastercard
Call (502) 716-2281
or (270) 495-8315
Milby’s Lawn &
Landscaping
• Finish Grading
• Landscaping
• Lawn Renovation
• Bobcat Work
• Pavers Installed
• Seeding & Grading
Call 270-763-7852
28 years experience
Licensed & Insured
www.branhamsremodeling-concrete.com
30 years experience
Owner
• Home Remodeling
• Small Home Repair
• Retaining Walls
• Septic Tanks
• Sidewalks
• Dirt Work We accept
Bathroom Special
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
Interior/Exterior
• Professional Painting
• Drywall Repair
• Pressure Washing
270-312-6870
• Certified Mold Remediation
& Water Restoration • Mold Testing
• Crawl Space & Basement Water Proofing
• Inside & Outside
ept
We acc &
Licensed & Fully Insured
Visa ard
Masterc
(270) 900-4189
www.megadrywaterproofing.com
christopherbranham9@gmail.com
270-877-5338 • 270-737-1036
Seal Coating, Tar & Chip
Also Concrete Work
Blacktop work guaranteed,
business over 50 years.
FREE ESTIMATES!
Licensed
& Insured
C O M M E R C IA L & R E SID E N TIA L
•M OW IN G •TRIM M IN G •E D GIN G
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s
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Over 35 Years Experience - Fully Insured
Open for season.
Save while our equipment is in your area.
Jeremy
Durbin
O w n er/O perator
C h ris B ran h am
Mike Cothern Painting
Nathan
Smallwood
W a yn e B la n d ,
O w n er/O pera tor
Retaining Walls
& Paver Patios
Bring Comfort to your Home
Telephone:
(270) 737-0875
• Vinyl Siding &
Windows
• Continuous
Gutters 5”x6”
• Leaf Free Leaf
System
• Awnings &
Carports
• M ow in g & Ya rd M a in ten a n ce
• G a rd en Tillin g
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• Licen sed & In su red
Your satisfaction is our guarantee
270-268-0431
B5
B la n d ’s La w n S ervices
Home Cosmetics
For All Your Remodeling Needs
Garage door
professional installation
and service
Clopay Garage Doors
authorized dealer
Thursday, April 23, 2015
a
l
C
GET
THE
JOB DONE!
Buy • Sell • Trade • Rent • Hire
Place an item
for sale in the
Classifieds when
it is convenient for
you, day or night.
Log onto:
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and turn some of the items you no longer
use into money you can.
THE GOLD STANDARD
MARKETPLACE
www.fkgoldstandard.com
T HURSDAY , A PRIL 23, 2015
B6
BAZAAR
REALTY TRANSFERS
Bazaar Advertisements will only
be accepted when submitted on
the printed form. Be sure to
complete this form in its
entirety.
Bazaar ads are provided to liquidate
PERSONAL household items.
Deadline is
1 p.m., Friday
Ad will appear in next
weekʼs edition.
Limit Of One Ad Per Week Per
Household for each category.
Ads may be dropped in the box at the Public
Affairs Office on Fort Knox, or mailed to the
address on the form. Ads mailed will be
submitted as they are received.
miscellaneous
vehicles
Nike golf club bag; Golf day bag;
Assorted Beanie Babies; Automotive
sub-woofer, 9-inch, 'Street Edge.'
Phone (502) 939-6193.
2002 Chevrolet 3500 Silverado LT,
Duramax, crewcab, 4x4, fifth wheel
and gooseneck attachments, low
mileage, more. Phone (270) 3699540.
Memorex external drive, 16X DVD
recorder; USB external VGA video
card, add displays to your computer;
The Civil War—A Narrative, 30 CDs,
Volume 1; Assorted cottages from
The David Winter Collection (in
boxes). Phone (502) 939-6193.
Antique china hutch, dark wood,
$100; Antique TV table, $20; Sets of
vintage/antique salt and pepper
shakers, $30 per set. Phone (270)
668-8092 before 6 p.m.
Entry/hallway closet (German
Flurgarderobe), $50. Phone (270)
877-1584.
1994 John Deere F-725 front deck
54" mower, 20 HP liquid cooled
Kawasaki engine, headlight, more.
Phone (270) 369-9540.
campers
1998 Fleetwood Southwind motorhome, 34', 56,226 miles, has Chevy
chassis with workhorse 454 gas
engine, hydraulic power leveling
jacks, backup camera, sleeps 6,
$24,000. Phone (270) 766-7275 or
(270) 877-6876.
Look for The Gold Standard
online at
www.fkgoldstandard.com
REALTY TRANSFERS
The following property
transfers are listed on deeds at
the Hardin County Clerk’s Office
in Elizabethtown. FMV means
fair market value and typically
is based upon assessed taxable
value.
Louise Patterson to Louise
Patterson and Jennifer A. Ginn,
764 Briargate Court, Radcliff,
love and affection, $99,100.
Fox Vista LLC to Fox KHI LLC,
Section 6, Lot 375, Vineland
Park, Vine Grove, $40,000.
Fox Vista LLC to Fox KHI LLC,
Section 3, Lot 283, Vineland
Park, Vine Grove, $40,000.
Secretary of Veterans Affairs
to Bank of America N.A., 118
Potomac St., Radcliff, $10. FMV:
$90,000.
Bank of America N.A. to John
Adam Rickett, 118 Potomac St.,
Radcliff, $57,500.
Elaina J. Janes and Kelly
Janes to Jason K. Sosh and Mary
E. Overbay, Section 6, Lot 47,
Fountainbleau Estates,
Elizabethtown, $118,400.
Mark A. and Lisa D. Reeves to
Dustin J. Tomecko, Section 1, Lot
6, Cottonwood Estates, Rineyville,
$224,400.
Raymond F. Giesler Jr. to
Randal C. and Sara A. Ice,
Section 3, Lot 3, Sutzer Creek
Subdivision, Eastview,
$14,283.50.
Ernest E. Young to Jerry and
Barbara Colville, Section 1, Lot
1A, Colville Acre off Leitchfield
Road, Cecilia, love and affection.
FMV: $1,000.
Jerry and Barbara Colville to
Ernest E. Young, Section 3, Lot 3,
Colville Acre off Leitchfield Road,
Cecilia, love and affection. FMV:
$500.
Ernest E. Young to Ben and
Tana Hammons, approximately
120 acres at 12320 Leitchfield
Road, Cecilia, $491,469.
Euclid Isbell to Jason R.
McColly, Section 8, Lot 180,
Freeman Meadows Subdivision,
$214,000.
Vanessa R. Paddy and and
Donald Lee Paddy Jr. to Jacob
Foley, 501 Lee Road,
Elizabethtown, $89,000.
Lawrence Eric Ebert and Jutta
U. Koch-Ebert to Steven L.
Logsdon, Section 2, Lot 28,
Lincoln Trail Subdivision West,
Radcliff, $100,000.
4S Properties LLC to
Stephanie Chapman, Section 2,
Lot 167, Grandview Subdivision,
$86,500.
Master Commissioner to LNV
Corp., 102 Niblick Court, Elizabethtown, $39,333.33.
Kevin A. and Dana R. Vanyo to
Damon Barnes, 1809 Lakewood
Drive, Elizabethtown, $148,500.
Corey J. and Patricia A.
Hamilton to Stephen N. and
Rachel M. Saulton, 470 Shelton
Road, Radcliff, $129,000.
Linda Patten to Melissa
Followell, Section 2, Lot 44,
Pfeiffer Estates, $10,500.
Robert and Pamela O’Banion
to Melissa Poulin, 327 Old
Cardinal Drive, Elizabethtown,
$138,000.
Fox KHI LLC to Reggie A. and
Carla C. Triana, 120 Vineland
Parkway Drive, Vine Grove,
$265,000.
William James and Rosanne
C. Rissel to Kenneth Rambo,
10.868 acres at Ky. 1600 and Ky.
1882, $410,000.
Philip Mark and Susan G.
Donahue to Will Harris Homes
LLC, 504 Maryland Court,
Elizabethtown, $240,000.
James Francis True Sr. and
Arsenia True to Phouthong
Phoutharansy, 405 W. Main St.,
Vine Grove, $15,000.
Jordan E. and Joshua W. Case
to Dominic D. and Bridgette M.
Schroeder, 3401 Fred Burns
Road, Rineyville, $166,000.
Emily R. Whaley to David C.
and Courtney Brandenburg, 114
McCormack Ave., Elizabethtown,
$145,000.
Estate of Edith Reed Corder et
al to Vera E. Copelin, 603
Grayson St., Upton, $50,000.
Teresa Johnson Nall to
Stephen A. Nall, Daniel O. and
Stacey Nall, Jonathan A. and
Dawn Nall and Deborah A. Spray,
property on Ky. 1600 and
Rineyville Road and two lots in
Deer Field Estates, no monetary
consideration. Settlement of
estate of Ivan L. Nall.
Anthony C. and Jordanna M.
Pike to Lindsey N. Bell, Section 2,
Lot 7, Amber Fields Subdivision,
Sonora, $108,000.
Green Earth LLC to Fernando
and Martha Herrada, 442
Cabernet Drive, Vine Grove,
$159,900.
H&M Dream Builders LLC to
Felicia Renee Hatfield, Lot 9,
Ripple Ridge Subdivision,
$142,900.
Dana M. and Zebulon D.
Willoughby to Dustin G. and
Jennifer L. Rockwell, Lot 15,
Block A, College Hill Subdivision,
Elizabethtown, $166,500.
Michael B. and Vicki Pirtle to
Joseph K. Dixon Jr. and Jennifer
Dixon, Section 2, Lot 24, Lincoln
Hills Estates Subdivision,
$115,000.
Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development to Jennifer
Rhodes, 914 Indian Hills Drive,
Elizabethtown, $92,400.
The following property
transfers are listed on deeds at
the Hardin County Clerk’s Office
in Elizabethtown. FMV means
fair market value and typically
is based upon assessed taxable
value.
Dewey R. Cruze Jr. and Kelly
Elizabethtown, $167,500.
Jeffrey S. Kratzwald to
L. Cruze to Wesley and Jordan
Rebecca S. and Mark E.
Christopher D. Beck Jr. and Traci
Bowman, 109 W. Warfield St.,
A. Beck, Section 2, Lots 3 and 4, Parsons to Theresa C. Bowling,
Elizabethtown, $65,000.
624 Thompson Road, Rineyville,
Blackburn Estates, Rineyville,
Gordon Board to Thomas
$180,000.
$62,000.
Mercer and Jason Joseph Mercer,
Maribel and James D.
Wirth Crew Proper ties LLC to
237.2 acres off Mercer Lane,
Buchanan to George and Donna
Kimberly Newman, one-half acre
West Point, $990,789.01.
Swartz, Section 2, Lot 95,
off Bardstown Road, $71,660.
Joseph Don and Betty Cecil to
Jason H. and Leslie N. Farris
Nicholas Ridge Subdivision,
Vista Homes Inc. to Nannie
Tara L. Benham, 220 Manley
to Zachary J. and Andrea L.
Parkman, 601 Napa Valley Court, $184,000.
Ave., Vine Grove, $95,000.
Heibert, 1.02 acres off St.
Silver Land Inc. to Paul and
Vine Grove, $199,900.
Clayton and Geraldene Grey
Ambrose St., Cecilia, $208,500.
Michelle Myers, 102 East
Coy and Shandell Wyche to
and Connie C. Grey to Clarence
Douglas Goodman to Larry J. Matthew and Morghan Alway, 113 Tuscany Court, Radcliff,
Calvin Skees, 533 E. Main St.,
Goodman, Lot 8, Brear Beechy
$142,500.
Destin Circle, Elizabethtown,
Cecilia, $161,000.
Fork Subdivision, $15,000.
Jeff and Joyce Nott to Travis
$134,900.
Bluebird Investment Group
J&E Real Estate Investments
Tyrone W. Sibbie and Georgia Jones, Lot 9, La French Estates,
LLC to Affordable Investments
LLC to John W. and Lacey J.
H. Sibbie to James E. Hall Sr. and Elizabethtown, $163,900.
LLC, 53 Old Dixie Loop, Upton, no Hicks, Section 2, Lot 67, Cherry
Master Commissioner to
Patricia Wilkins Hall, Section 9,
monetary consideration. FMV:
View Estates, $112,000.
Federal National Mortgage Corp.,
Lot 207, Oak Valley Subdivision,
$25,000.
Michael and Shirley Gamble
306 Crossgate Road,
$155,000.
Bluebird Investment Group
to Thomas C. and Sonya L. Hill,
Elizabethtown, $40,100.
Alan and Karen New to
LLC to Bluebird Properties LLC to 2503 Chatsworth Drive,
Federal National Mortgage
Christopher and Carrie Padgett,
Section 1, Lot 10, Franklin
Elizabethtown, $242,500.
Association to Luis Vera, 657
Tract A, Alan New Farm,
Heights Subdivision, $27,500.
Rayburn O. and Deania M.
Franklin Court, Radcliff, $58,500.
Slaphappy Acres, $343,096.80.
Jamison E. and Elizabeth
Embry to Patricia R. Hibbs and
Matthew Lyndon Morgan,
Master Commissioner to U.S.
Burns to Alex L. Dean,
Robert Scott Bruce, 507 Diecks
Bank N.A., 1482 Kingswood Way, Amanda Morgan and Michael Lee
Lot 16, Knollwood Estates,
Drive, Elizabethtown, $70,000.
Morgan to Mark Morgan, 75
Radcliff, $49,767.
$116,000.
James and Ellen D. Robinson
Rolling Heights Blvd., Rineyville,
U.S. Bank N.A. to Jeff
Alan C. Little to William F. and to Clifton M. and Angela Pittman, McGlone and Edel McGlone,
love and affection. FMV:
Harriett L. Graham, 908 Silktree
2611 Vonoa Drive, Radcliff,
$89,900.
1482 Kingswood Way, Radcliff,
Circle, Elizabethtown, $220,000. $58,500.
Susan M. Gifford to Paula J.
$36,650.
Rufford and Betty Warren and
Douglas H. Goodman to
Sutherland, 218 Southern Lake
Eleanor S. Brown to Gerald
the Betty O. Warren Living Trust
Janice Crosno and Beverly
Drive, Elizabethtown, $128,600.
and Judy Power, 502 Broadway
to Thomas B. and Teresa W.
Puckett, 656 Rogersville Road,
Will Harris Homes LLC to
St., Elizabethtown, $128,000.
Walker, Section 2, Lot 58A, Twin
Radcliff, $76,000.
William E. Harris, Lot 41 and
Danny and Andrea Percell to
Creeks Estate, Vine Grove, love
Matthew and Sukhui Wood to Tony C. and Constance J. Lewis,
parts of Lots 42-47 Helmwood
and affection. FMV: $418,900.
Donald Davis, Section 10, Lot
Addition Subdivision, no monetary
Lot 20, Diamond Park
Wirth Crew Properties LLC to 101, Meadow Lake Subvision,
consideration. FMV: $300,000.
Subdivision, $10,000.
Amy Schablik and George
$170,000.
Ai Hu Jiang and Sai Lan Lin to
Danny and Andrea Percell to
Schablik, 153 Woods Court,
Master Commissioner to
Jing Hua Jiang and Chun Yan
Tony C. and Constance J. Lewis,
Elizabethtown, $183,000.
Michael Thomas and Martha
Lots 1-5, Diamond Park Addition, Wang, 512 Covenant Drive,
Jay Westmoreland to
Thomas and Darrel Freeman and $4,000.
Elizabethtown, $1. FMV:
Nationstar Mortgage LLC, 310
Ruth Freeman, 43 Canary Drive,
$332,300.
Danny and Andrea Percell to
Church St., Vine Grove, no
Elizabethtown, $212,600.
Colonial Escrow Services LLC
Tony C. and Constance J. Lewis,
monetary consideration. FMV:
Brandon and Jayna Thompson Lots 6-9, Diamond Park Addition, to Kentucky Home Bank, Lot 9A,
$58,017.24.
to Charles and Mary L. Kayrouz,
Bernie Frisby Subdivsion plus
$4,000.
City of Elizabethtown to
467 Lombardy Drive, Cecilia,
access rights, $75,000.
Master Commissioner to
Bluegrass Developers of Hardin
$160,000.
Joshua and Danielle Elmore
Secretary of Housing and Urban
County LLC, Section 6, Parcel C,
Roy E. and Brenda B. Rich to Development, 10261 Leitchfield
to Samantha Renea Floyd,
Nicholas Ridge Subdivision,
William and Joyce Twyman, 209
Section 1, Lot 50, Stoneybrook
Road, Cecilia, $43,434.
Elizabethtown, exchange of
Evergreen Garden Drive,
Jacob and Lori Larkin to Emily Subdivision, Elizabethtown,
property for right of way, no
Elizabethtown, $312,000.
$149,900.
B. Nevill, 940 Partridge Way,
monetary consideration. FMV:
Edith Borders to 4th
$10,000.
Generation Properties LLC, 1.868
Bank of America N.A. to
acres at 110 Hodgenville Road,
Secretary of Housing and Urban
Elizabethtown, $190,000.
Development, 267 Indiana Trail,
Robert E. and Doris E.
Your Real Estate Professional
Radcliff, no monetary
Keplinger to Landon Keith Bagley,
consideration. FMV: $103,500.
706 Hawkins Drive,
Master Commissioner to
Elizabethtown, $38,000.
Federal National Mortgage
Candler’s Enterprise LLC to
Association, 406 Hanover Court, H2H Properties and Development
Elizabethtown, $80,000.
LLC, 103A and 103B Walnut
Raymundo C. Racela and
Trace, Elizabethtown, $210,000.
304 N. Mulberry St., Elizabethtown, KY 42701
Basilisa C. Platon-Racela to
Charles D. and Mary L.
www.JanesRealtyGroup.com
Kwain L. Stovall, 2526 Shadow
Gahagan to Crystal L. Hendrix,
www.RogerAshley.com
Creek Lane, Elizabethtown,
Section 1, Lot 20, Walnut Grove
$187,000.
Subdivision, $57,500.
Beautiful, newer two story home features
2,716 finished sq. ft. of living space. 4
Estate of Bobby Wayne
Master Commissioner to
bedrooms and 3.5 baths. Spacious kitchen
Thompson to 4Real Investments Secretary of Housing and Urban
features granite countertops and stainless
steel appliances. Hardwood and tile
Inc., 119 S. Maple St.,
Development, 386 Congress
throughout. Finished walkout basement
Elizabethtown, $52,500.
Drive, Radcliff, $95,000.
features 4th bedroom, full bath, and a
113 Cherrywood LLC to
John Abram Barr to Ricky L.
large family room. Very nice, fenced 1
acre lot sitting in a desirable location.
Marvin R. Stewart, 113
Atcher, Lot 5, Miller Estates,
116 Grace Court, Rineyville Call today!!
Cherrywood Drive, Vine Grove,
$110,000.
$95,000.
Townsend Corporation of
Bazaar Advertisements will only be accepted when submitted on
Indiana to Dixie Farm Store
Properties LLC, 807 New
this form. Be sure to complete this form in its entirety.
Glendale Road, Elizabethtown,
$150,000.
The Gold Standard provides
Heritage Properties LLC to
Mark A. and Elizabeth Gail Hunt,
14829 S. Dixie Highway, Upton,
$7,700.
Master Commissioner to
Limit of one ad for each category per week per household.
Wells Fargo Bank N.A., 5.796
acres off North Rhudes Creek
For Active Duty Military, their Dependents, Retired
Road, $102,910.50.
Military
and Employed Civil Service Personnel at Ft. Knox.
Brian E. Mathews to Robert
Deadline is 1 p.m., Friday. Ad will appear
and Nicole M. Berry, Lot 2A,
Lakeview Subidvision, $227,500.
in next week’s edition.
Master Commissioner to
A free service to Fort Knox for Personal Household Items only. The
Deutsche Bank National Trust
Gold Standard will not accept Bazaar Ads for real estate, clothing
Co., 0.511 acres off Ky. 86,
(except military items), pets for sale, mobile homes, personal services,
$30,100.
messages, yard sales, self-employment type businesses, any type
CR Homes LLC to Cynthia M.
businesses or weapons. Opinionated statements as “like new, brand
Rodriguez, 1901 W. Vine St.,
new, excellent condition, or runs good” will not be accepted.
Radcliff, $20,000.
Virginia and Phil Espanto to
Place a in the ad category: Miscellaneous Vehicles Campers Boats
Tracy L. Gardner, 114 Red Hawk
Stateside Swap Lost and Found Trailers Wanted Free Share
Lane, Radcliff, $85,000.
Steven L. and Betty Campbell
the Ride Motorcycles.
to Zane Thomas and Erica L.
Ads must be typed or printed. This ad will only appear one day.
Estis, Lot 13, Hidden Springs
Subdivision, $185,000.
William D. and Delores J.
Crane to Frank Farley, Lot 102,
Loretta Drive, Elizaabethtown,
$31,000.
Secretary of Veterans Affairs
to Roy and Angela Washington,
Section 2, Lot 5B, Moon
Subdivision, $32,000.
Windsor Mortgage Holdings
Lited LLC to Ingrid Large, Ronald
Home Phone:
Official phones may not be used.
K. Clark and Linda L. Clark, 3739
S. Wilson Road, Elizabethtown,
$31,000.
Drop this in the box
Christine Miller to Tom and
Print your name (include rank/grade)
outside at Bldg. 1110,
Julie Perkins, 0.326 acres in
Wing B
Section 2, Perkins-Miller
or Mail to:
Your Signature
Subdivision, $2,000.
Kentucky Neighborhood Bank
BAZAAR
Inc. to Joseph and Catherine
Military
Unit/Organization
ADVERTISEMENT
Hardesty and Nicholas and
Duty Phone
Tiffany Hardesty, five acres at
The Gold Standard
3023 Fred Burns Road, Rineyville,
All above information must be complete or ad will not run.
408 West Dixie Avenue
$85,000.
Elizabethtown,
KY. 42701
Ads will be subject to verification.
Master Commissioner to
Gordon Board, 237.2 acres off
Mercer Lane, West Point,
$935,000.
BAZAAR ADVERTISEMENTS
Any Questions, Call 270-505-1489