The Fort Hood Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1992 Page: 4 of 36
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A4 FT. HOOD SENTINEL
III Corps & Fort Hood
Commander sends
Memorial Day message
On this day of remembrance
our nation honors the memory
of all our comrades-in-arms
who have fought and died for
freedom.
MEMORIAL Day was first
observed in 1868 as a day for
all Americans to show their
sincere appreciation and re-
spect for those who went to
war and didn’t return.
Today those we remember
and honor number more than
one million. That is more than
a. million Americans who have
made the greatest sacrifice of
all the sacrifice of their lives.
This year we commemorate
the 50th Anniversary of Amer-
ica’s appreciation in World
W ar II. As we recall the nu-
Serving their country first...
By Tom Joyce
A erican Forces Inform ation Service
In 1647 argaret Brent de-
manded a “place and voyce” in
the maryland Assembly. Her
request was denied. It asn’t
til Aug. 18 1920 th a
women finally won the right to
vote when Tennessee became
the 36th state to ratify the
19th Amendment to the United
States Constitution.
THE PROGRESS women
MAGISTRATE COURT
On May 1 the following
cases were heard by the U.S.
magistrate Judge sitting at
Fort Hood:
Gladys Gibson Killeen was
found guilty of theft of personal
property. Sentencing is set for
June 19.
Donald W. Howe was found
guilty of driving while intoxicated.
Sentencing is set for June 19.
COURTS MARTIAL
Pfc. Jaso A. Turberville
HHB 1st Bn 82d FA 1st Cav
Div was tried by special court-
martial April 30 and convicted of
forgery of an endorsement to a
check. He was sentenced to a bad
conduct discharge confinement for
three months forfeiture of $392
pay per month for three months
and reduced to Pvt. 1.
Spc. Joseph A. Dudley Svc
Btry 1st Bn 82d FA 1st Cav Div
was tried by general court-martial
May 1 and convicted of wrongful
JUST ASKING
Staff Sgt. Ce Hadrin EH Corps
“I learned them from home
first and the Army second.”
EDITORIAL OFFICE: Headquarter iff Corps and Fori Hood Fort Hood
*t
Sentinel Fort Hood Texas 76544 telephone (817)287-0913 Autovon 737-0913.
COMMANDING GENERAL: Lt. Gen. H. G. Taylor
PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER: Lt. Col. Barry S. Sprouse
COMMAND INFORMATION OFFICER: Eloise Lundgren
EDITOR: Marilyn Phipps
MANAGING EDITOR: Sgt. 1st Class Marco Morales
STAFF WRITERS: Spc. Ron Aragon Spc. Julia Bobick Spc. Joseph DeCaro
Sgt. Lisa M. Gregory Spc. Jamie Lockwood
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: Spc. Kimberly A. Hunter
0101): Spc Jackie Marion
CONTRIBUTING PAOs: 1st Cav Div (287-6162) Pvt. 2 Larry ButterfaS
Spc. Robyn M. Gregory Sgt. Ken Heller 13th COSCOM (287-8872): Spc. R.
Alexander Southern Spc. Dawn McGlynn Sgt. Doraine McNutt 31st ADA (288-
5238): Pfc. Amy'R. Field 3rd Sig Bde (287-6179): Sgt. Christopher Hosier
“PACH (288-8005): Jed Chappclle TEXCOM (288-9110): Wayne Hair Mary
'Mueller Garrison Chaplain £187-4533): Rebeka D. Landon Trading Post (287-
merous battles fought during
this terrible war we should be
thankful that the efforts of our
warriors were not in vain.
They died to preserve the
American way of life and to
demonstrate to the world our
staunch commitment to hum an
dignity hum an rights and de-
mocracy.
This resolve was clearly
demonstrated recently during
Operation Desert Storm. The
heroism of American fighting
men and women freed the peo-
ple of Kuwait and forced a
despot to retreat behind his
own borders.
Let us not forget the many
names and faces of our fallen
servicemembers who sacrificed
so much to protect not only our
made to achieve equality be-
tween 1647 and 1920 was slow
and hard fought progress has
been steady since then and
just as hard-fought.
It is well known that women
made major contributions as
early as the Revolutionary
War.
argaret Corbin took her
husband’s place at a cannon
after he was killed at the at-
tle of Fort W ashington. Other
women disguised themselves as
males and fought as soldiers.
distribution of cocaine. He was
sentenced to a bad conduct dis-
charge confinement for two
months and reduced to Pvt. 1.
Pfc. Jo D. Smith Jr. HHB
3d Bn 82d FA 1st Cav Div was
tried by general court-martial May
4 and convicted of wrongful distri-
bution of marijuana and wrongful
use of cocaine and marijuana. He
was sentenced to a bad conduct
discharge confinement for nine
months forfeiture of all pay and
allowances and reduced to Pvt. 1.
Pvt. 2 Reginald F. Barber
HHC 8th Engr Bn 1st Cav Div
was tried by general court-martial
March 23 and convicted of wrong-
ful appropriation of an ATM card
(using the ATM card) larceny of a
check forgery of the check to steal
$300 and misuse of an AT&T
calling card to steal $259.47 of
telephone services. He was sen-
tenced to a bad conduct discharge
and confinement for nine months
forfeiture of all pay and allow-
ances and reduced to Pvt. 1.
Sgt. Jose I. Soto Jr. Co B 8th
Engr Bn 1st Cav Div was tried
&
Staff Sgt. Brenda Clark 13th
COSCOM
“I learned my organizational
skills from my other.”
I
country but the other nations
of the world which share our
democratic ideals.
I SPEAK for all of III Corps
and Fort Hood when I express
our respect and gratitude for
all our fallen soldiers from
the first who fell in 1770 dur-
ing the Boston massacre to the
valiant soldiers who died in
Southwest Asia during Opera-
tion Desert Storm and those
who have died since then.
I salute them ail and resolve
never to forget them.
H.G. Taylor
Lt. Gen. USA
Commanding
Women’s Army Corps stands the test of time scrutiny
Others worked as cooks nurses
and laundry workers.
Officially the history of
women in the armed forces
began with the formation of
the Army Nurse Corps in 1901.
The Navy allowed women to
enlist in fields other than nurs-
ing as early as 1917 but it
wasn’t until World W ar II that
opportunities for women ex-
panded.
THE WOMEN’S A rm
Corps established on Sept. 1
by general court-martial March 24
and convicted of larceny of a CD
player and cologne from the post
exchange wrongful use of cocaine
and AWOL. He was sentenced to a
bad conduct discharge confine-
ment for six months forfeiture of
all pay and allowances and re-
duced to Pvt. 1.
Pvt. 1 Robert O. Richter Btry
B 3rd Bn 82nd FA 1st Cav Div
was tried by special court-martial
March 26 and convicted of obtain-
ing $380 worth of telephone ser-
vices through fraud and breaking
restriction. He was sentenced to a
bad conduct discharge and confine-
ment for four months.
Pfc. Abe C. Perkins Co C 8th
Engr Bn 1st Cav Div was tried by
general court-martial on March 26
and convicted of two periods of
AWOL (for approximately 4 and 1/
2 months). He was sentenced to a
bad conduct discharge confine-
ment for five months forfeiture of
all pay and allowances and re-
duced to Pvt. 1.
Pvt. 2 Elijah Staples Btry B
4th Bn 5th ADA 1st Cav Div
Where did you learn your organizational skills?
Spc. a einberg HHC
a
-v
“I have learned them while
in the Army from my supervi-
sors while in school and in my
job. I have also learned some
from my own experience.”
FORT HOOD
SER VIN THE A N O A O E CORPS
print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected.
Current circulation is 21250
4-
Forces Command
Commander sends
Memorial Day message
LAW & ORDER
As we commemorate Memorial Day 1992
v/e see most vividly the veterans of our
recent conflicts in Southwest Asia and Pan-
ama. We honor those who gave their lives
thus reminding ourselves of the high price
of freedom. Honoring soldiers on Memorial
Day began in 1868 as a tribute to those
who fell on Civil W ar battlefields.
TODAY WE remember and honor more
than one million Americans who have made
the supreme sacrifice for their country in
many more wars.
In this century we have fought two wars
so all-emcompassing as to be called world
wars. It has been 50 years since we fought
hat we hope will be the last world war. We
need and ant to remember our heroes of
all wars but this year we especially rem em
ber those who fell in World W ar II. Many
men and women gave their lives in the
1943 brought significant num
bers of women into each ser-
vice and they performed a wide
range of duties including work
on the manhattan Project the
atomic bomb development.
After World W ar II a 1949
law established a ceiling on
women in the military (2 per-
cent) and each service was
limited to only one senior field
grade an 0-6.
W omen ade significant
contributions during the Ko-
rean W ar and in Vietnam. In
was tried by special court-martial
March 27 and convicted of larceny
of a typewriter and portable ster-
eo and false swearing. He was
sentenced to a bad conduct dis-
charge and reduced to Pvt. 1.
Pfc. Andre L. Wise HHB 3rd
Bn 82nd FA 1st Cav Div was
tried by general court-martial
April 2 and convicted of wrongful
distribution of cocaine. He was
sentenced to a dishonorable dis-
charge confinement for 30
months forfeiture of all pay and
allowances and reduced to Pvt. 1.
Spc. Brian K. Moses Btry C
1st Bn 82nd FA 1st Cav Div was
tried by special court-martial
April 7 and convicted of larceny of
a wallet (containing ATM and ID
cards) and subsequent larceny of
$350 by forgery of a bank with-
drawal slip. He was sentenced to a
bad conduct discharge confine-
ment for four months and reduced
to Pvt. 1.
Spc. Curtis A. Grimes HHC
8th Engr Bn 1st Cav Div was
tried by special court-martial
Spc. arren Jones HHC 3rd
Signal
“I have pretty much learned
them from home.”
Fort Hood Sentinel Is a Civilian enterprise publication published each
Thursday by Frank Mayborn Enterprises Inc. in the Interest of the military and
civilian personnel at Fort Hood. Contents of. the Fort Hood Sentinel arc not
necessarily the official views of or endorsed by the U.S. Government
Department of Defense Department of the Army or III Corps and Fort Hood.
Everything advertised in this publication shall bejmade 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 ment
factor of the purchases user or patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal
opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed the publisher shall refuse to
wising frt
1967 Public Law 90-130 re-
pealed the 2 percent ceiling on
omen and also allowed
women to be appointed to flag
and general officer rank.
IN THE 1970s women were
fully integrated into the armed
services as the last of the sepa-
rate women’s branches the
Women’s Army Corps became
apart of history.
Anne Firon Scott a novelist
and women’s historian has
noted that “Poets and novelists
April 8 and convicted of wrongful
possession of marijuana and un-
lawful carrying of a concealed
weapon. He was sentenced to a
bad conduct discharge and reduced
to Pvt. 1.
Pfc. Jam es H. Cunningham
Co D 27th Spt Bn 1st Cav Div
was tried by special court-martial
April 9 and convicted of two peri-
ods of AWOL larceny of $100 and
breaking restriction. He was sen-
tenced to a bad conduct discharge
confinement for four months and
reduced to Pvt. 1.
Pfc. Tyler S. Ferrier Co D 3rd
Bn 41st Inf 1st Cav Div was
tried by general court-martial
April 3 and April 10 and convicted
of misbehavior as a sentinel viola-
tion of a lawful general regulation
(by drinking alcohol while on
duty while operating a military
vehicle and while under age) dis-
respect to an officer and AWOL.
He was sentenced to confinement
for six months reduced to Pvt. 1
and reprimanded.
Pfc. Rickey Brown Jr. Co C
Address letter to:
Letters to the Editor
Port Hood Sentinel
Fort Hood Texas 76544-5086
2nd Bn 8th Cav 1st Cav Div was!|!
tried by general court martial May*?
12 aricf convicted of housebreaking^
and a resulting larceny of personel'
property. He was sentenced to a*
bad conduct discharge confine-'
ment for 24 months forfeiture of*
$600 pay per month for 24.
months and reduced to Pvt. 1. *.
EVICTION
Sgt. Glen White 1st Cav Div obert Williams Civ 546th
“I learned them from my SC
mom and dad while I was learned them when I was
growing up.” on active duty ilitary.
Thursday May 211992
Allied Campaign against tyranny and ex-
pansionism We ust vow this will never
happen again. W ith the collapse of the
Soviet Union and the reunification of Ger-
many perhaps that threat has indeed
passed.
But we ust maintain our vigilance and
our strength. One of the most important
lessons of Pearl Harbor and World W ar II is
that we ust always be prepared. It is our
duty to remember our fallen comrades to
honor their memory and ensure their legacy
of freedom is passed on.
OUR STRENGTH today assures that
those who have made the supreme sacrifice
for their country did not fall in vain.
*!i
Edwin H. Burba Jr.
General USA
Commander-in-Chief
rarely overlook women. Histotj
rians almost always do.”
Probably nowhere else doesJ
women’s history in the United!
States tend to focus more onj
lasting contributions than in[
its armed forces.
THE AMERICAN armedj
forces are recognized arounck 1
the world as being the leaders*
in providing opportunities fori
women to excel even though
law bars them from combat!
roles.
Recently the commanding gen-*
eral approved the eviction of a(
senior NCO and his family front
government housing in Comanche.
I. The eviction was based on juve-'
nile delinquency that included ag-
gravated assault communicating a
threat theft and shoplifting fromf
the PX. If you or members of your/
fa ily
are experiencing problems
you are urged to seek help"
through your chain of command^
your chaplain or Army Com---
munity Services. Sponsors are re*
minded of their responsibility to
control family members. Failure to
do so will result in the terminal:
tion of housing privileges.
ADVERTISING OFFICES: P.O. Box 6114 Temple Texas 76501 or P.O.\
Box 27 1805 Florence Road Texas 76540 telephone (817)778-4444 or 634-6666
Subscription off post Is $22.80 per year. Distribution on pwt
.PRINTER: Frank Mayhem Enterprise* fn \ ... -.
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Robert Smith
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: John Alvey fear! Oustke #
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Phipps, Marilyn. The Fort Hood Sentinel (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1992, newspaper, May 21, 1992; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth309938/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Casey Memorial Library.