SGT Lucier Team Report

Please accept my most personal condolences and deepest sympathy on the recent death of your son, SPC Patrick Eugene Boss, an American Soldier, and a respectable man. He was a great American Soldier. It takes an exuberant amount of selflessness and courage to serve this great country in the capacity that Patrick did. His resilient character was never tampered regardless of any hardships that he ever endured. He was a true man that would stand for not only himself but others. His dedication to his country and the 1-22 Infantry Bush Hog Battalion will never be forgotten.

1LT Crader demonstrated clinical expertise and sound judgment in providing medical readiness support. A resourceful leader, he developed innovative ways to facilitate and enhance mission accomplishment. He demonstrated flexibility in being able to focus on the overall mission while simultaneously mentoring to junior soldiers.

Sergeant First Class Jackson was a very humble warrior. In his cubical, you would find American Flags, Daily Bread pamphlets from the chaplain, maintenance magazines and a candy dish which we all loved. He never boasted about his accomplishments, but you knew there was something special about this gentle giant. As he and I talked prior to him undergoing surgery, he told me that he was assigned to the 507th Maintenance Company during his assignment to Fort Bliss, Texas. This company stood out in my mind because it was the infamous Maintenance Company which Private Jessica Lynch was assigned to when she became a prisoner of war. Staff Sergeant Jackson was the responsible for the maintenance of the fleet of vehicles that were partaking in the in the convoy. The convoy departed Kuwait, led by the Company Commander, Captain Troy K. King, en route to Iraq on the first day of the war in 2003. When many of the vehicles had become bogged down by the sand (Michael Luo 2003), Staff Sergeant Jackson moved forward to execute his functions and keep the convoy moving. The convoy became disoriented and was immediately surrounded by the enemy in Nasiriyah, Iraq. Staff Sergeant Jackson immediately began to return fire to help defend the convoy and protect his fellow Soldiers (Jackson 2014). He continued to fire until he was wounded and unable to fire his weapon. During the fog of war, Staff Sergeant Jackson transitioned from firing his weapon to

At this time SGT Brothers is serving as the Alternate Communication Security (COMSEC) Account Manager for 1st Cavalry Division providing technical and regulatory support for six subordinate brigade account

Recent accomplishments include a Division Commendation for my undercover role in the Joint Terrorism Task Force’s Operation "Phone Flash." A Letter of Commendation for my undercover role in an investigation related to the Weapons Trafficking Unit’s Operation "Southern Draw," and a Certificate of Unit Commendation for my primary investigative role in the Weapons Trafficking Unit’s Operation "Grave Digger." Over the course of my career, I have supervised civilian employees while assigned to the Operational Dispatch Unit. During this assignment, I was responsible for providing evaluations, appraisals, and reprimands for all squad members. I also coordinated daily briefings, encouraging positive and productive performance. I met with each squad

Once the battalion begins its deployment, Frederick hones the story in on Bravo Company lead by CPT John Goodwin. Bravo, who LTC Kunk regarded as “absolutely phenomenal” for displaying maturity and discipline at the platoon and squad level, was assigned the toughest mission of controlling the western portion of the battalion’s area of operations. Frederick tells

. Recommend Major (MAJ) Waldrell J. Thomas be admitted to the Honorable Order of Saint Christopher for his service to the Transportation Corps through exemplary performance of his duties as a Division Transportation Officer to the Transportation Corps Officer Leader and most recently as the Deployment and Distribution Chief for the Combined Joint Forces Land Component Command- Iraq (CJFLCC-OIR), supporting operations in Iraq, Syria, Qatar, Kuwait, Fujairah, Jordan, Turkey. While being deployed forward, he still coordinated logistical support to units supporting PACOM and EUCOM operations, as well as, units at home station, Fort Riley, KS. MAJ Thomas led a joint staff that increased logistical efficiency within the CJFLCC-OIR by 50%.

1. I have served as Lance Corporal Sanchez’s Commanding Officer for ten months and throughout my tenure, this Marine has impressed me. Because of this Marine’s drive, leadership and technical proficiency, he was hand selected to serve as howitzer section chief in support of artillery platoon Black Sea Rotational Force 16.2. Unfortunately, and to the detriment to the platoon, he was removed from the deployment because of a driving under the influence non-judicial punishment that this recommendation will address and hopefully rectify. Currently, Lance Corporal Sanchez serves as gunner, howitzer section number 3; a position normally reserved for senior Corporals. As howitzer gunner, Lance Corporal Sanchez has assisted in the supervision of

SPC Jones distinguished himself while assigned to 1st platoon, C Company,1st Battalion,26th Infantry Regiment through clear and sincere dedication to duty, his exceptional critical thinking, and genuine desire to serve soldier in support of the CSM ammunition supply point operation. Performing duties such as organizing ammunition pick up,to operation safety and organization. He has always gone above and beyond his duty.

SFC Warren demonstrated exceptional professionalism and leadership ability as an Advanced Individual Training (AIT) Platoon Sergeant for the second largest military occupational specialty in the U.S. Army, 68W, combat medic. As the Senior Platoon Sergeant she led a highly productive team of nine platoon sergeants during one training cycle, and was pivotal in the welfare, mentorship and Soldierization of over 1800 Soldier medics during her tenure.

SPC Ramos performed in a superior manner during E FSC, 317th Brigade Engineer Battalion Field Training Exercise (FTX). Her hard work and dedication played a vital role in the success of the Distribution Platoon's operation and training. SPC Ramos took the initiative in the absence off her NCOs to gather Soldiers and stage all vehicles for distro convoy operations. She also helped create the platoon's checklist for the company FTX, resulting in everyone having 100% of their equipment during the pre-combat inspection.

As you know Patrick proudly served in the United States Army as a Human Resource Specialist for over seven years. He then became part of the 1st Battalion, 22nd Infantry Regiment and was part of our team for over five years. During this time he made an impact to those around him while setting an example for his peers to follow. Patrick joined our team showing his dedication for his country and displayed his

The Phoenix Battalion planned, organized, and conducted a realistic and dynamic Active Shooter exercise that encompassed all facets emergency and first responders on Fort Leonard Wood. The exercise is a semi-annual event geared towards Protecting the Force through improved cooperation and communication between all agencies. HHD and Battalion staff facilitated the event, with the responding MPs coming from the 988th MP CO along with the SRT, EOD, CID and FLW Department of Emergency Services. Also, The 463rd "Solid Warriors" continued to forge the future through their support of NTC 15-10. CPT Michael Howard returned from NTC this week after watching his Soldiers in action performing duties as OPFOR and OC/Ts ISO 984th Military Police Company.

SPC Betancourt set himself apart from his peers by selflessly dedicating over 100 hours of his personal time to setting up, cleaning and maintaining the United Service Organization's facility during OEF XIV- XV at Bagram Airforce Base, Afghanistan. His contributions to the USO allowed Soldiers from all areas of Afghanistan to communicate with their families, friends and utilize their free time in a comfortable establishment while deployed in a combat

The story of CPT Benjamin L Salomon is one filled with bravery, heroism, and selfless service. CPT Salomon began his Army career as an infantry Private in 1940, shortly after the draft was enacted. He served honorably until his death in Saipan, Marianas Islands on 7 July 1944. (Bowers)