Page 70 - First Sergeant News Today

Blough Ernie Blough, devoted husband, father, soldier and servant of Christ, passed from this world to his eternal home on Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2021. He was born in Altoona, son of the late Irvin T. and Verna Pearl Blough. Preceding him in death were his brothers: Randel Eugene Blough, Victor Lewis Breckbill and I.T. “Tim” Blough. He is survived by his wife of 59 years, Linda Huie Blough, of the home; sisters: Geraldine Blough Parker (Paul) of Orangevale, Calif., Bernadine Blough Fishel (Bill)...

  Update: “Command Sgt. Maj. Burgoyne is a tough leader who cares about every soldier in his formation. I have faith in his leadership, and I know his soldiers are his top priority,” Full Release: Update: III Corps Command Sgt. Maj. Reinstated Following #USArmy Forces Command Investigation — U.S. Army Lt. Gen. Pat White, commanding general of III Corps, is reinstating Command Sgt. Maj. Arthur “Cliff” Burgoyne III following an investigation into allegedly using unprofessional languag...

3:19 Cornelius Harrington, who was known around the state as Neal, was born in 1891 in the town of Hurley.  He entered college in 1909 and finished in 1913 with a degree in forestry from the University of Michigan.  During summer breaks he could be found working the Trout Lake Pine Nursery.  He went on to have a long and influential career with Wisconsin’s Forest Conservation Service.  But like so many young men of his generation, World War I intervened before he could get started. When t...

Chief Master Sgt. of the Air Force JoAnne S. Bass, accompanied by Chief Master Sgt. Mike Perry, Air Force First Sergeant special duty manager, and Chief Master Sgt. Jalil Samacarchin, Air Force Aircraft Systems career field manager, visited Dover Air Force,

Chief Master Sgt. of the Air Force JoAnne S. Bass, accompanied by Chief Master Sgt. Mike Perry, Air Force First Sergeant special duty manager, and Chief Master Sgt. Jalil Samacarchin, Air Force Aircraft Systems career field manager, visited Dover Air Force, News stories from the United States Air Force Academy.

Wow! This is the last winner of the 2020 MVP awards! This last month and a half have been a pleasure. We wrapped up 2020 highlighting and giving recognition to many Jersey Shore frontline workers. I am happy to say the "Favorite Jersey Shore EMT" category succeeded expectations. We received hundreds of votes! We are thankful for all the EMTs who were nominated and every EMT received a handful of votes. The support was outstanding! THE WINNER...Nicole Plevritis!! Nicole is the first female Lieut...

Franklin soldier promoted to sgt. major Journal-Courier FacebookTwitterEmail Chad W. McDannald of Franklin is pinned by his father, Terry McDannald, and stepson, Carson Ward, during his promotion to sergeant major at Camp Lincoln in Springfield. McDannald is the operations sergeant major for the Recruiting and Retention Battalion in Springfield.Dustin J. Stech | Army National Guard Chad W. McDannald of Franklin has been promoted to the rank of sergeant major. McDannald enlisted in the Illinois ...

December 31, Arts and Entertainment Source: Celebrate [Times-Herald, Vallejo, Calif.] Dec. 29—LOCAL STUDENTS HONORED — Vallejo High School’sSophia A. Maionchi, Freshman, Political Science and Benicia High School’s Ju-Ti C. Buckley, Freshman, Business Administration, made the Oregon State University Honor Roll with at least a 3.5 grade point average for the fall term 2020. VPD ADVISORY BOARD The Vallejo Police Department (VPD) Chief’s Community Advisory Board (CAB) is now accepting ap...

Hawley Armory, Named For a Military Typhoid Fever Victim, Now Home To COVID-19 Testing Hawley Armorys newest use as a site for on-campus employee COVID-19 testing brings the history of the building back full circle to its namesake -- Willis N. Hawley. UConn Health medical assistant, Brianna House prepares for a COVID-19 testing at the Hawley Armoryon Dec. 7, 2020. (Sean Flynn/UConn Photo) Copy Link UConn’s venerable Hawley Armory has been utilized for a multitude of purpo...

By LTC Craig Roberts, USAR, Ret. Nov 2013 Soldier of Fortune             In the early morning hours of January 31st, 1968, Communist forces across South Vietnam began an offensive that would later become known as the “Tet Offensive.”  For months the attacks against American and South Vietnamese bases had been planned and organized. The North Vietnamese generals, led by Minister of Defense Vo Nguyen Giap, had planned the attack to coincide with Vietnam’s Lunar New Year, a ho...