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First Sgt. Leon Cosey, headquarters, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, is prepared by Jeff Arend prior to starting the DHL funny car at Sports USA Sept. 16. The funny car can produce up to 8,000 horse power.
Taken: 09.16.09 Posted: 10.05.09 Fort Bragg, NC, US
First Sgt. Leon Cosey, headquarters, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, revs up the DHL funny car as driver Jeff Arend supervises at Sports USA Sept. 16. The funny car can reach 100 mph in .9 seconds.
Taken: 09.16.09 Posted: 10.05.09 Fort Bragg, NC, US
Soldiers from the maintenance platoon, 101st Chemical Company, wade across McKellars Lake for the powerhouse run event for their company's annual Army Warrior Task squad competition.
Taken: 08.06.09 Posted: 10.05.09 Fort Bragg, NC, US
Sgt. Richard A. Golden and Cpl. Joshua S. Sagler, squad leader and assistant squad leader representing the 101st Chemical Company's maintenance section for their Army Warrior Task squad competition, plot their course for the land navigation. The maintenance squad placed second for the land navigation event.
Taken: 08.03.09 Posted: 10.05.09 Fort Bragg, NC, US
Sgt. 1st Class Chris Thompson, non-commissioned officer in charge, Intensive Care Unit, Womack Army Medical Center, examines a defibulator to ensure quality control. Thompson, who has been an NCO for nine years, believes that being an NCO gives him the opportunity to mold his Soldiers into future leaders. "I have the opportunity to positively affect soldiers," said Thompson. "It is very rewarding seeing Soldiers excel that were once under my supervision."
Taken: 06.19.09 Posted: 06.19.09 Fort Bragg, NC, US
Staff Sgt. Federico G. Robinson, medic, Department of Emergency Medicine, Womack Army Medical Center, draws blood from a patient. Robinson has been a non-commissioned officer for 12 years and he believes that an NCO should try to invoke good leadership skills in Soldiers. "As an NCO I have the ability to positively or negatively affect the Soldiers," explained Robinson.
Taken: 06.19.09 Posted: 06.19.09 Fort Bragg, NC, US
Sgt. Marc A. Grote, medic, Department of Emergency Medicine, Womack Army Medical Center, performs a quality control check on a glucometer. Grote, who has been a non-commissioned officer for more than a year, says that an NCO should be engaged with their Soldiers professional development. "I help teach proper medical procedures to the Soldiers working up in the Army medial field," said Grote. "It is important to treat patients in a timely fashion while also insuring they receive quality care."
Taken: 06.19.09 Posted: 06.19.09 Fort Bragg, NC, US
Sgt. Samantha Sands, licensed practical nurse, Maternal Child Health Birthing Unit, Womack Army Medical Center, locates a patient's vein prior to inserting an IV.
Sands has been a non-commissioned officer for little more than a year. She said that as an NCO she not only has to care for her patients, but she also has her Soldiers to look after.
"When caring for my patients I make sure the babies are safe, I comfort mom, and make sure the birthing experience was positive," said Sands. "For ...
Taken: 06.19.09 Posted: 06.19.09 Fort Bragg, NC, US
Sgt. 1st Class Paul Haber, the combatives non-commissioned officer in charge, Division Special Troops Battalion, 82nd Airborne Division, and Spc. Kenneth Leonard, instructor, give a demonstration to a level one combatives instructor course, June 3. Haber believes as an NCO it is necessary to instill warrior ethos in every one of his Soldiers.
"I make sure that when students leave one of my instructor courses they are a quality instructor," said Haber. "Not only are they able to execute the p...
Taken: 06.19.09 Posted: 06.19.09 Fort Bragg, NC, US
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