A very special kind of training 3

T H E R E D 7 . n et Friday, January 30, 2015 Soldiers complete Scuba re-certification Page 4 First women to attend Ranger Course Page 2 INSIDE Bri...
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Friday, January 30, 2015

Soldiers complete Scuba re-certification Page 4

First women to attend Ranger Course Page 2 INSIDE Briefs................7 Philpott............6

A very special kind of training | 3

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Advertising 863-1111 Ext. 1341 Mail 2 Eglin Parkway NE, Fort Walton Beach, FL 32548 The Red 7 is published by the Northwest Florida Daily News, a private firm in no way connected with the 7th Special Forces Group (Airborne) or the U.S. Army. This publication’s content is not necessarily the official view of, or endorsed by, the U.S. government, the Department of Defense, the Department of the Army or 7th Special Forces Group (Airborne). The official news source for 7th Special Forces Group (Airborne) is http://www.soc.mil/. The appearance of advertising in this publication does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. government, the Department of Defense, the Department of the Army, 7th Special Forces Group (Airborne) or the Northwest Florida Daily News for products or services advertised. 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 nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. Editorial content is edited, prepared and provided by the Northwest Florida Daily News.

Year No. 5 Edition No. 5

WASHINGTON (Army News Service) — The Army announced Jan. 15 that female Soldiers will be allowed, for the first time, to attend the Army’s Ranger Course and possibly earn the coveted Ranger tab. According to an official Army statement, the first Ranger Course open to female Soldiers begins this spring. “Secretary of the Army John McHugh approved the participation of both men and women in the spring 2015 Ranger Course assessment,” said Army spokesperson Wayne Hall. “The assessment will be conducted during Ranger Course 06-15, which is scheduled to begin on April 20, 2015. The course has approximately 60 women scheduled to participate. Those who meet the standards and graduate from the course will receive a certificate and be awarded the Ranger tab.” According to Monica L. Manganaro, a spokesperson for the Maneuver Center of Excellence’s Airborne and Ranger Training Brigade, the 2015 “Ranger Course assessment” is a regular Ranger Course, with all the same physical requirements. The current Ranger Course completion standards, to include prerequisites, phase performance requirements and graduation standards would not change for the assessment, she said. Manganaro said the course is being called an assessment due to the first-time participation of female Soldiers. Both male and female students will participate in the assessment. The Army released an all Army activities message in September 2014 requesting units forward the names of female volunteers to attend the spring Ranger Course assessment. At the time, the decision to include women in a Ranger Course had not yet been made. “The response was overwhelmingly positive,” Manganaro said. “When the Army asked for women who had interest, the interest outweighed the number of slots available.” Some of the women who may attend that Ranger Course assessment began the 16-day Ranger Training Assessment Course, run by the Army’s National Guard Warrior

A very special kind of training By KELLY HUMPHREY Northwest Florida Daily News

Marie Berberea | U.S. Army

Second Lt. Kelly Derienzo, recent Field Artillery Basic Officer Leaders Course and Fort Sill Pre-Ranger Course graduate, sits still Jan. 11 while her classmate, 2nd Lt. Brian Sullivan, gives her a short haircut for the Ranger Training Assessment Course at Fort Benning, Ga. Training Center, Jan. 16. The RTAC is meant to prepare Soldiers to succeed in the Ranger Course. This is the first time an RTAC has included women. Of the 120 slots available for students in the RTAC, up to 40 are allotted for women. There are three additional RTACs scheduled before the Ranger Course Assessment begins that include female Soldiers. With an endorsement from their unit, Soldiers who successfully complete the RTAC are eligible to attend the 62-day Ranger Course, Manganaro said. Historically, she said, approximately half of those who enter the Ranger Course will succeed in earning the Ranger tab. Not all Soldiers who attend the Ranger Course are required to attend an RTAC, Manganaro said. But all female Soldiers who attend the Ranger Course Assessment must first attend and successfully complete an RTAC. “The RTAC is mandatory for the women who want to go to Ranger school,” Manganaro said. “It is going to re-enforce those Ranger

skills, and familiarize the female Soldier with the skill sets they may not have had in other courses they have gone through.” Manganaro said the requirement to attend the RTAC will “level the playing field,” in the Ranger Course, allowing women to better familiarize themselves with the skills they will need to succeed there. “The RTAC gives them an azimuth on their skill set, on what they will need to go to Ranger school,” she said.

Female observers and a dvisors For the Ranger Course assessment this spring, the Airborne and Ranger Training Brigade selected 31 female Soldiers to serve as observers and advisors. Of those, there are 11 officers and 20 noncommissioned officers. The observer/advisors will be integrated into the Airborne and Ranger Training Brigade staff during the Ranger Course assessment, for the purpose of assisting with the

execution of the assessment, and to help capture “lessons learned” from both men and women training together. The female observer/advisors underwent a weeklong evaluation in November 2014, before being selected to move on to a modified Ranger Instructor training program, meant to prepare them to work in assigned areas during the Ranger Course assessment. Observer/advisors will also observe two cycles of an all-male Ranger Course as part of their preparation for the April 2015 Ranger Course assessment. Manganaro said that female Soldiers who successfully complete the April Ranger Course assessment will earn a certificate of completion for the course, and will have earned the privilege of wearing the Ranger tab on their uniform. However, she said, those Soldiers will not get the Ranger skill identifier, nor will they be able to transition to an MOS that requires the Ranger skill identifier, See ranger page 3

DEVON RAVINE | Daily News

Mike Sanders, human performance coordinator at the 7th Special Forces Group (Airborne), talks with one of the Soldiers at the 7th’s Combat Readiness Training Facility.

EGLIN AFB – At first glance, the Army’s 7th Special Forces Group’s (Airborne) Combat Readiness Training Facility doesn’t look that different from an ordinary gym. Racks are filled with free weights, an elevated track runs around the perimeter and loud music pulsates from overhead speakers. The purpose of the CRTF goes beyond your neighborhood fitness center, however. Working inside the facility is a team of professionals dedicated to helping the Army’s elite special operators perform at their optimal level – physically, psychologically and even spiritually. “We are performance coaches,” said Mike Sanders, the facility’s human performance coordinator. “We are working with people who are high achievers, and we help them perform different tasks at a very high level.”

Sanders and the staff at the CRTF promote a program that the Army calls THOR 3 Human Performance, for Tactical Human Optimization Rapid Rehabilitation and Recovery. If you think that sounds a little futuristic, you’re right. “For special operators, physical and mental performance are linked, and their fitness is vital to their success,” Sanders said. “We take a scientific approach to how we should train for certain tasks.” Sanders explained that the ability to meet punishing physical demands becomes a central part of a special operator’s psyche. When he is unable to perform at that same level due to injury, it can have a devastating effect on mental health. “You see a marked improvement in their well-being when they are able to perform certain physical

tasks again,” he said. In addition to helping the 7th Group’s soldiers maintain their physical strength, the team of professionals at the CRTF work together to help injured soldiers return to the battlefield when possible. Along with performance coaches like Sanders, the staff includes mental health professionals and doctorate level physical therapists like Capt. Shay Rogers. “We see wounded warriors as well as soldiers who have gotten hurt on the job or in the gym,” Rogers said. “What makes us unique is that the soldier can walk in, and we

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can order imaging, consult with a surgeon, or order medications as needed. It’s the kind of services you normally only find at much larger military facilities.” Another aspect that sets Rogers and her team apart is their caseload. While an average physical therapy clinic in a regular Army unit might see 15 patients a day, Rogers normally sees around 22 in a six hour period, without the benefit of clerical support staff. “We are very hands on here,” she said. “Our patients run on a very unusual schedule, and we try to keep up with them.”

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ranger From page 2 as those MOSs are not yet open to women. The move to assess female Soldier performance in Ranger Course is part of an ongoing Army effort called “Soldier 2020.” That effort is meant to allow the Army’s best-qualified Soldiers the opportunity to serve in any position where they are capable of performing to standard. “In 2011, the Army began assessing barriers to service for women,” said Col. Linda K. Sheimo, chief, Command Policy Division at Army G-1. “In 2012 we opened approximately

14,000 positions that were closed due to the removal of the collocation rule which includes opening six MOSs and executing the exception to policy program in the maneuver battalion headquarters of maneuver battalions in nine BCTs. Since 2012, approximately 55,000 positions have been opened. Now, we continue our efforts with the assessment of women attending the Ranger Course this spring. We’ll use the data and lessons learned from this pilot to inform our way ahead in a deliberate, measured and responsible manner. We’re upholding

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Page  | THE RED 7 | Friday, January 30, 2015

Soldiers complete Scuba re-certification

Friday, January 30, 2015 | THE RED 7 | Page 

Capt. Thomas Cieslak | U.S. Army photos

Soldiers execute an emergency descent.

Capt. Thomas Cieslak | U.S. Army

Soldiers ascend to the pool surface.

A Special Forces Soldier assigned to the 7th Special Forces Group (Airborne) dons a rebreather system during Scuba re-certification training at the Eglin Air Force Base East Gate Pool on Jan. 20. The training refreshed the Green Beret’s skills at underwater operations while preparing them for future missions. A Special Forces Soldier assigned to the 7th Special Forces Group (Airborne) conducts a safety check on a fellow soldier’s rebreather system. Capt. Thomas Cieslak | U.S. Army

A Soldier places his rebreather mouthpiece back into his mouth after conducting an emergency descent.

Capt. Thomas Cieslak | U.S. Army

A Special Forces Soldier assigned to the 7th Special Forces Group (Airborne) (right) brings a fellow diver in to the surface in a simulated rescue of a distressed diver during a Scuba re-certification training session Jan. 20. The training refreshed the Green Beret’s skills at underwater operations while preparing them for future missions.

Soldiers practice emergency breathing procedures at the bottom of the pool. The procedures required one Soldier to aid the other by holding his breath while providing the distressed soldier his oxygen supply.

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each pay grade all across the country,” he said. “With one percent, the absorption range…is going to range from about $16 a month up to $25.” Under current privatization deals, housing managers are required to provide renters’ insurance to military tenants. Under new contracts, renters will have to purchase their own. Some might find they already have such coverage through USAA or other insurers that are popular with the military. If they don’t, families will be encouraged to buy their own renter’s insurance but it will be their personal choice. The Obama administration’s defense budget for fiscal 2016 is expected to seek another one percent dampening of BAH next January and again in 2017. If Congress agrees, BAH would cover only 97 percent of rental costs. Military housing officials have more in mind than fairness-for-all-BAH recipients in requiring tenants on base to pay some rent out of pocket as BAH rates are curbed. Those rent payments not only covers fees promised by contract to housing managers, but part of those dollars supports local “recapitalization” accounts to repair and maintain base housing units. The housing official explained that about one third of privatized units, mostly those in high-rent areas like California and Hawaii, have robust recapitalization accounts because BAH there is relatively high. Another third of base housing have adequate maintenance and repair dollars. But the final third of privatization housing inventories are in rural areas, mostly on or near Army and Air Force bases. Their re-

capitalization accounts are barely sufficient to keeping housing in good condition. These bases could begin to see housing deteriorate if cash flows from renters are allowed to fall by three percent, after inflation, over the next three years. “As far as we’re concerned it’s an equity issue,” the official said. “But it’s also a maintaining-qualityof-housing issue. And if you put those two together, it’s just obvious that’s what we should do.” DoD and service officials discussed for 18 months how rents on base should be handled if Congress agreed to a plan to curb BAH rates. The services had a different worry in 1997 when they began signing privatization deals with developers on the understanding that rents collected would equal BAH. At that time, BAH covered only 80 to 85 percent of average rental costs on the economy. Some developers soon struggled to avoid default. In 1999, then-Defense Secretary William Cohen won a pledge from Congress gradually to raise BAH until rates covered 100 percent of average rental costs off base. The big worry for privatization deals shifted to windfall profits. That’s when the services began restructuring deals so a portion of rental streams went into recapitalization accounts, which are jointly managed by local military housing officials to ensure housing quality is sustained. The big worry now might be getting renters on base to understand. Tom Philpott is a syndicated columnist. You may write to him at Military Update, P.O. Box 231111, Centreville, VA 20120-1111; or at [email protected].

Bayview’s First Friday Mardi Gras Bayview Club members and their families are invited to enjoy a special social hour event Feb. 6 starting at 4:30 p.m. featuring a free buffet for Eglin club members, immediate family, and all children ages 5 and under. For others, admission is $3 for ages 6-10 and $5 for ages 11 and above. Menu includes chicken jambalaya, crawfish etouffee, red beans with Andouille sausage, bread pudding and more. The night will feature activities for kids with giveaways and a kid’s menu. ITT and Dell will be on hand with information and giveaways. Drawings will be held throughout the evening for Eglin club members who are reminded to pick up their February club bucks valued at $10. For information, call 651-1010.

Free Super Bowl party

The Eglin Chapel Singles and Young Adults will host a free Super Bowl Party at 5 p.m. on Feb. 1 at the Eglin Airmen Center (Dorm 18). Federal Civilian Retiree Everyone with base access Service Center is located in is welcome to come enjoy Bldg. 210, room 168 at Egfree food, snacks and non- lin Air Force Base. Hours alcoholic beverages. There of operation are Tuesday, are seven TV’s available Wednesday and Thursday to watch the game. Come from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Walkhave a great time cheering ins welcome or for an apThe Lift Kiosk (previ- on your favorite team. For pointment or information, ously The Tradewinds Flight information, call Dave Nick- call 882-2720. Kitchen) located in Bldg. 60 erson at 882-4046. (Base Operations Building) runs a special menu item each Wednesday. Stop by and get your taste of Pasta, Attention all singles! EgChicken Wings, Burritos, lin ITT invites you to spend and UFood branded items. The Eglin Chapel will Valentine’s Day (Feb. 14) While you’re there, check host an Ashes to Dust 5k catching beads along Bourout all their other delicious options available to all base February JANUARY 31ST & The Integrated Learning FREE G personnel from 5 a.m. to 7 23rd & 24th FEBRUARY 1ST Center (ILC) is hosting a free IN p.m. Monday-Friday. PARK family fun day at 12:30 p.m. Ft.Pensacola Walton Beach Feb. 7 with games, crafts, Fairgrounds Concealed Fairgrounds a movie, free popcorn and Weapons Class prizes. All ages are invited. Floridagunshows.com Sat/Sun 11am or 2pm Sat 9-5 Sun 10-4 Movies showing this month are The Lego Movie and Registration for youth Frozen. Hangar 3 is located baseball is open through next to Legends Sports Grill from 1-6 p.m. Feb. 27 Monby the Fitness Center. For day-Friday at the Eglin Hard & Soft Bed Covers information, call 882-9308. Youth Center. Cost is $50 Bed Liners & Mats per youth or $100 per family. Players must be age 5 prior Toolboxes-Hitches to March 10, and under age Toppers & Lids 13 prior to May 30. VolunSince 1988 teer coaches and officials Window Visors The Eglin Chapel will host are needed. For informathis free marriage seminar Step Bars-Running Boards-Seat Covers tion or to volunteer, contact from 11:15 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Terry Evans at 882-5074. on Feb. 5, 12 at the Chapel www.AccentTops.com Center. A free lunch will be provided but please bring a Accent Tops & Trailers bag lunch if you have special 657 BEAL PARKWAY dietary needs. All couples, singles, AD, civilians and Legend’s Super Bowl contractors are welcome! Party at 4:30 p.m. on, Feb. “Laugh Your Way To A Bet- 1. Bring your friends and

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bon Street in New Orleans, making new friends and creating lasting memories in the Big Easy! This day trip will take you to the heart of the city to enjoy exciting parades and sites. Cost is $55 per person and includes transportation. Sign up at ITT or call 882-5930 for more info.

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Wet’n Wild Military days Wet’n Wild is offering a free one-day admission ticket valid for service members with a valid military photo ID through March 27. Free ticket application forms must be obtained from Eglin ITT. Special discount tickets for military family, friends, and other base personnel are also available at Eglin ITT. 882-5930.

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will bear the same burden,” said the official. A BAH rate protection rule ensures that families living off base they won’t see a drop in allowances unless they move to new assignments or have to change residences. That same rule protects those already residing on base. As long as they stay in current base housing, they won’t have to pay rent in excess of monthly BAH. Sometime soon, however, Army, Air Force, Marine Corps and Navy housing officials will give notice that members moving into privatized housing will have to pay rent equal to BAH plus one percent. That will match the one-percent absorption rate designed into 2015 BAH rates, and already being felt by new occupants of housing on the local economy. The out-of-pocket cost, the housing expert explained, is “not hard to figure out because the absorption is the same for

Walk/Run on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 18 at the CE Pavilion. Receive ashes to start Lent at 6:30 a.m. at the CE Pavilion and at 7 a.m. the run/walk starts. There will be free t-shirts for the first 50 participants and for the first male and female winners. For information, call the chapel at 882-2111.

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Tom Philpott

trimmed in two ways: by setting rates to cover only 99 percent, not 100 percent, of average rental costs for members’ pay grade and assignment area; also by no longer including in BAH added dollars to cover the expense of renter’s insurance in case personal property is damaged or stolen. Both changes are reflected in BAH rates published Jan. 1. And as military renters moving into housing on the economy feel the effect of slightly dampened allowances, so too will families moving into privatized base housing, the Defense official said. He declined to be named so he could speak more frankly about privatized housing and new BAH changes. “The basic premise is that whatever is happening to everybody in town, whatever added burden they’re bearing whether it’s one percent [of average rental costs] out of pocket or absent renter’s insurance, then people on base

enjoy a great time with plenty of food and beverage specials, door prizes, and drawings for a Dell Android Tablet, Coca Cola Cooler/Warmer, and Dining Gift Certificates for Legends and Bayview.

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side housing the military still owns are historic general officer quarters and small clusters of homes at small, remote bases where no private partners could be enticed to cut takeover deals. Families electing to live in privatized base units sign rental contracts that, until this year, had one unique feature: rents always matched their monthly BAH. Those who agree to pay using payroll allotment avoid a security deposit. Other occupants must write monthly checks or arrange electronic transfers to the housing management company just like families have to do renting on the local economy. Congress last month voted to allow BAH rates, starting in 2015, to be

ter Marriage” is a hilarious, practical and no-holds barred marriage training that’s changing the dynamics of marriages all over the world. Topics during this training include: The Tale of Two Brains - how men and women are wired differently and why; Why Does He/She Do That?- learn a new way to discover what makes your spouse tick; How to Stay Married and Not Kill Your Spouse - learn about “The Reset Button” and the power of forgiveness. Training is sponsored by the Eglin IDS helping agencies. To sign up, contact the Chapel at 8822111 and ask for a chaplain assistant.

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Families living in privatized military housing units will not escape the impact of moves Congress made last month to dampen the value of Basic Allowance for Housing (BAH), says a Defense Department housing expert who is coordinating with service branches to implement the changes. The result will be that families moving into privatized base housing will begin to pay rent that is one-percent higher than their monthly BAH, and could be 3 percent higher by 2017. Older generations of military retirees and veterans might not know that, starting in 1997, the services began to enter partnerships with private developers to renovate or build, and then manage and maintain, stateside family housing. Today there are 205,000 privatized military housing units, mostly apartments and townhouses but also single family homes. Indeed, the only state-

From staff reports

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Privatized housing residents to feel ‘bah’ pinch too

red 7 Briefs

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