January 5, 2012 FREE COPY

Hey, Soldier:

Did you Know?

All Ranks ClubCamp Shelby’s All Ranks

Club is currently undergoingrenovations. Business hoursare the same, but parking islimited.

JAG’s new homeThe Judge Advocate

General’s office has moved tobldg 1485. All contact numbersare the same. Point of ContactMaj. Ronald McBay.

ASVAB practicePractice GT exams are avail-

able at the education center.Appointment required. The GTscore is one of the most impor-tant line scores computed froma Soldier’s results on theASVAB test.

For more information con-tact Mr. Junkins at john.junk-ins1@us.army.mil or 601-558-2029.

Troop storeNow accepting online appli-

cations for retail positions.Friendly disposition and flexi-ble hours.

Apply at www.aafes.com.Background check is required.AAFES is an EOE employer.

Officers meetingAn Officers Association

meeting will be held at 7 a.m.Saturday, Jan. 10 at the AllRanks Club.

Ribbon cuttingA ribbon cutting ceremony

and open house for CampShelby Federal Credit Unionwill be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday,Jan. 10 at its new location onWarehouse Avenue, bldg 82.

For more information, call601-544-5421 or 601-558-2599.

Vehicle decalsThe 2012 vehicle decals are

now available for issue at theMP desk located on the Northside of building 6606. Decalsare available 24/7.

In order to obtain a decal,you must have with you a validdriver's license, current proofof insurance, valid vehicle reg-istration, and a completed copyof the application.

No exceptions will be madefor expired or invalid docu-mentation.

Decals will only be issued tofull-time personnel assigned toCamp Shelby and contractorswith a contract exceeding 90days. Decals are not authorizedfor soldiers in IDT or AT sta-tus.

Please call 8-2232 with anyquestions.

See AHEAD, Page 2

JANUARY� It is a celebration to be

surrounded by Family andfriends while being recognizedfor enduring efforts and out-standing achievements.

That is the joyous feelingthat Lt. Col. Timothy Damico,deputy commander of mobi-lization at Camp Shelby JointForces Training Center wasexperiencing on Jan. 11 whenhe was promoted to the rank ofcolonel.

He was surrounded by hisimmediate Family; wifeSharon, daughter Isabella andson Ryan, as well as his moth-er JoAnn Giles on Tuesday.

“I have always been aSoldier. The motto ‘Soldier’sFirst’ fits me. I enlisted in 1979and I never thought that 31years later I would still bedoing this job,” said Damico.� Camp Shelby’s new east

gate entrance officially openedJan. 24.

“The new gate is aesthetical-ly pleasing and professional.It’s something that CampShelby should be proud of,”said Creekmoore Wright,CSJFTC’s director of publicsafety.

FEBRUARY� Congressman Steven

Palazzo, who also serves as anactive drilling member of theMississippi Army National

Guard, was sworn intoCongress on January 5, 2011for the start of his first term inCongress representingMississippi’s 4th District. Heserves on the House ArmedServices Committee as well asthe Science, Space andTechnology Committee.

When Congressman Palazzoreports to drill at Camp ShelbyJoint Forces Training Centerhe continues to serveMississippi as Sgt. Palazzo inthe position of budget analystand base auditor for CSJFTC’sFinance department.

MARCH� On March 10, CSJFTC

held its grand opening and rib-bon cutting ceremony forwhat was once called a PX,Post Exchange, and some-times troop store, but now itwill be known simply as ‘TheExchange.’

“This is our firstGuard/Reserve facility in theworld to display our new‘Exchange’ sign, the big red,white and blue X,” said Maj.Gen. Bruce Casella, com-manding general of Army andAir Force Exchange Service.

There are only three otherexchanges which have thenew Exchange logo – Tinker,Bliss and Kaiserslautern.

“The new logo is designedto foster a lifelong relation-

ship with our customers. Thediffering exterior signs of BXfor Air Force and PX forArmy will be replaced by oneX. Now we are all ‘TheExchange,’ ” said Casella.� The Mississippi Army

National Guard’s Soldier of theYear competition has been heldhere at the Regional TrainingInstitute at Camp Shelby formany years. The competition isfor those Soldiers who are con-sidered to be the ‘best of thebest.’

Winners of this year’s com-petition were Staff Sgt. StevenBrewer of the 2 Battalion 154Regional Training Insti-tuteRegiment; Active GuardReserve of the Year, Sgt.Nakomus Oliver of 2 Battalion198 HHC, NCO of the Year,and Spc. Jason Young, of the 1Battalion 198th HHT Soldierof the Year.� The buses rolled in carry-

ing the 55-member 2-185thAviation unit of Southavenhome to demobilize at CampShelby Joint Forces TrainingCenter on March 7.

Emotions ranged fromsmiles, tears and cheers asSoldiers and loved onesembraced for the first time in10 months after the completionof their deployment to Iraq insupport of OverseasContingency Operations.

See REVIEW, Page 3

2011YEAR INREVIEWHattiesburg, Mississippi, USA

CAMP SHELBY JOINT FORCES TRAINING CENTER

Page 2 January 5, 2012REVEILLE (CS)

Col. Steve Parham ....................CS Commander

Maj. Deidre Musgrave ........................PA Officer

Staff Sgt. Jackquline Moore ..............PA NCOIC

Staff Sgt. Latasha Williams....................PA NCO

Staff Sgt. Kenny Hatten ........................PA NCO

Dana Elise Smith ..........................Videographer

deidre.musgrave@us.army.mil

601-467-1064 601-558-2835

Itrust that everyone had a wonderful holi-day and took advantage of some cher-ished time with Family and friends.

During the holidays I had an opportunityto escape to a favorite hobby of deer hunt-ing.

As the sunrise crept over the tops of thetrees to create a picturesque view from mydeer stand, I had a chance to reflect on theaccomplishments and challenges of 2011and think about my goals for the New Year.

I am grateful to all of you for your con-tinued hard work and dedication to the mis-sion of mobilizing and demobilizingSoldiers.

As we welcome the New Year, I chal-lenge each of you to set goals for yourselfand your team.

As we embrace the New Year, ask your-self the following questions. Are you alwayssetting the standard in mission readiness?

Are you enhancing your military careerwith military and civilian education oppor-tunities while encouraging your team to

seek professional development through fur-ther education?

Have you completed the counselingforms for your subordinates and your evalu-ation support form to your rater?

Are you planning ahead for financial sta-bility and debt management?

Are you empowering others to set andachieve goals to enhance their life?

I challenge you to make a difference inyour life and those that surround you in

2012. It is time to pick up the pace at CSJFTC

as we prepare to welcome the 27th InfantryBrigade Combat Team, New York ArmyNational Guard and various specializedunits that will be mobilizing during theupcoming spring months.

Ensure that we provide them the samestandard of excellence in training and sup-port that Camp Shelby is known for provid-ing.

Thanks to all of you for your dedicatedsupport as we continue the mission of mobi-lizing and demobilizing American Heroes.

It is an honor and a privilege to assistAmerica’s finest patriots as they embark ontheir journey for the continued fight forfreedom.

Thank you for all that you do and keepup the good work.

May God continue to bless you, yourFamilies, and this great country that we areso lucky to have the honor to serve.

“SOLDIERS FIRST!”

What are your goals for 2012?

Col. Steve Parham

Noon chapelDon’t miss an opportunity for

encouraging one another in praiseand worship at the noon day chapelservices on Wednesdays from11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

DOIM’s new homeThe Directorate of Information

Management has moved to bldg602, located on 6th St.

Internet hotspotsCamp Shelby has an Internet

Café located on 26th Street bldg2614 and the hours of operation areMonday- Friday 8 a. m. to 10 p.m.and Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. –4 p.m. which is free to the Soldiers.

The American Grill has internetservice available but there is a fee.

Education CenterDefense Language Proficiency

Tests (DLPTs) are available (com-puterized) at the CSJFTC-DPCAEducation center.

For more information, call 601-558-2029 bldg. 1813 on 18 Street.

ATM HoursNew ATM hours at billeting will

be Monday - Friday 7 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Saturday- Sunday 7:30 a.m.11:30 a.m. ATM can also be foundat Post Exchange and CampShelby Federal Credit Union.

NCO AssociationA raffle for a Honda Fourtrax

Fourman 500 FE with tilt bed trail-er will be held April 21, 2012.

Tickets are $10 each or 12 for

$100. For more information, con-tact Master Sgt. Timothy Bo Plunk,662-902-4650.

Testing ChangesThe College Board will discon-

tinue its College-LevelExamination Program (CLEP)paper and pencil testing programof the 14 test titles for CONUSArmy Education Centers, effectiveDec.31, 2011.

Soldiers serving at Camp Shelbyinterested in taking CLEP paperbased exams should contact the

education services office atBuilding 1813. Exams have to beadministered no later than Dec. 31.

For more information, contactJohn Junkins via e-mail atJohn.junkins1@us.army.mil

Poster IdeasIf you have an idea for a new sui-

cide prevention poster or video,please put your idea on paper andsend it to us or either drop by andpresent it to us.

Contact Lt. Col Constance Essex(601) 558-2538.

SOLDIERContinued from Page 1

APRIL�About 20 Veterans who

are residents at theKosciusko State Veteran’sHome visited the MSArmed Forces Museum onMarch 29. Three PatriotRiders from Post 44 escort-ed the Veterans Home resi-dents on the three-hour ridefrom Kosciusko to themuseum.

MAY� Cadets of Camp Shelby

Joint Forces TrainingCenter’s Youth ChallengeAcademy and Camp ShelbySoldiers provided support atan Asian Afternoon themedprom for adults 50 and olderon May 10. Hosted by theCity of Hattiesburg Parksand Recreation, the eventoffered an evening of danc-ing and having a good timealong with other senior citi-zens.

JUNE� Camp Shelby wel-

comed more than 350 mili-tary retirees including AirForce and Army personnelfrom across the state to cel-ebrate their service duringthe annual Retiree Day onJune 16. Maj. Gen. WilliamL. Freeman Jr., AdjutantGeneral of Mississippi wasthe keynote speaker of thecelebration. “Today is a daythat we can recognize theArmy and Air NationalGuard for their efforts thatmake the National Guardwhat it is today,” said Maj.Gen. Freeman.� Camp Shelby experi-

enced a rash of severeweather on June 8 in theearly afternoon hours.

The severe thunderstormyielded lightning strikes atone of Camp Shelby’sContingency OperatingLocation sites, better knownas a COL Warrior site,where Air Force ReserveOfficer Training CorpCadets were conductingtheir summer field trainingin a simulated training envi-ronment that embodies theelements of Afghanistan.

A total of 78 Air ForceROTC cadets were evacuat-ed as a reactive and precau-tionary measure to ensurethat everyone was okayafter exposure in the vicini-ty of the lightning strike.

Three cadets were trans-ported by ambulance toForrest General Hospital forfurther medical evaluationand treatment. � U.S. Senator Jim

Inhofe (R-Okla.) visited theOklahoma National Guard’s45th Infantry BrigadeCombat Team during thefinal stage of their post-mobilization training hereJune 13. � Medical Task Force

Shelby held a change ofcommand ceremony here atCamp Shelby Joint ForcesTraining Center for theincoming Commander, Lt.Col. James Grady and theout-going Commander, Col.Jennifer L. Petersen. Gradytook command of the med-ical task force June 9.� Members of the

Hattiesburg AreaDevelopment Partnershiphonored local military lead-

ers throughout theMississippi National Guardduring an afternoon recep-tion at the HattiesburgVeteran’s Memorial Park onJune 9.

JULY� More than 3,000

Soldiers of the TennesseeNational Guard havereturned to Camp ShelbyJoint Forces MobilizationCenter with the 278thArmored Calvary Regimentfor their annual summertraining.

The regiment was last atCSJFTC from June toAugust 2010 to undergodemobilization following atour in Southwest Asia con-ducting force protection,route security and convoysecurity operations forOperation Iraqi Freedom.

AUGUST� Crowds of anxious

family members erupted incheers as buses of soldiersfrom the Mississippi ArmyNational Guard’s 184thExpeditionary SustainmentCommand arrived home atCamp Shelby on Friday,July 29 after being deployedto Afghanistan in support ofOperation EnduringFreedom.

The 184th ESC, com-manded by U.S. Army Brig.Gen. Philip R. Fisher,whose hometown isClinton, Miss., directed sus-tainment operations inAfghanistan for all U.S. andcoalition forces.

SEPTEMBER� Maj. Gen. William L.

Freeman, Adjutant for theMississippi National Guardpresented the Silver StarAward to Steve L. Boundsof Sumrall at Camp ShelbyJoint Forces TrainingCenter on Thursday, August18.

The presentation to honorSpc. Four Bounds was heldat the Mississippi ArmedForces Museum.

Congressman StevenPalazzo, Miss. DistrictFour, was in attendance forthe presentation and tohonor Bounds and his fami-ly.� First Army Division

East Commanding GeneralMaj. Gen. Kevin R. Wendelhosted a Change ofCommand ceremony atCamp Shelby Joint Forces

Training. Col. Thomas S.Hollis relinquished com-mand responsibility to Col.Christopher S. Forbes onAug. 4.� A ceremony in obser-

vance of Patriot Day washeld Sunday, Sept. 11 at theUniversity of SouthernMississippi’s Reed GreenColiseum. Sunday markedthe tenth anniversary of thedevastating 9/11 terrorist

attacks. In remembrance,two steel beams from theWorld Trade Center towerswere donated to theUniversity.� Camp Shelby honored

a local hero. AustinRobbins, a 7-year-old first-grader at SumrallElementary School, along

January 5, 2012 Page 3REVEILLE (CS)

REVIEWContinued from Page 1

See 2011, Page 12

EASTER EGG HIDERS... Soldiers of the of Camp Shelby Joint Forces Training Center’s IndividualReplacement Medical and Transition Battalion hosted an Easter egg hunt for pre-school children atGrant’s Child Care and Head Start on April 20. Pictured; (Standing) Sgt. Latoya Spencer, 1st Lt. JosephHenderson, 1st Sgt. Stanley Mitchell, Capt. Bridget Taylor, Capt. Mannix McLaurin, Sgt. 1st ClassJames Scarbrough, Sgt. Terrence Taylor, (kneeling) Sgt.1st Class Tim Broome, Sgt. Deidre St. Aimie,Spc. Heidi Dishaw as the Easter Bunny, Staff Sgt. Howard Achoe, Master Sgt. Keith Jennings and (sit-ting) Spc. Marieka Thompson.

Page 4 January 5, 2012REVEILLE (CS)

By CHAPLAIN (Maj.) TERRY PARTINCSJFTC Staff Chaplain

Hiker Bob managed to take thewrong trail in the “Here’s my life”wilderness. He began to wander

aimlessly wondering if he would see hisfamily again.

Three agonizing days later, he managedto bump into one of the many search par-ties looking for him.

Hiker Jim also lost his way in the samewilderness.

He wandered aimlessly for a shortwhile till he found a clearing on a hillabove a stream.

There, he built a small fire and restedon a log, eating sparingly from the snacksthat he had packed in his trail pack.

Early the next morning, the rescuersfollowing the stream saw a whiff ofsmoke and quickly found Hiker Jim safeand sound, enjoying a snooze by the fire.

Both of the young men had survived;one with little trauma the other, well notso little.

One was prepared. The other was not. The first guy, he just went out for a

walk. He didn’t think about getting lostso he had made no plans for the “just incase” in life.

The second guy, he didn’t plan to getlost but planned for the possibility.

Both enjoyed a walk in the woods, bothgot lost, both were rescued. One wan-dered and wondered. The other walkedwith a purpose and made the best out of atough situation.

As we face the New Year, we canchoose to simply wander and wonder howit may turn out or we can begin to makeplans.

True enough, we cannot plan for every-thing but we can avoid wandering and

wondering. Following a few hiker guide-lines could save you a lot of anxiety andconcern in this New Year.

A successful Hiker starts with a goodmap. A good hiker may not know the ter-ritory but he has a good map that does.

No hiker wanting to survive more thana few hours on the trail will go withoutone. The map will help him know wherehe is and what kind of terrain is ahead.

In life, we need a good blueprint ormap of life.

For me, I start with the Bible. Every one succumbs to one philosophy

or another. I have chosen to base mine onthat which has helped so many navigateboth the good times and the bad times inlife.

I don’t always know what the next turnmay hold but I have a way to look at lifethat will help me get through whateverhappens. A successful hiker learns fromthe experience of others.

Recently my son and I took anovernight trek on the Pinhoti Trail innorthern Alabama.

A trail guidebook as well as a parkranger both warned us of a section of thetrail that ran through a boulder field mak-ing the trail markers very difficult to find.

Being fore warned, we anticipated thedifficulty and made certain that we hadplenty of the day’s light to navigate theobstacle.

Because we had knowledge from theexperiences of others, we had no problemfinding our way.

The scriptures remind us that we aresurrounding by a “great cloud of witness-es” (Hebrews 12:1) who have gone beforeus.

As you look at the New Year ahead ofyou, pay attention to those who havewalked the trail that you are beginning to

walk.A successful hiker never goes it alone. Even if the hiker is hiking alone, expe-

rienced hikers always let someone knowwhere they are going and where theirintended destination is.

The Ranger at the park allowed us toleave our vehicle in the parking lot of thecamp store. He simply asked that we puta piece of paper in the window notingwhen we left, our general direction, andwhen we would be back.

He said if we didn’t show up when wesaid we would, they would start lookingwhere we were supposed to be.

I was grateful for the extra security.Unfortunately, there are many who reallytry to traverse life’s difficulties withoutletting anyone else in on the plan. Godnever intended for us to walk alone.

From a biblical standpoint, I call thisthe Aaron principle. Almost every personthat God used in a real way had an Aaron.Moses was the first.

When God called him to lead the nationof Israel, God gave him Aaron to walkwith him.

Joshua had Caleb. Paul had Timothy and many others. Experiencing life without someone

along side of you may end in disaster. Ihave often asked God for a mentor or peerwhom I can trust.

For me, these folks are mostly found inthe Christian community that I take partin.

They don’t always walk the entire trailwith me but walk a portion of it.

A successful hiker also carries the rightequipment with him.

Hiker Bob spent a couple of miserablenights in the wilderness because he didn’tpack well for the journey.

Hiker Jim also spent a rough night inthe wilderness but did so with ease simplybecause he had taken some basicswith him.

In life, we need to take

some basics with us. Packing a good atti-tude, a little kindness, a lot of hope, and alittle trust go a long way in making thedifficult times better.

We seldom are able to change life butwe can always change our attitude. If wepack bitterness, self pity, or hopelessnesswe are generally left more lost and con-fused than when we began.

You will, more than likely, run intosome difficulties this next year.

Be prepared. Do not lose your way.Prepare to navigate life.Don’t just wanderand wonder, walkwith purpose.

20 Listen toadvice andaccept instruc-tion, and in theend you will bewise.

21 Many are theplans in a man’sheart, but it isthe LORD’spurpose thatprevails.

– Proverbs19:20-21

The following worship opportunitiesare available through Camp ShelbyJoint Forces Training Center.

ON POSTGeneral ProtestantSunday, 9 a.m., Greer ChapelSunday, 12:30 p.m., Greer Chapel

Catholic MassSaturday, 2 p.m., Greer Chapel

(Confessions at 1:30 p.m.)

Sunday, 2 p.m., Greer Chapel(Confessions at 1:30 p.m.)

For Jewish, Latter-day Saints andMuslim services, please contact thePost Chaplain for assistance at 558-2378.

OFF POST

*Transportation provided for Jewish,Episcopal, Lutheran, Muslim servicesONLY (due to time scheduling) Unitsare responsible for arranging trans-portation by calling 601-558-2622.

LutheranSunday, 8 a.m., St. John LutheranChurch, 2001 Hardy Street, 601-583-4898.

Latter-day SaintsSunday, 9 a.m., Latter-day SaintsMeeting House, 1618 Broadway Dr.,601-268-2438/ Hall: 601-268-9706.Contact the Post Chaplain.EpiscopalSunday, 8 a.m., Trinity Episcopal, 509West Pine St., 601-544-5551

JewishFriday at Temple B’Nai Israel at 801

Mamie Street, 601-545-3871. EveryFriday at 6 p.m.

MuslimContact Post Chaplain

OthersChurch of God at Bellevue, Hwy. 589,HattiesburgJesus Christ of LDS, 2215 BroadwayDrive, Hattiesburg

Walking with purpose...

CAMP SHELBY AREA WORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES

January 5, 2012 Page 5REVEILLE (CS)

The faces of Camp ShelbyFROM THE PAGES OF REVEILLE January-December 2011

OUT&ABOUT 6Camp Shelby Reveille

Thursday, January 5, 2012

Audubon MeetingPinewoods Audubon Society

cordially will hold their nextmeeting on Jan. 5, 2012, at theKamper Park Education Bldg. atthe Hattiesburg Zoo. The meet-ing will begin at 7 p.m. and USMdoctoral student, SusanDeVries, will present the pro-gram, ‘Get off my lawn and letme feed my kids - A look atNorthern Cardinal behavior.”

Attendance is free and opento everyone. Refreshments willbe served. For more informa-tion, call 601-264-9654.

JORT AuditionsJust Over the Rainbow

Theatre announces upcomingauditions for the season’s thirdshow, The Ladies of Harmony,written by Ron Hill. In this newaward-winning comedy, theaudience will spend time in thefellowship hall of HarmonyChurch with the ladies of theKitchen Committee as they plana funeral dinner for a recentlydeceased, and thoroughlydetested, member of the con-gregation. The more coffee theydrink, the more freely the talkflows as we learn the secrets ofeveryone in town, including the

ladies of Harmony. Auditions forsix female roles of assortedages are set for 7 p.m. Jan. 16-17 at The Arts & HumanitiesComplex, 120 S. George Streetin Petal. This showcase will bedirected by Chris Wooten. Formore information, JORTonline.-org or 601-520-2666.

Gospel SingSaturday, Jan. 14, beginning

at 6:30 p.m., SanfordCommunity Center, featuringLeaf River, Price Family,Faithway Singers. Free admis-sion, but a love offering will be

taken. The center is located at663 Old Hwy. 49, Sanford. Formore information, call 601-765-6485.

Gospel ConcertThe Erwin Family of

Edgewood, Texas, will be in con-cert at First Baptist Church,Lumberton, Tuesday, Jan. 17,beginning at 6 p.m., Free admis-sion, but a love offering will betaken. The church is located at103 E.Hinton Ave. Lumberton.For more information please call601-796-8188

At the library...HATTIESBURG, PETAL,

FORREST COUNTYLIBRARIES:

� Petal Library Storytime(714 S. Main Street). Join us forstories, songs, fingerplays,activities, and fun! For childrenages 2-5 years old. Thursdaysat 10 a.m. Call Melanie Tucker,601-582-4461 for more informa-tion.

OAK GROVE LIBRARYJANUARY 2012 EVENTS

• The library will be closedMonday, Jan. 16 and Friday,Jan. 27.

• Family Story Times, 10:30a.m. Wednesdays and

Thursdays. Thursday’s storytime is a repeat of Wednesday’sstory time

• Classics Book Club withGayle, 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 5.Book to be discussed is “Warand Peace” by Leo Tolstoy

• Food Group Book Club, 6p.m. Monday, Jan. 9. Read abook and create a dish inspiredby the book.

• Lamar County GenealogySociety Meeting, 2 p .m.Wednesday, Jan. 11. Meetinglocation subject to change,please contact us for furtherdetails

• Author Visit – Ben Willough-by, author of “Jump’n Stumps,” 6p.m. Thursday, Jan. 12. “Jump'nStumps” is a collection of shortstories, newspaper articles andtall tales from author and out-doorsman Ben Willoughby.Please come out to meet andsupport a local author!

• Daytime Book Club withJudy, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17,discussing “The Immortal Life ofHenrietta Lacks” by RebeccaSkloot

• Friends of the Oak GrovePublic Library meeting, 5:30p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17.

• Xbox 360 Game Night,4:30-6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 19.

• Scrabble Club, 5:45 p.m.Thursday, Jan. 26. SCRABBLE!

• Family Movie Night, 5 p.m.Thursday, Jan. 26. Please callfor movie information.

Forrest Multipurpose� Jan. 5-8, 2012 – LCHA

Winter Circuit Cutting HorseShow. Watch as talented hors-es and riders of all ages com-pete for cash and prizes. Formore information contact GwenCoie @ 318-644-5788 or callFCMPC office at 601-583-7500.

� Jan. 21 – AXTOUR ArenaCross Racing. Back again atthe Forrest CountyMultipurpose Center is theAxtour Arenacross. Come outand watch the action of severaldifferent classes of bikes fromkids to pros, as well as quads.Advanced tickets can be pur-chased at Hattiesburg Cycles.For more information contact601-583-7500.

� Jan. 25-29 – 4H LivestockShow. This is the first 4-H live-stock show of the new year.Participants will be showing allmanner of livestock. Admissionis free and spectators welcome.

� Feb. 3-4 – Monster MotorNationals

They are back at the FCMPCagain for 2012. The car crush-ing, high flying monster trucks.Come out and watch the showas these trucks put on a show.For more information call 601-583-7500.

� Feb. 11-12 – HattiesburgGun and Knife Show. Come andbrowse the countless items upfor sale or trade. Guns, knives,jewelry, and much more will beavailable. Hundreds of vendorswill have their merchandise ondisplay. Admission will be $6.00.

� Feb. 17-18 – 27th AnnualUniversity of SouthernMississippi Coca-Cola ClassicRodeo. This annual event bringsout the top professional cowboysand cowgirls from all over thecountry to compete for theirchance to get closer to qualifyingfor the national final rodeo. Formore information contactUniversity of Southern Miss orcall 601-583-7500.

� Feb. 23-26 – Deep SouthCrawfish Cluster Dog Show. Thisdog show will be held in the mainarena. All breeds will be shownat this show and spectators arewelcome to come support theirfavorite. From the toys to theworking class. 601-583-7500

@Email your event to:

beth@hubcityspokes.com

The first meeting of theHattiesburg Area Daylily Society(HADS) in 2012 will feature aspecial meeting on Saturday,Jan. 14, and the regular monthlymeeting on Sunday, Jan. 15.Both programs will be presentedby Sandy Holmes of RiverbendDaylilies from Bellbrook, Ohio.

On Saturday, Holmes willpresent a program beginning at3:30 p.m. at Lake TerraceConvention Center about a newdaylily internet portal, on theAmerican Hemerocallis Society(AHS) site. The AHS is the10,000 member national daylilyorganization. Attendees at theSaturday meeting are urged tobring their laptops and connectwith the AHS site during the pro-gram.

The Sunday meeting, Jan. 15,will be at 2 p.m. in the ExtensionService Conference Room at theForrest County MultipurposeCenter on Hwy. 49 south. Inaddition to the program, themeeting will feature a plant auc-tion, and door prizes. Refresh-ments are served prior to thebeginning of the meeting. Vis-itors and new members arealways welcome.

Presenting the program at theSunday meeting, Holmes willdiscuss River Bend DaylilyGardens, operated by her andher husband. River Bend DaylilyGardens is located nearBellbrook, Ohio. According toHolmes, the gardens includefour cultivated acres displayingmore than 20,000 differentseedlings and 20 beds of selectseedlings under observation forintroduction. The display bedsinclude both plants used forhybridizing and recent introduc-tions from other hybridizers.

Monthly meetings are held thethird Sunday of each month,September, October, andJanuary through May. In additionto regular meetings, key daylilyevents will include the AnnualGarden Tours, May 28, and theAnnual Daylily Show, Saturday,June 2, at the Lake TerraceConvention Center.

The Hattiesburg Area DaylilySociety will host the AmericanHemerocallis Society, Region14, Spring Meeting, and May 24-26 at the Lake TerraceConvention Center.

Programs highlightfirst daylily events

JORT auditions set for Jan. 16-17

Just Over the RainbowTheatre announces upcomingauditions for the season’s thirdshow, The Ladies of Harmony,

MSA applicationsare being accepted

The Mississippi School of theArts (MSA) is an 11th- and 12th-grade visual and performing artsresidential, public high schoollocated in Brookhaven.

Students not only meet andexceed the traditional Missi-ssip-pi high school curriculum, theyreceive special instruction invisual arts, vocal music, dance,literary arts and theatre.

Students interested in MSAapply their sophomore year. Lastyear’s graduating class receivedmore than $2.6 million in schol-arship offers for college.

For more information call 601-823-1300. Applications to attendMSA are available online atwww.msa.k12.ms.us or can berequested over the phone or byemail: admissions@mde.k12.-ms.us

Application deadline for the2012-2013 school year is Feb. 1.

Zoo Tots classesreturn to Hburg Zoo

Zoo Tots classes at theHattiesburg Zoo will resume onJanuary 5-6 for children agestwo through five. Children willenjoy doing the “Animal BOP” asthey waddle, bounce, hiss andwiggle in the first Zoo Tots classof 2012.

Classes are available on eachday. Children ages two and threewill meet at 10 am, and childrenages four and five will meet at11:15 am at the Hattiesburg Zoo.Zoo Tots classes are $5 forZoological Society Members and$7 for non-members.

For more information on ZooTots classes, or to register achild, contact Education CuratorKrissy Hamilton at 601-545-4576.

Elvis week celebratedWeekend

performancesset for Petal

and PurvisElvis fans around the

world are once againcelebrating the King ofRock and Roll on whatwould have been his77th birthday onSunday, Jan. 8.

And Pine Belt fans areno different. Two differ-ent shows this weekendwill highlight Elvisimpersonators.

On Friday, Jan. 6, atthe Petal Civic Center,mild-mannered postalemployee Mike Russellwill celebrate with anElvis Birthday party,complete with refresh-ments. Doors open at6:30 p.m. with the showto start at 7 p.m.

All proceeds will ben-efit the annual PetalRelay for Life fundraiserheld each year in May

The cost is $10 perperson with childrenages 10 and underadmitted free. Ticketsare available at PetalDrug Company, PetalFlorist and at the door.

For more information,contact Katye Parker,Petal Relay for Lifechair, 601-543-9280.

On Jan. 6-8 at theGlen Swan PerformingArts Center at PurvisHigh School, KevinChambliss will performas Elvis. Show times are7 p.m. Jan. 6-7 and 2p.m. Jan. 8.

Chambliss, a PurvisHigh alum, is currentlyperforming at TheTennessee Shindig, oneof the top shows inPigeon Forge, Tenn.

There also will be aspecial performance by"Marilyn Monroe," por-

trayed by Samantha Arrowood, also aPigeon Forge entertainer.

The concert will benefit the PurvisHigh School Show Choir.

General admission tickets are $20;$10 for seniors and students and childrenage five(5) and under are free. Ticketscan be purchased at The Purvis FlowerShop. For more information, call 601-441-6535.

MikeRussell as Elvis

Kevin Chambliss as Elvis

written by Ron Hill. In this come-dy, the audience will spend timein the fellowship hall of HarmonyChurch with the ladies of theKitchen Committee as they plana funeral dinner for a recentlydeceased, and thoroughlydetested, member of the congre-gation. The more coffee theydrink, the more freely the talkflows as we learn the secrets ofeveryone in town, including theladies of Harmony. Auditions forsix female roles of assortedages are set for 7 p.m. Jan. 16-17 at The Arts & HumanitiesComplex, 120 S. George Streetin Petal. For more information,JORTon-line.org or 601-520-2666.

By CMD. SGT. MAJ. STEVEN CHANCELLORCSJFTC Command Sergeant Major

First, I would like to start by saying Ihope everyone had a blessed Christmasand a happy New Year. I trust all of you

had a safe holiday and enjoyed spending timewith your Families.

Thank you again for a tremendous firstyear as Camp Shelby’s Post CommandSergeant Major.

It has been a very rewarding year and Iappreciate all of the support from each of thedirectorates and civilian employees whomake it possible in providing great leadershipand training here at Camp Shelby.

Some of us may have become a littlerelaxed over the holidays with physical train-ing.

As members of the United States Army andthe Mississippi Army National Guard, we arean organization of standards and discipline.

Maintaining height and weight and per-forming the APFT to standard are a must foreach Soldier in the U.S. Army and NationalGuard.

The next scheduled annual APFT is in Mayand I encourage each of you to start prepar-ing. NCOs make sure that your team is strongphysically and mentally.

As NCOs, we should diligently live up toThe NCO Creed, The Soldiers Creed and TheArmy Values.

The two most important responsibilities ofan NCO are mission accomplishment and thewelfare of our Soldiers. NCOs, ensure youare upholding the Army’s standard by main-tain discipline, government property andtraining Soldiers.

Ensure that your personnel’s quarterlycounselings are scheduled and completed.

It is important that NCOERs are on trackfor completion and that all personnel areseeking career advancement opportunitiesthrough civilian and military education.

As we embark on new challenges inJanuary, always remember safety duringextreme weather conditions.

South Mississippi is known for the chang-ing weather and can sometimes experience

hazardous driving conditions. Be aware of icyroads while traveling and training.

Ensure your team’s alert rosters are updat-ed and an inclement weather plan is in place.

Ensure that you continue the standard ofexcellence while completing the mobilizationoperations for the 37th Infantry BrigadeCombat Team of the Ohio Army NationalGuard, the 230th Sustainment Brigade of theTennessee Army National Guard and also the116th Infantry Brigade Combat Team of theVirginia Army National Guard.

Get ready to welcome the 27th InfantryBrigade Combat Team of the New York ArmyNational Guard and ensure they receive thesame standard of excellence that we areknown for.

Thanks team for your continued hard workand steadfast attitude for success.

God bless you, your Families and this greatCountry.

NCOs lead the way!

Cmd. Sgt. Maj. Chancellor

COMMAND SERGEANT MAJOR’S CORNER

New year, new beginnings

January 5, 2012 Page 7REVEILLE (CS)

Reveille (CS)

PUZZLES Thursday, January 5, 2012

This Week’s ANSWERS

Reveille (CS)

COMICS Thursday, January 5, 2012

Out on a Limb by Gary Kopervas

Fort Knox by Paul Jon

R.F.D. by Mike Marland

They’ll Do It Every Time by Al ScadutoMama’s Boyz by Jerry Craft

Amber Waves by Dave T. Phipps

Beetle Bailey by Mort, Greg and Brian Walker

January 5, 2012 Page 11REVEILLE (CS)

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Auction: Granny’s Antiques going out ofBusiness Sale: 10:00 a.m. Saturday,January 7th. Location corner ofHighway 11 & Highway 589, Purvis, MSacross from Hancock Bank.

Petal Village, Nice, 2br, 11/2ba,Townhome style, $650 month for 1 yearlease. $675 month for six month lease.601-544-2885. www.craftbrosinvest-ments.com.

Cameron East Petal 2br/1ba withwasher/dryer hook-ups. Well man-aged, quiet complex. $450 plus $400deposit. 601-544-2885. www.craft-brosinvestments.com.

Woodridge Apts-Petal 1000 SQ. FT, 2Bedroom, 2 Full Baths with PremiumAmenities. Washer/dryer furnished. 1 yearlease. $700 plus $500 deposit. 601-544-2885. www.craftbrosinvestments.com.

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New Duplex Apartments: Burger Road,Petal. 2br, 2ba, Appliances furnishedincluding washer/dryer. $800/monthly,$500/deposit. Utilities paid by tenant,Water furnished, Grass cut by owner.No Pets. 601-583-6963.

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Rent/Lease: Office Building: Approximately700 sq.ft., 103B Ford Drive, Petal. 601-582-4523. 601-520-3356.

Lumberton Area: 2br/2ba. $475/monthplus deposit. 601-796-2420.

2010 Harley Davidson Ultra ClassicFLHTCU 96 V-Twin, Blue, 6-speed withcruise, ABS, 7,700 miles, $20,500.Garage stored. 601-549-1969.

2006 Ford F350, Crew cab, Diesel, 4wd,Leather, real clean, $21,995. Sell orTrade! 601-520-0418, 601-544-8354.

2007 Chevrolet Extended Cab, 4dr,2wd, 62,000 miles, extra clean,$13,300. Sell or Trade! 601-520-0418,601-544-8354.

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IN THE CHANCERY COURT OFLAMAR COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PATSY ANN WILLIAMSON,DECEASED

CAUSE NO.: 2011-0135-PR-G BY: LINDA GAIL WILLIAMSON NOTICE TO CREDITORSTO THE CREDITORS OF PATSY

ANN WILLIAMSON, DECEASED:LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

having been granted on the 25th day ofOctober, 2011, by the Chancery Court ofLamar County, Mississippi to Linda GailWilliamson upon the Estate of PatsyAnn Williamson, deceased, in theabove-referenced matter now pendingin that Court, notice is hereby given toall persons having claims against saidEstate that they shall present the sameto the Clerk of said Court for probateand registration according to law withinninety (90) days from the date of the firstpublication of this notice, or they will beforever barred by law.

THIS, the 16th of December, 2011.

LINDA GAIL WILLIAMSONADMINISTRATRIX

Prepared by:Chadwick L. Shook (MBN: 99677)

Shook Law Firm & Dispute Resolution Services, PLLC

610 Adeline Street, Suite 1-DPost Office Box 16867

Hattiesburg, Mississippi 39404-6867Telephone: 601.620.9919Facsimile: 601.554.9919

Publish Dates: 12/22/11, 12/29/11, 01/05/12, 01/12/12

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI COUNTY OF LAMAR

NOTICE OF SUCCESSORTRUSTEE’S SALE

WHEREAS, on October 24, 2008,Doug Bayles and Amanda R. Baylesexecuted a certain Deed of Trust in favorof Terry L. Caves, Trustee for The First, ANational Banking Association, as Lender,to secure the payment of an indebted-ness owed to The First, A NationalBanking Association, as described there-in and covering certain real propertyincluding the following described realproperty lying and being situated inLamar County, Mississippi, to-wit:

Commencing at the NW Corner of theNW 1/4 of NW 1/4, Section 27, all inTownship 5 North, Range 16 West,Lamar County, Mississippi, thence runSouth along said West boundary of NW1/4 of NW 1/4 for 210 feet, thence runEast for 105 feet (act.), (82” Rec.) to anold fence for a P.O.B., said fence runningNortherly, then run along said fence linefor the next two calls; N 06 degrees 30’ Efor 478 feet; N 42 degrees 15’ E for 507.5feet, thence run N 02 degrees 00’ W for84 feet to the South R.O.W. of the FosterPublic Road, thence run along said SouthR.O.W. for the next three calls; S 63degrees 30’ E for 50 feet; S 59 degrees15’ E for 267 feet; S 35 degrees 47’ E for138.8 feet, thence run S 02 degrees 48’W for 662 feet to a fence line, thence runWest 715.5 feet along said fence for

715.5 feet back to the point of beginning,said parcel containing 11.88 acres moreor less and being located in the SW 1/4 ofSW 1/4, Section 22 and NW 1/4 of NW1/4 of Section 27, all in Township 5 North,Range 16 West, Lamar County,Mississippi; together with all improve-ments thereon and appurtenances there-unto belonging. which Deed of Trust wasfiled for record with and recorded in theoffice of the Chancery Clerk of LamarCounty, Mississippi in Land Deed of TrustBook 1142 at Page 423; and

WHEREAS, said Deed of Trustdated October 24, 2008, provided thatthe Beneficiary may from time to timeremove the Trustee and appoint a suc-cessor Trustee to any Trustee appointedthereunder by an instrument in writingrecorded in the County in which saidsecurity instrument is recorded, whichsuccessor Trustee shall succeed to allthe title, powers, and duties conferredupon the Trustee named in the originalDeed of Trust; and

WHEREAS, The First, A NationalBanking Association, current holder of theNote and Beneficiary of said Deed ofTrust dated October 24, 2008, did substi-tute and appoint Joe D. Stevens, whoseaddress is P.O. Box 990, Hattiesburg,Mississippi 39403-0990, as SuccessorTrustee in the place and stead of Terry L.Caves, the original Trustee named in saidDeed of Trust dated October 24, 2008,and recorded in Land Deed of Trust Book1142 at Page 423, in the office of theChancery Clerk of Lamar County,Mississippi, by instrument dated January8, 2010, which instrument was filed andrecorded in the office of the ChanceryClerk of Lamar County, Mississippi onJanuary 12, 2010, in Land Deed of TrustBook 1207 at Page 759; and

WHEREAS, Doug Bayles andAmanda R. Bayles have made default inthe payment of the indebtednesssecured by said Deed of Trust datedOctober 24, 2008, and the undersignedSuccessor Trustee has been requestedand directed by The First, A NationalBanking Association, current holder andBeneficiary of said Deed of Trust, toforeclose said Deed of Trust datedOctober 24, 2008.

NOW, THEREFORE, I will offer forsale and sell at public auction to the high-est and best bidder for cash the abovedescribed land and real property, duringlegal hours (being between the hours of11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.), on Friday,January 13, 2012, at the East front doorof the William J. Gamble III ChanceryCourt Building of Lamar County,Mississippi, which is located at 403 MainStreet, Purvis, Mississippi 39475. While Ibelieve title to be good, I will sell and con-vey only such title as is vested in me assuch Successor Trustee.

WITNESS my signature on this the12th day of December, A.D., 2011.

/s/Joe D. StevensJoe D. Stevens,

Successor TrusteePublish Dates:

12/22/11, 12/29/11,01/05/12, 01/12/12

REGIONAL CLASSIFIEDS - 135

REGIONAL CLASSIFIEDS - 135

MISCELLANEOUS - 133

TRUCKS, VANS, SUVs - 132

TRUCKS, VANS, SUVs - 132

MOTORCYCLES - 126

FOR RENT - 114

AUCTIONS - 107

AUTOS - 105

ANIMALS - 102 LEGAL NOTICES - 123 LEGAL NOTICES - 123FOR RENT - 114 DISPLAY ADVERTISING DISPLAY ADVERTISING

with family membersreceived the VIP treatmentfrom CSJFTC commandand staff on Sept. 22.

Robbins saved a younggirl from drowning in a poolof a Motel Six located inGulfport this past Augustduring a family vacation.

OCTOBER� Jacob B. Scott of

Pascagoula was awarded thePurple Heart award at CampShelby Joint ForcesTraining Center inHattiesburg on Oct. 15 forinjuries sustained in Iraqduring his active militaryservice in 2003 as aSpecialist in the U.S. Army.

Scott served his countryas a member of BravoCompany, 890th EngineerBattalion of the MississippiArmy National Guard dur-ing Operation Iraqi freedomas a M249 SAW Gunner onthe unit’s Quick ReactionForce (QRF).� The month of October

kicked off the SouthernMississippi CombinedFederal Campaign for thisyear. � Brett Favre,

Mississippi native andretired NFL quarterback,visited soldiers of the 1stBattalion, 134th FieldArtillery Regiment at CampShelby Joint ForcesTraining Center on Oct. 25.

Favre made the surprisevisit in support of Task

Force Roc, Ohio ArmyNational Guard, as theycontinue their mobilizationtraining before deploying insupport of OverseasContingency Operations.

NOVEMBER� In honor of Veterans

Day and MilitaryAppreciation Day at theUniversity of SouthernMississippi, Toyota ofHattiesburg and the USMAthletics department passedout more than 1,000 freetickets to the USM versesthe University of CentralFlorida football game atCamp Shelby Joint ForcesTraining Center on Nov. 8. � Hundreds gathered in

downtown Hattiesburg to

observe the 29th annualVeterans Day Service atVeterans Memorial Park onNov. 11.

Welcomed by HattiesburgMayor Johnny DuPree andCamp Shelby Joint ForcesTraining Center InstallationCommander Col. SteveParham, spectators cheeredas local high schools, civicorganizations, veteransgroups and the University ofSouthern Mississippi’sPride of SouthernMississippi marching bandparaded down Hardy Streetto honor America’s militarymen and women, past andpresent.

“It’s overwhelming to seesuch a large crowd come outto celebrate this wonderfulday in support of our veter-ans,” said Parham.� Elements of the

Mississippi NationalGuard’s 1-204th AirDefense Artillery Battalion,headquartered in Newton,Miss., were welcomedhome recently to CampShelby Joint ForcesTraining Center.

“We’re releasing approxi-mately 70 Soldiers today incoordination with the CampShelby MobilizationOperations Center, so thatwe can send them homewith their Families in timefor Thanksgiving,” saidChaplain (Maj.) MadisonKelly. “Our guys have trav-elled a long way in the last18 hours, and we reallyappreciate the support wereceived from the CampShelby MOC in making thishappen.”

� The U. S. ArmyReserve’s 380th EngineerSupport Company head-quartered in Greenville,Miss., returned home Nov.28. They arrived at CampShelby Joint ForcesTraining Center to be wel-comed by Brig. Gen.Douglas R. Satterfield,Deputy Commander, 412thTheater EngineerCommand, Family andfriends.

The unit deployed to Iraqearlier this year in supportof Operation New Dawn,where they supported themission of United StatesForces in Iraq by maintain-ing and supporting Iraqitransportation infrastructureand providing horizontalengineer support to coali-

tion contingency out bases,or COBs, through the con-struction of defensive posi-tions and public works facil-ities. � The official ribbon cut-

ting event to commemoratethe grand opening of thenew Minuteman Buildingwas held at Camp ShelbyJoint Forces TrainingCenter, Nov. 18.

The building is designedto achieve a U.S. GreenBuilding Council orUSGBC LEED Silver ratingwith a variety of “green”amenities to include electricvehicle charging stations inthe barracks parking lot,energy efficient fixtures andrecycling availability.

Additional amenitiesinclude private rooms, pri-

vate bath, TV in room, laun-dry room, dayroom, handi-cap accessibility, elevatorand coming soon, internetcapability.

“It is a beautiful morningto share this dedication andofficial opening of this newhigh rise building,” saidCol. Steve Parham,CSJFTC Post Commander.

This project was originallycommissioned in response tothe tornado of March 2008where four barracks build-ings, one general officerquarters building and a bat-talion supply building weredestroyed by the storm.Construction began in 2008and was completed this pastAugust by HancoCorporation, located inHattiesburg.

Page 12 January 5, 2012REVEILLE (CS)

2011Continued from Page 3

Spc. Kipp M. Young of EchoCompany, 237th BrigadeSupport Battalion, 37th InfantryBrigade Combat Team out ofLima, Ohio, advances over awall during Individual MovementTechniques training at the CampShelby on Sept. 19. Photo bySpc. Kimberly Lamb, OhioNational Guard Public Affairs.