The Caw Feb. 2012 issue

The Claw
Newsletter
Serving the Soldiers and Families of Task Force Talon

V O LUME 1 , I SSUE 4

The Claw 22 F E BRU ARY 2 012

A Few Words from
Talon 6
To all family members and friends of Task Force Talon, I am proud to report that,
despite a host of poor flying weather, your Talon Troopers have continued to provide exem-
plary aviation support to our brothers and sisters throughout Regional Command East. This
month, however, the Talon Family bids farewell to one of our nine companies. The Spartans
of B/7-158th, TF Talon’s “Dirty Dime”, will depart Afghanistan and return to their loved ones
throughout the world. The Dirty Dime served with absolute distinction during their time here
in support of Operation Enduring Freedom XI/XII. They were the backbone of TF Talon’s
deliberate combat operations package and will be greatly missed. Fortunately, we are privi-
leged to welcome their replacements, the “Motor City Muscles” from B/3-238. The Motor City
Muscles join us from the Michigan and Ohio National Guards and their outstanding reputa-
tion preceded their arrival. As always, on behalf of all the TF Talon Troopers, I thank you for
your continued love and support. We are all continuing to work hard to make a difference
here and look forward to our return to you all. I hope you enjoy the newsletter. Until next
time…

Sincerely,

LTC LANDY D. DUNHAM

TALON 6

“TALON FOR A DAY,
TALON FOR LIFE!”

T HE C LAW P AGE 3

WANTED
Dead or alive

“messy eaters”
It’s just so good

We surveyed 50 Talons and this is what they said...

Would you rather…
Jump off the Eiffel tower onto an enormous trampoline and
into a pool of French toast and syrup or off Mount Everest
and land in a hot tub filled with skittles?

Would you rather…
Eat a 100 year old piece of gum or swim in a lake of
rats?

Would you rather…
Eat chocolate cake for every meal for six weeks or go three
years with absolutely no sweets?

Would you rather…
Get first dibs or the last laugh?

G:
Submit your own Would You WA RNIN
shocking
Rather to...
estion s containre hilarious -
amber.m.porter@us.army.mil These qumeant to inspaiy be nauseat
… and I will put it in the next edition of contentn. Questions m isturbing!
The Claw! discussiio g, bizarre or d
n

P AGE 5 V O LUME 1 , I SSUE 4

HOLY TALON
All of us can identify with giving something up. Sacrifice is a common component
of world religions and philosophical systems. Certainly, sacrifice is a consistent experi-
ence of military service. There can be great value in giving something up, especially
practices or habits which are unhealthy, in order to gain some benefit.
Much of the Christian community around the globe is entering a special season
called Lent. Lent is a period of solemn preparation of believers that may include prayer,
repentance, and self-denial. Fasting is perhaps the most dominant aspect of the sea-
son. Many will choose to abstain from normal practices or experiences of their lives in
order to gain a spiritual benefit and a special connection with the final and difficult days
of Jesus Christ on Earth. Lenten sacrifice is only for a time and helps the faithful identify
with the life of Christ and readies them for the great celebration of Easter, the remem-
brance of Christ’s resurrection.
Although Lent is not typically observed in my faith tradition, I am inspired by oth-
ers’ practice of self-denial. Perhaps we all can be. Consider giving something up during
this deployment, or for a period of time, that will bring you benefit. Giving up smoking
may bring you better health. Giving up Facebook may actually strengthen your most
significant relationships. Giving up candy may save your teeth. Giving up unnecessary
spending here may save you money for a practical purchase later. Be creative and
identify the things in your life you could do without for a season. You may actually find
out how unimportant those things were to begin with. As many begin to sacrifice as part
of a religious observance, we all could stand to give up something now for a healthier
and more stable present and future.

CH (CPT) Marlon W. Brown

T HE C LAW P AGE 6

GLADIATORS
This past month we have gained five new Gladiators: CPT Krueger (from Darkhorse), CPT
Krueger (from TF Saber), CPT Perlik (from Regret) and CPT Mikasa and 1LT Fritz (from Brigade,
yikes). We’re always happy to have another married couple in the unit, which adds to the 7 who are in
Talon and on Bagram. CPT Krueger assumes battle captain duties, fresh from a stint as Shops Pla-
toon Leader with Darkhorse. The other CPT Krueger comes to us from TF Saber to bring his recon
expertise to the TOC, and CPT Perlik comes to us from 3rd Flight, Regret. We were sad to see 1LT
Piñon’s National Guard orders not get extended, so he was required to redeploy and de-mobilize.
CPT Mikasa’s enthusiasm and positive attitude have made her a welcome addition to S6 and the
Talon team. 1LT Fritz joins the TOC as the assistant S2, replacing 1LT Arm who has been shuffled
off to Brigade’s nethers. Welcome all!
Bagram has been enduring what a flight platoon leader from Foxy described as
“Snowmageddon.” End-times allusion aside, the snow has been keeping us indoors for most of the
month, with more of it on the way. The exciting thing about the snow is that it melts into a muddy
quagmire every day, only to be replenished with fluffy new layer at night. Everyone was finally able to
get some sleep as F-15s and -16s haven’t been rocketing off the runway in the middle of the night due
to the visibility.
The spotlight for this month’s newsletter is on our staff support functions, many don’t realize
what each section does, so we’re putting it here read. S1, also known as the personel and administra-
tive section, makes sure that R&R leave papers get processed, reviews and submits awards, answers
pay inquiries and ensures each Trooper’s pay is correct, as well as reviewing and processing effi-
ciency reports on NCOs and Officers. Since Aviation has more officers than any other branch, this
can be a daunting task. Our current S1 is one of the best in the past 3 years.
S2 is our intelligence section, which does in fact require some to work there. They are respon-
sible for security clearances, OCONUS threat assessments for R&R, and threat assessments for all
missions flown by TF Talon. They often do twice as much work as the brigade with less than half the
staff.
S3 is the ubiquitous section whose current operations (TOC), future operations, deliberate
planning, and operations order publishing are what keep the wheels turning here. They often bear the
brunt of the customer’s complaints, and receive very little praise for their work. When things start to
go badly outside the wire, however, the TOC becomes the nexus for all information to every other per-
son in RC-East that needs to know.
S4 keeps the requests for supplies flowing, as well as making sure that each unit inventories
their gear on a monthly basis. If you need something, S4 or HHC Supply can help. HHC Supply
works closely under the watchful guidance of the S4 NCOIC, helping with general supply actions and
fielding of new equipment. If you lose government property, however, you will probably get stuck with
the bill by your commander (me).
S6 keeps everyone’s phones, computers, printers, and radios up and humming. They control
three different forms of computer and phone access, two different secure radio cipher keys, and the all
- important Mode 4 for our helicopter transponders (lets friendly forces see you electronically). You
can talk about us, but you can’t talk without us.
Our Docs, Chaplain, Command Group, Safety and Standardization sections all have self-
explanatory functions, but are also very important to not only our company, but all of Task Force
Talon. We’re sad to see one of our PA, CPT Klase, head back to the rear. CPT (Doc) Grumbo will
hold down the fort until a replacement arrives.


ANIMALS
Nobody here looks at the early morning pre-flight as a task that we love
to do. All of us would much rather wait until the sun came up, the temperature
increased, and the ice sheet that separates us from our aircraft has long dis-
appeared. Such is not the case.
An AP news article that was recently written about Afghanistan’s cold spell
mentioned that this is Kabul’s coldest winter, and heaviest snow fall, in the last
fifteen years. Fortunately for us, we have not reached the coldest tempera-
ture ever recorded, a lovely -26C. Hopefully for all of us, we never do either.
To top it all off, the creators of the Gregorian calendar have given us an extra
day of February this year, resulting in an extra day of winter. This being said,
stay warm and happy pre-flight.
February is quite the month. We are all missing our loved ones every day,
but especially Valentine’s Day. Who among us wouldn’t rather be going on a
date on Valentine’s, enjoying a nice dinner (steak night at the DFAC does not
constitute a good dinner), and being in the arms of the one you love. Valen-
tine’s Day isn’t the only holiday we miss out on this month, we’re missing out
on quite a few. On the 2nd we missed Punxsutawney Phil seek his shadow,
we were unable to thank our mailman on the 4th. On the 11th was the time not
to cry over your spilled milk, February 16 is the day to do a grouch a favor,
and the 22nd the national day of walking your dog, just to name a few. Hope-
fully for all of us though, it is our last February away from home. I know for
the Animal Soldiers, the last day of February will give us less than 100 days
left in Afghanistan. We all feel pretty good about that.
Thanks for reading Talon, and be safe. We’ve included a few photos to cele-
brate the time of year. We hope you enjoy them.
-CPT Vazquez

T HE C LAW P AGE 8

REGRET
“There’s one good thing about snow: it makes your lawn look as nice as your neighbor’s.”
–Author Unknown
The author, whoever he or she is, could not be closer to the mark; snow covers imperfections with a
thick, peaceful, soft blanket, especially here at Bagram where consecutive systems continue to conquer the
drab surroundings with a nostalgic layer of fluffy white. As our task force draws closer and closer to the half-
way mark of this deployment, these memories of home brought about through familiar scenes of the earth
covered in white grow all the more poignant. In addition to its aesthetic achievements, the snow continues to
provide the hard working crews of Regret a series of well deserved respites.
During and in between these breaks, however, your aviators and crew chiefs continue to accomplish
much despite the challenges posed by the winter weather. It is the goal of every young aviator to earn the
right to fly as the Pilot-in-Command (PC) of his or her aircraft. Being granted this honor comes only after hun-
dreds of hours of experience, study, and a dauntingly thorough check-ride. CPT Teresa Haltom, CPT Kerney
Perlik, CW2 Dave Kaye, and CW2 Josh Scott all recently accomplished this trial and are now acting Day/
Night PCs; CW2 Kovencz was also made a Night Vision Goggle PC along with CW2 Frank Webb.
Several of our soldiers were justly rewarded for their hard work and dedication as well. Sergeant
Jillian Puorro was awarded an Army Achievement Medal for her stellar performance in our Brigade’s Soldier
of the Quarter Competition, a contest in which she took second place. Specialist Justin Stover joined the
ranks of Alpha Company’s unmatched NCOs as he was promoted to Sergeant. Sergeant Stover was further
recognized for commendable service with a Good Conduct Medal as were Specialists Gabriel Boffman,
Joshua Bowers, and Rodney Pentecost.
Many of these proud moments occurred under the shelter of Alpha Company’s new “Outdoor Smok-
ing Lounge” that was recently completed by the Navy’s Seabees. Including a fire pit surrounded by stone,
hand-crafted Adirondack chairs, and partial wooden walls to keep out the winter winds, this new amenity is re
-introducing a bit of civility into life at Bagram. Next on the Seabees list of projects is the construction of a
small gym co-located with the Alpha Company CP; groundbreaking occurred only days ago and construction
should be complete within weeks.
It’s a good thing the gym is almost done, because Alpha Company will be conducting PT tests throughout the
month of March, so don’t forget to send healthy snacks and words of encouragement in your care packages.
Let me close by thanking you, the families of Alpha 3-82, for your continued love and support; without
it our crewmembers would be unable to uphold the proud legacy of aviation excellence this company re-
affirms on a daily basis.
A Regret Crew taking a photo in
SGT Puorro receiving her front of the Bamian Buddha
AAM.

SGT Stover getting pinned
his E-5 by CSM Evans.


FLIPPERS
Greetings Flipper family, We're getting settled into our new location at
FOB Shank and morale is definitely on the rise as we're back under a 82nd
Task Force. Snow has been pretty steady here which has allowed our crew-
members so much deserved rest. The break in missions has given us the op-
portunity focus on aviators classes and recognize a few candidates for Pilot in
Command and Flight Engineer. I'm certain the candidates will perform well as
they are put through the gauntlet to progress to the next level. We will make
sure to keep you updated with plenty of pictures via the Flipper facebook page.

This month we will be losing a very dedicated Soldier in CW2 Jeff Coats
due to ETS. He arrived to the Flipper team in 2006 and has done his time admi-
rably serving as an Instructor Pilot. We would like to wish him and his family
well as they transition out of the military.

**MESSAGE FROM THE CW2 COATS**
I have really enjoyed the last six years in the Flippers. My family and I are sad to leave our friends
and the company, but we will always be great full for our time here. We would like to say good luck
and thank you to all.

T HE C LAW P AGE 1 0

SPARTANS
February will be a month full of change for the Chinook community of TF Talon at Ba-
gram Airfield: the RFF, a composite force separately deployed to augment the Chinooks in
RC-E will be departing, and B/7-158th AV Spartans, along with the attached maintenance sol-
diers of D/7-158th, will be preparing to RIP/TOA with their relief, B/3-238th AV from the Ohio/
Michigan National Guard.
The RFF(Request for Forces), or MOD7, was a group of soldiers pulled from the Regu-
lar Army in South Korea and Honduras , and the National Guard of New York and Maryland.
The force was distributed throughout the AO but most heavily distributed here at Bagram,
where they came to make up half of the force. The additional depth of capability and individ-
ual expertise of some of the pilots and crewmembers made the Red Illum, NVG Air Assault
capability out of Bagram, not only a possibility, but a successful and integral part of the
Spartans’ regular mission set. In addition to the greybeards came many young, motivated
and determined 15Us from AVUM and AVIM units in Korea who volunteered to be Door Gun-
ners; four of whom continued to progress to Crew Chief status. The RFF was a great addi-
tion to the team here, and made up half of our Dirty Dime brothers and sisters; their service
and company will be sorely missed.
For the remaining USAR flyers and maintainers the next few weeks will be a time of
motion, change and transition as we prepare for own departure in early March. While waving
good-bye to the RFF we also say so long to a regular Brown Team mission set, although we
can be assured that collaboration with our Blackhawk comrades will continue on an ad hoc
basis. We will be welcoming to Bagram in the next few weeks both our fellow redeploying re-
servists from the outlying FOBs and our replacements in TF Talon from the Michigan detach-
ment of B/3-238th AV. We will give them the best hand-off we can in the few short weeks we
have to RIP and pass on to Talon a new force made wiser and stronger through the benefit of
our experience. We have not left yet, and there are many hours and miles still to be flown be-
fore we rest, but nonetheless we will take this time to thank Task Force Talon for the support,
trust and brotherhood they have provided in our months together.
Talons for Life.

P AGE 1 1 V O LUME 1 , I SSUE 4

DUSTOFF
Greetings from Afghanistan! As your loved ones have likely told you already, we had a
snow-filled January in Afghanistan. Every time the snow begins to melt, another storm dumps
more snow in its place. We've put the snow to good use in Bagram by sledding and having
daily snowball fights. Although we've perfected our snowball making techniques, we still seem
unable to select our targets appropriately. The snowballs hit whoever approaches the com-
pound, regardless of rank. Fortunately, most of the people we hit have had a good sense of
humor. With the exception of Jalalabad, our other sites have had even more snow than Ba-
gram. Here's to continued good humor at all of the sites where snowballs are flying! In terms
of our work, the operational tempo has really slowed down due to the weather. The missions
we fly, however, are made more challenging by the dust, haze, fog, mist and snow.
We are proud to report that members of 3rd Platoon were recently recognized by the
Polish Task Force for evacuating their wounded. While US troops know that MEDEVAC will
take care of their wounded, our NATO partners are consistently surprised by (and always ex-
tremely grateful for) our efforts. Great work, 3rd Platoon! Congratulations to our Troopers who
were promoted this month. We are immensely proud of SGT Munn, SGT Mitchell and SSG
Burleson. All are well deserved and long overdue promotions. Many key personnel are out on
R&R in January and February - and some of them are traveling to very exotic locations. I've
heard about plans to go extreme kayaking in New Zealand and swimming with Great White
sharks in South Africa. You would think that everyone gets enough excitement here! When it
comes to R&R plans, I've learned that I should ask fewer questions and simply enjoy the pic-
tures when they're back safely at work. I also want to congratulate two Dustoff families on
their new additions! Welcome Baby Drew Perotti and Baby Jonathan Wyatt Roberts! I hope
they give their old men a hard time.

SSG Burleson and SGT Munn
were promoted February 1st
2012. Continue the hard work
guys and keep training your
Soldiers!


DARKHORSE
Greetings Darkhorse Family and Friends! This month brought more cold and more snow to us,
which means more slipping and sliding and more snowball fights! Luckily, we finally got in our long
awaited YakTrax to help keep us on our feet, which proved useful during the snowball fight of the
century. The battle raged for more than an hour as a constant borage was reigned from both sides.
There were casualties on both sides as well as treachery. But in the end everyone was fine
(including LT Odom, who took a snowball to the face. Thanks SSG Pogue.) and the Darkhorses
went back to work.
This month we also celebrated a few promotions of some PFCs to SPCs. But to make it a little
more of a sporting event, the five PFCs were challenged with the task of sack racing each other
down the hallway to be the first to grab one of the few SPC ranks taped to the wall. While he may
be the shortest, Razo (who also got hit in the face with a snowball. Sorry—LT Odom) clearly led the
way to the finish. Congrats on making SPC to Razo, Brown, Zazilenski, Hall and Grim!
This month’s Shop of the Month is the Avionics shop plus Armament section. This shop is made up
of eight 15Ns, nine 15Fs, and five 15Js. The Avionics shop is definitely one of the hardest working
shops. As aircraft become more and more technologically advanced, the Avionics guys become
needed even more. Anytime there is some sort of problem with the electrical systems, communica-
tions, navigation equipment, warning and display systems, or anything that receives or transmits an
electrical signal, these guys will probably look at. The Js are more specifically concerned with the
OH-58 Kiowa Warrior. But now that they are all working together, there will be a lot of cross-training
between the MOSs. Some of the likes of the Avionics section include disco music and dance par-
ties. In the words of SSG Gonzalez, “we like to party, play hard, and fix aircraft.” The Avionics shop
would like to make a special shout out to SSG Dyer, SGT Widow and SPC Deptula—Thank you
guys so much for all your hard work. We are happy for you as you head home to your families (and
a little jealous too). You really contributed a lot to the Darkhorse family and will be missed, espe-
cially Widow’s crazy, random stories.

RIDE OR DIE!!!


WAR DAWGS
The months have flown by for us here in Echo Company, TF Talon. As we approach
the fifth month of a 12 month deployment, we find ourselves amidst an abundance of snow.
Though the winter season here in Afghanistan has brought with it some challenges, Echo
Company showed its resilience by accomplishing its missions efficiently and safely despite
any obstacles. Through all ranks, the attention to safety contributed to yet another accident
free month. Then again Echo Company has an excellent reputation for getting the job done,
under any circumstances, in the safest manner possible. This is something we are all proud
of.
The January Soldier and NCO of the month board brought with it something else to be
proud of. Both the title Soldier of the Month and NCO of the Month were taken by Echo Com-
pany. SGT Pino, Clarence and SPC Clay, Roger (Both from Distro Platoon) walked away
from the board having showed top levels of professionalism and expertise. We give thanks
and praise to these fine Soldiers and to their leadership for their constant efforts to improve
themselves and those around them.
As with every month this month brings with it some more changes within the family.
SGT Gonzales, Celina (DFAC section) was promoted to SSG as well as PFC Gallion, Lance
(Maintenance section) and Gaulding, Andrew (POL section) were both promoted to SPC. All
promotees worked extremely hard for their promotions and accepted their new roles with ea-
gerness and pride. It is a beautiful day when the opportunity to promote someone, within your
family, arises and it is with honor we all say “Congratulations SSG Gonzalez, SPC Gallion,
and SPC Gaulding!”


BLACKHORSE
Another month has come and gone here in Afghanistan and we are all another month
closer to coming home. The weather continues to challenge us both as aviators and aircraft
maintainers. We have successfully battled several bouts of snow during the last month, but
one of our biggest challenges remains to be reduced visibility within the Bagram Bowl and
surrounding areas, well that and walking back and forth to our B-Huts on sheets of ice without
falling.
We said good bye to two of our AH-64D pilots who left Afghanistan on the 1st of Febru-
ary, CW2 Matthew Fischer who is ETSing from the Army to live the good life on a beach in
Alabama and CW2 Daniel West who begins the Maintenance Test Pilot Course in March.
Matt was an indispensable member of the team, serving as the senior AH-64D Instructor Pilot
in the Troop. We were thankful that he elected to delay his departure from the Army to de-
ploy with us to Afghanistan and help train our junior aviators for the rigors of combat opera-
tions. We want to wish him luck in all his future endeavors and remind him to wear sunscreen
while he is out on his boat fishing. Dan on the other hand will be busy at Fort Rucker over the
next few months learning and studying how to keep one of the most complicated aircraft in
the air. Which as our crew chiefs know all too well is no simple task. Their redeployment has
left a hole in our pool of Air Mission Commanders and Pilot-in-Commands, but we are all pre-
pared to step up and fill the void that Matt and Dan’s departure left behind.
Our OH-58 and AH-64D crew chiefs continue to do great things with less. Two of our
own were promoted on February 1st; SGT Stephen Snead and SPC Tyler Duncan. Both pro-
motions were well deserved and we know both troopers will wear their new rank well.
All of our aviators have been busy studying and preparing for the HGST, Helicopter
Gunnery Skills Test, and the Threat Identification Exam. Our Troop will be conducting a Ta-
ble VII and VIII Gunnery in the coming weeks to help us better prepare for the Spring Offen-
sive.


TALONS OF THE MONTH
PFC Gallegos, Brandi
Company/MOS: HHC/ 15P Aviation
Operation Specialist
Hometown: Albuquerque, New Mexico
I’m color blind in one eye
Q: What do you do on your free time?
A: Study for school
Q: What do you want to achieve in your
MOS this deployment?
A: Excel in every aspect in the TOC
Q: Goals for this deployment?
A: Increase PT score, continue to gain
college credits, and get promoted
Q: What do you miss most about
home?
A: My Dad and Grandpas home

SPC Medina, Tyson
Company/MOS: A 2-211/ 15T Black
Hawk Crew Chief
Hometown: Rose Park, Utah
I love to hike
A: Lift weights!
Q: What do you want to achieve in
your MOS this deployment?
A: Better understanding of the aircraft
and become and S.I. (Standardization
Instructor)
A: Get Ripped Son!
home?
A: My wife and dogs


SPC Felts, Jonathon
Company/MOS: A 3-82 / 15T Black-
hawk Crew Chief
Hometown: Back Woods, Florida
I’m a Rockstar
A: Go to the gym
A: Reach 1000 hours in the Afghani-
stan bowl
A: Make it home safe
home?
A: My wife and 2 year old son.

CW2 Lucas Schneider-Veale
Company/MOS: B 3-82/ 154F
Hometown: Omaha, NE
What fun fact?
Q: What do you do on your free
time?
A: Study and spend time around fel-
low aviators
A: Learn all I can about the aircraft
and duties associated with flying
A: Become a PC
home?
A: Seeing friends and family


SPC Reid, Errol
Company/MOS: B 7-158/ 42A Human
Resource Specialist
Hometown: Nacogdoches, Texas
I have eleven toes
A: Read and study for college
A: Experience and learn all the as-
pects of the 42A world
A: Learn what active duty is all about
home?
A: My wife (she’s cool) and my school
(Stephen F. Austin University)

SPC Julien, Jeffery
Company/MOS: C 3-82/ 92Y Sup-
ply Specialist
Hometown: Port St. Louis, Florida
I think I am a funny guy
time?
A: Go to the gym and play XBOX
A: To be the best supply specialist
for my company
A: Get my Bachelors Degree and
come home in one piece
home?
A: My families cookin’


SPC Litster, Matthew
Company/MOS: D 3-82/ 15G Airframe
Mechanic
Hometown: Provo, Utah
I beat people with foam sticks
A: Play Dungeon & Dragons and
Magic: The Gathering.
A: Extreme competence—go as far
and learn as much as I can.
A: Finish deployment with a smile on
my Chain of Commands Face
home?
A: My family and my kids

SGT Nash, Andre
Company/MOS: E 3-82/ 92G Food
Service Specialist
Hometown: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
I can’t say “statistics” without stuttering
A: Bake and decorate pastries
A: Get my E-6
A: Train and help my Soldiers be profi-
cient in their MOS
home?
A: My 2 yr old son


SPC Duncan, Tyler
Company/MOS: F Trp 1/17/ 15R
Apache Crew Chief
Hometown: Fort Lupton, Colorado
I have a dog named Pegasus
time?
A: Workout , sleep and Armystudy-
guide.com
A: Achieve morale flights in the
Apache
A: To obtain an Associates degree,
perfect skills, and become a better
leader

TALON FOR A DAY
When you can’t be-
lieve your eyes, you
can always trust your
heart. Love makes
anything possible.
-Unknown Author

Our address is still the same:

LAST NAME, FIRST
TF TALON, C/O
BAGRAM, AFGHANISTAN
APO, AE 09354

Feel free to send me an email if
you have any suggestions or
questions. Until next time...

SPC Porter, Amber
TF Talon PAO
amber.m.porter@us.army.mil

TALON FOR LIFE!

The Caw Feb. 2012 issue

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