Commander. Maj. Chassity Lee said at the Nikka Hall Hangar at Libby Army Air Field in Huachuca, Arizona, on February 9, 2012, at the Change of Responsibility Ceremony for the 2nd Battalion, 13th Air Regiment, the regulator’s newest commander. becomes a sergeant-major.
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2nd Battalion, 13th Aviation Regiment Regulators welcome Sgt. Saying goodbye to Major Chassity Lee (left) and his Sgt. Nicka Hall at Libby Army Airfield in Huachuca, Arizona Jacob presiding over a ceremony held February 9 in his hangar during a shift in traditional responsibilities with his Lt. Col. Roper (center) commander. Major Jason Gunther (right).
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Outgoing Commander. Major Jason Gunther speaks at the Change of Responsibility Ceremony for 2nd Battalion, 13th Aviation Regiment held at the Nikka Hall Hangar at Libby Army Air Field in Fort Huachuca, Arizona, Feb. 9.
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Incoming command sergeant. Fort, Arizona He speaks at the Change of Responsibility Ceremony for the 2nd Battalion, 13th Air Regiment, held on February 9 at his hangar Nikka Hall at Libby Army Airfield in Huachuca, Maj. Chassi Lee.
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Fort Huachuca, Arizona – Regulators of 2nd Battalion, 13th Air Regiment welcomed Sgt. Maj. Chassity Lee during a traditional change of responsibilities ceremony with his commanding officer. Major Jason Gunther held on February 9 at the Nikka Hall Hangar at Libby Army Air Field.
“We are very excited to welcome Sgt. Lee and his family to the Regulator Battalion,” said Lt. Col. Jacob Roper, commanding officer of the 2-13th Regiment.
Today, the battalion operates the most extensive advanced individualized training for unmanned aerial systems (UAS) and graduate-level aviation training for combat aviation leaders.
Roper said Lee’s position here would be the most rewarding assignment of her career, and praised Gunther’s contributions to the Regulator Battalion.
“While Sgt. Gunther is here, the regiment has trained 2,670 soldiers in four UAS MOS and four additional graduate-level courses,” he said.
Roper stressed that Gunther’s efforts amounted to 10,005 hours and 2,800 missions.
“And millions…yes, millions of training hours combined!” he exclaimed.
Gunther shattered stereotypes of the role of a sergeant-major in the Army, Roper explained.
“Jason, you have been a true blessing to the soldiers, NCOs, officers and civilians in this battalion,” he extolled. is.”
Gunther conveyed his emotionally conveyed gratitude to the Regulator Battalion.
“I would love to share the countless hours that have made my time here successful, but I promised to keep my comments brief,” he sarcastically added Alyssa, a former regulator commander. Thank you to everyone, including Retired Lt. Col. McCaig.
“Over the last two and a half years, I truly believe that I have done my best work in the Army,” Gunther stressed.
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Fort Huachuca houses the U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence, the U.S. Army Network Enterprise Technical Command/9th Army Signals Command, and more than 48 supported tenants representing a diverse multi-service population. Our unique environment includes 946 square miles of restricted airspace and 2,500 square miles of protected microwave ovens and is a critical component of our national defense mission.
Located in Cochise County in southeastern Arizona, about 15 miles north of the Mexican border, Fort Huachuca is an Army facility with a rich frontier history. Established in 1877, the fort was designated a National Historic Site in 1976.
We are an army house.Click here for details https://home.army.mil/huachuca/.
