Spc. Sean Jones, N.D. Army National Guard Recruiting and Retention Battalion, low crawls under barbed wire as part of the confidence course during the N.D. Army National Guard 2023 State Best Warrior Competition, Aug. 18, 2022, at Camp Grafton Training Center. (National Guard photo by Spc. Kristin L. Berg, 68th Troop Command)
TAG Line Contents: (Click to jump to the story)
- State Best Warrior
- Happy Hooligans First Use of Automated Takeoff/Landing System
- OCS Class 65 Graduation
- Bridge Training
- Greenstein Retires
- Friday 5K
- ESGR Boss Lift
- Commander/1st Sergeant's Course
- N.D. Veterans Cemetery to Mark 30th Anniversary
State Best Warrior
Twenty-eight N.D. National Guard Soldiers from across the state and two Ghana Armed Forces Soldiers competed in the N.D. Army National Guard 2023 State Best Warrior Competition (BWC) from Aug. 18 to 21, 2022, at Camp Grafton Training Center, near Devils Lake. (National Guard story by Spc. Kristin L. Berg, 68th Troop Command)
Hosted by the state command sergeant major, Command Sgt. Maj. Derek Heck, and supported by the senior Army Guard non-commissioned officers (NCO), BWC is a grueling, four-day event that tests each Soldier both physically and mentally through a variety of timed events. Preparation for the BWC included months of physical training, as well as consulting various military manuals and study guides. Past BWC participants mentored the incoming participants in their units. Competing for the first time were two multinational participants from Ghana Armed Forces. The N.D. National Guard has been partnered with Ghana through the National Guard Bureau's State Partnership Program since 2004.
(National Guard video by 116th Public Affairs Detachment)
Sgt. Deyton Slama, 817th Engineer Company, won the NCO category, and Sgt. Sean Jones, N.D. Army National Guard Recruiting and Retention Battalion, won the Soldier category. They will represent North Dakota in the 2023 Region VI Best Warrior Competition held in Montana in May 2023.
“This competition takes character, confidence and commitment,” said Heck. “It challenges participants to demonstrate their military knowledge and strength in scenarios that replicate battlefield conditions.”
BWC began with competitors testing their endurance during a physical fitness event. The event included a run, leg raise and hold, bear crawl, crab walk, 90 lb. weight sled drag, and carrying a 45 lb. weight above their heads around a track.
Participants run during the physical fitness event of the N.D. Army National Guard 2023 State Best Warrior Competition, Aug. 18, 2022, at Camp Grafton Training Center. (National Guard photo by Spc. Donald Bond, 116th Public Affairs Detachment)
Participants bear crawl and crab walk across a field during the physical fitness event of the N.D. Army National Guard 2023 State Best Warrior Competition, Aug. 18, 2022, at Camp Grafton Training Center. (National Guard photos by Spc. Donald Bond, 116th Public Affairs Detachment)
Spc. Madison Nelson, 816th Military Police Company, carries a 45 lb. weight around a track during the N.D. Army National Guard 2023 State Best Warrior Competition, Aug. 18, 2022, at Camp Grafton Training Center. (National Guard photos by Spc. Donald Bond, 116th Public Affairs Detachment)
Sgt. Eric Linde, N.D. Army National Guard Recruiting and Retention Battalion, answers questions from a board of sergeant majors during the N.D. Army National Guard 2023 State Best Warrior Competition, Aug. 18, 2022, at Camp Grafton Training Center. ( National Guard photo by Spc. Kristin L. Berg, 68th Troop Command)
From there, competitors sported their Army Service Uniforms to compete in knowledge boards, answering a series of military-related questions. They also inspected uniforms for deficiencies, took a written exam, and were graded on their participation in a mock media interview.
Sgt. Thomas Iken, 188th Army Band, does a functions check on the .50 caliber M2 machine gun during the N.D. Army National Guard 2023 State Best Warrior Competition, Aug. 19, 2022, at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D. (National Guard photos by Spc. Kristin L. Berg, 68th Troop Command)
The second day consists of evaluations on a number of common military tasks, such as weapons maintenance, demolitions, communications, and providing combat medical care that all Soldiers are expected to know regardless of military occupational specialty. The day ended with a six-mile ruck march around the perimeter of Camp Grafton Training Center.
Spc. Makenzie Kotchman, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 112th Aviation Regiment, throws a grenade during the N.D. Army National Guard 2023 State Best Warrior Competition, Aug. 19, 2022, at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D. (National Guard photos by Spc. Kristin L. Berg, 68th Troop Command)
Cpl. Gideon Sasu, Ghana Armed Forces, drags a litter with a simulated casualty during the medical knowledge and skills test during the N.D. Army National Guard 2023 State Best Warrior Competition, Aug. 19, 2022, at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D. (National Guard photo by Spc. Kristin L. Berg, 68th Troop Command)
Pfc. Keaton Smith, Forward Support Company, 164th Engineer Battalion, loads frequency variables into a radio during the N.D. Army National Guard 2023 State Best Warrior Competition, Aug. 19, 2022, at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D. (National Guard photo by Spc. Kristin L. Berg, 68th Troop Command)
Cpl. Gideon Sasu, Ghana Armed Forces, participates in a six-mile ruck march during the N.D. Army National Guard 2023 State Best Warrior Competition, Aug. 19, 2022, at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D. (National Guard photo by Spc. Kristin L. Berg, 68th Troop Command)
The competitors began their third day in the early morning hours negotiating a land navigation course in darkness and later during daylight conditions. Competitors fired various weapons systems to finishing out the day.
Spc. Makenzie Kotchman, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 112th Aviation Regiment, checks her compass during the land navigation course at the N.D. Army National Guard 2023 State Best Warrior Competition, Aug. 20, 2022, at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D. (National Guard photos by Spc. Donald Bond, 116th Public Affairs Detachment)
Spc. Norman Red Wing, 426th Signal Company, reviews his target after firing during the N.D. Army National Guard 2023 State Best Warrior Competition, Aug. 20, 2022, at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D. (National Guard photo by Spc. Kristin L. Berg, 68th Troop Command)
Spc. Erick Rossow, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 142nd Engineer Battalion, fires an M320 Grenade Launcher Module during the N.D. Army National Guard 2023 State Best Warrior Competition, Aug. 20, 2022, at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D. (National Guard photo by Spc. Donald Bond, 116th Public Affairs Detachment)
The final day tests competitors' physical and mental toughness with a confidence course and rappel tower. The BWC culminated with an awards ceremony on Sunday.
Best Warrior Competition participants rappel from the tower, Aug. 21, 2022, Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D. (National Guard photos by Staff Sgt. Brandi Schmidt, 116th Public Affairs Detachment)
Pfc. Mekhi Dennis, Forward Support Company, 142th Engineer Battalion, negotiates the confidence course during the N.D. Army National Guard 2023 State Best Warrior Competition, Aug. 21, 2022, at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D. (National Guard photo by Spc. Kristin L. Berg, 68th Troop Command)
Spc. Mary Nienhuis, Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, 131st Military Police Battalion, climbs the rope, Aug. 21, 2022, at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D. (National Guard photos by Staff Sgt. Brandi Schmidt, 116th Public Affairs Detachment)
The winners, Slama and Jones, will advance to the Region VI BWC hosted by Montana in May 2023. They will compete against representatives from seven other states: Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, South Dakota, Washington, and Wyoming.
State runners-up may compete in the regional competition if winners are unavailable. The runners-up in the NCO and Soldier categories respectively are Sgt. Benjamin Snyder and Spc. Gannon Miller, both of the 818th Engineer Company.
Lance Cpl. Barnabas Yensomre, Ghana Armed Forces, negotiates the confidence course during the N.D. Army National Guard 2023 State Best Warrior Competition, Aug. 21, 2022, at Camp Grafton Training Center. (National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Brandi Schmidt, 116th Public Affairs Detachment)
“THIS YEAR WE INVITED TROOPS FROM GHANA TO ATTEND AS GUESTS BUT STILL COMPETE AS AN EXHIBITION,” ADDED HECK. “IT’S A GREAT WAY TO CONDUCT TRAINING AND EXPAND OUR STATE PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM.”
The State Partnership Program between North Dakota and Ghana began in 2004. The purpose of the program is to foster mutual interests and establish habitual long-term relationships across all levels of society. The program as a whole encourages the development of economic, political, and military ties between the states and partner nations. The N.D. National Guard also has a state partnership with Togo and Benin.
Happy Hooligan First USE of automated takeoff/landing system
On Aug. 23. 2002, the Happy Hooligans took another step towards remotely piloted aircraft flight normalization when they launched an MQ-9 Block 5 (MQ-9B-5) at the N.D. Air National Guard Base in Fargo, N.D., and flew it from a ground control station in Fargo to the Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D. The Hooligans then landed it on a runway there using an automated landing system, and launched it with an automated takeoff system before returning to the Fargo base. (National Guard story by David Lipp, 119th Wing Public Affairs) (National Guard photos by Senior Master Sgt. Michael Knodle, 119th Wing Public Affairs)
A N.D. Air National Guard MQ-9 Reaper aircraft taxis on the runway at the Grand Forks Air Force Base, Grand Forks, N.D., Aug. 23, 2022.
It was the first time that the 119th Launch and Recovery Element (LRE) has used the automated take-off and landing system to take off from home station, land at a geographically separated airfield and return the aircraft to home station.
N.D. Air National Guard pilots and a sensor operator monitor an MQ-9 aircraft flight from a ground control station located at the Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D., Aug. 23, 2022.
This is significant because it means that remotely piloted aircraft (RPAs) can operate like any other aircraft in the National airspace and eventually land at any other airfield with minimal aircraft maintenance personnel at the geographically separated landing location.
A N.D. Air National Guard pilot monitors an MQ-9 aircraft flight from a ground control station located at the Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D., Aug. 23, 2022.
The 119th Operations Group had a fully-manned ground control station and aircraft maintenance personnel in place at the GFAFB, for the first flight for safety purposes, which will eventually be unnecessary. The Air National Guard personnel and equipment at GFAFB will be used to refine the minimum architecture and support needed for MQ-9 execution of the Air Force’s Agile Combat Employment concept.
The vast majority of U.S. Military RPA pilots haven’t regularly flown in the airport terminal area during their mission sorties. They take over flying the aircraft when controls are handed off to them by pilots who are trained and qualified in take-off and landing. The automated take-off and landing system will make all RPA pilots more proficient in terminal area operations, including taxi, takeoff, and landing.
A N.D. Air National Guard MQ-9 aircraft flies over the airfield at the Grand Forks Air Force Base, Grand Forks, N.D. Aug. 23, 2022.
The on-going history of successful MQ-9 operations is leading to an expanding role for the aircraft platform and a more integrated view of operating RPAs alongside other aircraft and within the larger scope of air traffic management.
Class 65, staying alive
Members of the 65th Officer Candidate School (OCS) class officially joined the N.D. Army National Guard’s officer ranks during a graduation ceremony, Aug. 20, 2022, at the 164th Regiment Regional Training Institute (RTI), Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D. (National Guard story by Sgt. Michaela C.P. Granger, N.D. National Guard Public Affairs Office)
Fifteen Soldiers were awarded diplomas for completing the intensive officer training program, which is administered by staff and cadre from the RTI’s 2nd Training Battalion (Modular).
Ten graduates of this class accepted their officer commissions as second lieutenants. They will now go on to lead platoons in N.D. Army National Guard units across the state. One candidate accepted his commission at an earlier date. Officer candidates may defer their officer commission upon graduating OCS, dependent on personal preference or the availability of an officer position within a unit.
The keynote speaker was Lt. Col. Nicolette Daschendorf, N.D. Army National Guard Recruiting and Retention Battalion commander, who offered career advice to the graduates. She commanded the 164th RTI’s OCS Company when this class began their training.
Lt. Col. Nicolette Daschendorf, N.D. Army National Guard Recruiting and Retention Battalion commander, renders remarks during OCS Class 65 graduation ceremony at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D., Aug. 20, 2022.
Maj. Gen. Al Dohrmann, N.D. National Guard adjutant general, presented the graduates with their diplomas, while Col. Russell Wolf, 164th RTI commander, administered the oath of office to the graduates accepting their commissions.
Soldiers from Officer Candidate School (OCS) Class 66 present the colors during the OCS Class 65 graduation ceremony at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D., Aug. 20, 2022.
Officer Candidate School (OCS) Class 65 is presented to Maj. Gen. Al Dohrmann, N.D. National Guard adjutant general, center, during the graduation ceremony at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D., Aug. 20, 2022.
2nd Lt. Kellen Tibor, left, receives his diploma from Maj. Gen. Al Dohrmann, N.D. National Guard adjutant general, during the OCS Class 65 graduation ceremony at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D., Aug. 20, 2022.
Lt. Col. Barbara Lowe, commander of the RTI’s 2nd Training Battalion, presided over the graduation and commissioning ceremony, where the new officers donned their gold-colored second lieutenant bars. The graduates were joined by family and friends during the ceremony.
2nd Lt. Riley Altenburg, center, receives her first salute from her father, retired Sgt. 1st Class Scott Porter, during the OCS Class 65 graduation ceremony at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D., Aug. 20, 2022.
2nd Lt. Jordan Becker, right, receives his first salute from his former squad leader and friend, Staff Sgt. Dellen Irmen, during the OCS Class 65 graduation ceremony at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D., Aug. 20, 2022.
2nd Lt. John Fergades receives his first salute from his wife, retired Spc. Jennifer Fergades, during the OCS Class 65 graduation ceremony at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D., Aug. 20, 2022.
Officer Candidate Graduate Michael Becker smiles as his second lieutenant rank is placed on his uniform by his father, Thomas Becker, during the OCS Class 65 graduation ceremony at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D., Aug. 20, 2022.
Officer Candidate Graduate Dustin Kelly, has his rank affixed to his uniform by his father, Kevin Kelly, during the OCS Class 65 graduation ceremony at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D., Aug. 20, 2022.
2nd Lt. Kehinde Oyetunji, right, hugs his friend, retired Sgt. Adesoji Ajose, during the OCS Class 65 graduation ceremony at Camp Grafton, N.D., Aug. 20, 2022.
2nd Lt. Donte Stevens, center, hugs his mother, U.S. Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Sheneeka Stevens, during the OCS Class 65 graduation ceremony at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D., Aug. 20, 2022.
2nd Lt. Cullen Shay, right, receives his first salute from his brother, Lance Cpl. Jack Shay, during the OCS Class 65 graduation ceremony at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D., Aug. 20, 2022
Officer Candidate Graduate Emma Steffens, center, has her rank affixed to her uniform by her parents, Bobbi Jo and Casey Steffens, during the OCS Class 65 graduation ceremony at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D., Aug. 20, 2022.
Maj. Aaron Kramer, Officer Candidate School (OCS) Company commander, retires the OCS Class 65 guidon during the graduation ceremony at Camp Grafton Training Center, N.D., Aug. 20, 2022.
THE 2ND TRAINING BATTALION’S (MODULAR) 65TH OCS GRADUATING CLASS:
- Reily G. Altenburg of Fargo, North Dakota
- Jordan R. Becker of Grand Forks, North Dakota
- Michael J. Becker of Bismarck, North Dakota
- John E. Fergades of Orange, California
- *Thomas D. Geary of Fargo, North Dakota
- *Michaela C. Granger of Columbus, Minnesota
- *David R. Hooge of Munich, North Dakota
- Dustin G. Kelly of Bismarck, North Dakota
- *Brent A. Lafontaine of Minot, North Dakota
- Ty J. Moser of Pollock, South Dakota
- Kehinde H. Oyetunji of West Fargo, North Dakota
- Cullen P. Shay of Midland, Michigan
- Emma L. Steffens of Fairmount, North Dakota
- Donte C. Stevens of Opa-Locka, Florida
- **Kellen R. Tibor of Bismarck, North Dakota
* indicates deferring of commission |** indicates prior acceptance of commission
OCS students can pursue commissions by attending a three-phased, 8-week accelerated course at Fort Meade, South Dakota, or at Fort McClellan, Alabama. These students also have the option to participate in a traditional course, which is spread out over 16 to 19 months during National Guard training weekends with two additional 2-week training periods. Other sources of officer commissioning are available through North Dakota’s ROTC program with locations at the University of North Dakota, North Dakota State University, Minnesota State University Moorhead, and Concordia College — Moorhead.
Bridge Training
About 40 Soldiers assigned to the 957th Engineer Company (Multi-Role Bridge) conducted bridge assembling operations training during Inactive Duty Training, on the Missouri River, south of Bismarck, Aug. 20, 2022. (National Guard story by Staff Sgt. Jason Kalvoda, 957th Engineer Company)
The bridge engineers assembled Improved Ribbon Bridge bays and practiced rafting the bridge across the river.
957th Engineer Company MKII Bridge Erection Boats are attached to the Improved Ribbon Bridge bridge on the Missouri River, south of Bismarck, N.D., Aug. 20, 2022.
Raft commander Sgt. Mia Brunelle, 957th Engineer Company, uses arm signals to direct the MKII Bridge Erection Boats pushing the raft on the Missouri River, Aug. 20, 2022, Bismarck, N.D.
Sgt. 1st Class Jon Torfin, 957th Engineer Company, guides a High Mobility Multipurpose Vehicle (Hummer) off of an Improved Ribbon Bridge, Aug. 20, 2022. south of Bismarck, N.D.
Spc. Gabriel Scherr, 957th Engineer Company, preps a single Improved Ribbon Bridge bay for connecting to existing raft, Aug. 20, 2022.
When the day's training began to wind down, Soldiers removed their boots, blouses, and valuables in preparation for jumping into the river. This training event allows Soldiers to gain confidence in their flotation device and provides training for MKII Bridge Erection Boat operators to recover individuals from the water.
Spc. Joshua Rogne, 957th Engineer Company, dives into the Missouri River, south of Bismarck, N.D., Aug. 20, 2022.
Greenstein Retires
N.D. National Guard, Joint Force Headquarters, recognized Sgt. 1st Class Jeremy Greenstein, Common Operational Picture (COP) Manager, at a retirement ceremony, Raymond J. Bohn armory, Bismarck, Aug. 20, 2022. Greenstein has served in the National Guard for over 21 years. (National Guard story and photos by Sgt. 1st Class Charles Highland, N.D. National Guard Public Affairs Office)
Maj. Moranda Iverson, 141st Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, right, presents Sgt. 1st Class Jeremy Greenstein, N.D. National Guard's Joint Force Headquarters, the N.D. National Guard State Meritorious Service Medal during his retirement ceremony, Raymond J. Bohn armory, Bismarck, N.D., Aug. 20, 2022.
In 2017, Greenstein participated in an overseas deployment with the 136th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion to Afghanistan and served on state active duty for missions including Dakota Access Pipe Line support and flood operations. He's employed full-time as a civilian contract specialist for the N.D. National Guard.
Monthly Friday 5K
Army and Air N.D. Guard members along with some family members participated in a 5k run/walk at Sertoma Park in Bismarck, Aug. 26, 2022. (National Guard story and photos by Sgt. 1st Class Charles Highland, N.D. National Guard Public Affairs Office)
This monthly event is open to all N.D. Guard members and families. Participants may run, walk, bike, or roller skate. The next 5k is scheduled for September 9.
ESGR Boss Lift
Eleven Dickinson employers of N.D. National Guard members experienced what it's like to be a Guardsman first-hand during an Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve (ESGR) Boss Lift to Camp Grafton Training Center (CGTC), Aug. 19, 2022. (National Guard story by Rob Keller, ESGR Volunteer) (National Guard photos by retired Ryan Jilek, ESGR volunteer)
N.D. Guard Soldiers give the Dickinson educators a tour of training facilities and explain how each range is utilized at Camp Grafton Training Center, Aug. 19, 2022.
"We enjoy tremendous support from our employers and the ESGR throughout North Dakota and we do not take that for granted," said Delton Steels, N.D. ESGR State Chair. “The Dickinson Boss Lift is a great opportunity to create awareness of our missions in the N.D. National Guard and Reserves, and to express our appreciation to those employers and the community who contribute to our mission readiness."
ESGR's mission is to promote, recognize and develop employer support for Guard and Reserve service through employer outreach opportunities. As part of Boss Lift, Dickinson employers had a chance to walk a day in the boots of their Civilian-Soldiers employees, touring various training simulators at Camp Grafton. They toured the facilities and various ranges and the highlight was flying from Dickinson to Camp Grafton via a UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter.
Aaron Anderson, Dickinson Public Schools, fires the M2 Browning .50 caliber machine gun in the Engagement Skills Trainer, Camp Grafton Training Center, Devils Lake, N.D., Aug. 19, 2022.
Training simulators offered employers an in-depth look into how service members develop tactical and technical skills in combat operations from a controlled indoor environment.
“As a ESGR volunteer, I am honored to bring this unique opportunity to the employer sand supporters of our ND National Guard Service members in our community,” said N.D. ESGR Volunteer Ryan Jilek. “The boss lift offers a first-hand understanding of what it means to serve and reinforces their commitment to supporting the North Dakota National Guard and Reserve and their employers.”
ESGR is a resource for N.D. employers who have questions about hiring or working with a current Reserve Component member. Employers were invited to sign a personalized Statement of Support certificate to take back to their place of work to display in support of North Dakota’s Guard and Reserve. For more information visit ESGR.mil
Commanders/1st Sergeants Course
The annual N.D. Army National Guard’s Commander and First Sergeants Course was conducted at Camp Grafton Training Center, near Devils Lake, N.D., from August 18 to 21, 2022. (National Guard story and photos by Lt. Col. Mark Topp, N.D. National Guard)
Fourteen officers and non-commissioned officers (NCOs) attended the course which is designed to provide information useful to company and detachment-level command teams. Course topics include training management, military schools, legal, awards, personnel manning, recruiting and retention, logistics and supply. The attendees were also briefed by senior N.D. National Guard leaders including Maj. Gen. Al Dohrmann, N.D. adjutant general and Command Sgt. Maj. Eric Binstock, N.D. senior enlisted leader. Dohrmann and Binstock discussed the military Profession of Arms which included Army values and ethics, trusted Army professionals, expectation of leaders and command relationships.
Col. Deb Lien, chief of staff, N.D. Army National Guard Chief, and Command Sgt. Maj. Derek Heck, N.D. Army National Guard state command sergeant major, led discussions focused on the N.D. Army commander's priorities and what company command teams can expect during their tour of duty. They also offered advice on how to be successful in their newly assigned positions as they lead their Soldiers as a team.
The command teams from the 141st Maneuver Enhancement Brigade (Col. Ben Cleghorn and Command Sgt. Maj. Magnuson) and 68th Troop Command (Col. Paul Helten and Command Sgt. Maj. John Zacher) met with the newly assigned leaders within their command to emphasis command priorities and other advice. Most of these command teams will assume their responsibilities October 2022.
N.D. Veterans Cemetery to Mark 30th Anniversary
The N.D. Veterans Cemetery will observe its 30th anniversary with a formal ceremony on Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2022. (National Guard story and photo by Sgt. 1st Class Charles Highland, N.D. National Guard Public Affairs Office)
The ceremony will begin at 1 p.m. and is scheduled to feature retired Maj. Gen. Alexander P. Macdonald as the keynote speaker. Macdonald was the adjutant general during the development and construction of the cemetery. The cemetery opened for interment on July 6, 1992.
Headstone of U.S. Army Medal of Honor recipient Cpl. Charles P. Davis, N.D. Veterans Cemetery. Charles was re-interred on Nov. 15, 1995. He's one of two Medal of Honor (MOH) recipients buried at the N.D. Veterans Cemetery. To learn more about Davis and other MOH recipients visit the Congressional Medal of Honor Society.
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