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Jaye Chapman, mbraves pick
In this image released by the Army Reserve’s 75th Training Command, soldiers with the unit and others participate in a military retirement dinner in Houston, Texas, Saturday, April 13, 2013. The dinner was held to spotlight the unit’s deputy commander, Brig. Gen. Kate Kasun, who left the service after more than 30 years. Reserve soldiers who attain a minimum of 20 years of part-time service are eligible for a retirement benefit when they reach the minimum age. The benefit is a percentage of a full active duty pension, but is proportionately increased for any periods of active service the soldier completed, such as deployments. The unit formally recognizes retirements as part of its retention and morale efforts. (Photo/75th Training Command, Army Reserve Maj. Adam Collett)
In this image released by the Army Reserve’s 75th Training Command, soldiers with the unit and others participate in a military retirement dinner in Houston, Texas, Saturday, April 13, 2013. The dinner was held to spotlight the unit’s deputy commander, Brig. Gen. Kate Kasun, who left the service after more than 30 years. Reserve soldiers who attain a minimum of 20 years of part-time service are eligible for a retirement benefit when they reach the minimum age. The benefit is a percentage of a full active duty pension, but is proportionately increased for any periods of active service the soldier completed, such as deployments. The unit formally recognizes retirements as part of its retention and morale efforts. (Photo/75th Training Command, Army Reserve Maj. Adam Collett)
In this image released by the Army Reserve’s 75th Training Command, soldiers with the unit and others participate in a military retirement dinner in Houston, Texas, Saturday, April 13, 2013. The dinner was held to spotlight the unit’s deputy commander, Brig. Gen. Kate Kasun, who left the service after more than 30 years. Reserve soldiers who attain a minimum of 20 years of part-time service are eligible for a retirement benefit when they reach the minimum age. The benefit is a percentage of a full active duty pension, but is proportionately increased for any periods of active service the soldier completed, such as deployments. The unit formally recognizes retirements as part of its retention and morale efforts. (Photo/75th Training Command, Army Reserve Maj. Adam Collett)
In this image released by the Army Reserve’s 75th Training Command, soldiers with the unit and others participate in a military retirement dinner in Houston, Texas, Saturday, April 13, 2013. The dinner was held to spotlight the unit’s deputy commander, Brig. Gen. Kate Kasun, who left the service after more than 30 years. Reserve soldiers who attain a minimum of 20 years of part-time service are eligible for a retirement benefit when they reach the minimum age. The benefit is a percentage of a full active duty pension, but is proportionately increased for any periods of active service the soldier completed, such as deployments. The unit formally recognizes retirements as part of its retention and morale efforts. (Photo/75th Training Command, Army Reserve Maj. Adam Collett)
In this image released by the Army Reserve’s 75th Training Command, soldiers with the unit and others participate in a military retirement dinner in Houston, Texas, Saturday, April 13, 2013. The dinner was held to spotlight the unit’s deputy commander, Brig. Gen. Kate Kasun, who left the service after more than 30 years. Reserve soldiers who attain a minimum of 20 years of part-time service are eligible for a retirement benefit when they reach the minimum age. The benefit is a percentage of a full active duty pension, but is proportionately increased for any periods of active service the soldier completed, such as deployments. The unit formally recognizes retirements as part of its retention and morale efforts. (Photo/75th Training Command, Army Reserve Maj. Adam Collett)
In this image released by the Army Reserve’s 75th Training Command, soldiers with the unit and others participate in a military retirement dinner in Houston, Texas, Saturday, April 13, 2013. The dinner was held to spotlight the unit’s deputy commander, Brig. Gen. Kate Kasun, who left the service after more than 30 years. Reserve soldiers who attain a minimum of 20 years of part-time service are eligible for a retirement benefit when they reach the minimum age. The benefit is a percentage of a full active duty pension, but is proportionately increased for any periods of active service the soldier completed, such as deployments. The unit formally recognizes retirements as part of its retention and morale efforts. (Photo/75th Training Command, Army Reserve Maj. Adam Collett)
In this image released by the Army Reserve’s 75th Training Command, soldiers with the unit and others participate in a military retirement dinner in Houston, Texas, Saturday, April 13, 2013. The dinner was held to spotlight the unit’s deputy commander, Brig. Gen. Kate Kasun, who left the service after more than 30 years. Reserve soldiers who attain a minimum of 20 years of part-time service are eligible for a retirement benefit when they reach the minimum age. The benefit is a percentage of a full active duty pension, but is proportionately increased for any periods of active service the soldier completed, such as deployments. The unit formally recognizes retirements as part of its retention and morale efforts. (Photo/75th Training Command, Army Reserve Maj. Adam Collett)
In this image released by the Army Reserve’s 75th Training Command, soldiers with the unit and others participate in a military retirement dinner in Houston, Texas, Saturday, April 13, 2013. The dinner was held to spotlight the unit’s deputy commander, Brig. Gen. Kate Kasun, who left the service after more than 30 years. Reserve soldiers who attain a minimum of 20 years of part-time service are eligible for a retirement benefit when they reach the minimum age. The benefit is a percentage of a full active duty pension, but is proportionately increased for any periods of active service the soldier completed, such as deployments. The unit formally recognizes retirements as part of its retention and morale efforts. (Photo/75th Training Command, Army Reserve Maj. Adam Collett)
Jaye Chapman, mbraves pick
Jaye Chapman, mbraves pick
Jaye Chapman, mbraves pick
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