General mark yenter biography
- Major General (Ret) Mark William Yenter, 60, died suddenly of natural causes at home in Carson City on May 25th.
- Yenter is a Nevada native.
- Gen.
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The maneuver support center of excellence and fort leonard wood Stock Photos and Images
RMDH5667–Fort Leonard Wood 399th Army Band America 7th inning stretch Saint Louis Cardinals World Series God Bless The Maneuver Support C
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ROTC Alumni
BG J Morgan Jellett
Command director for the North American Aerospace Defense Command Combat Operations in Colorado
Military Branch: Air Defense Artillery
Brigadier General J. Morgan Jellett is a command director for the North American Aerospace Defense Command Combat Operations, Cheyenne Mountain Complex, and Colorado. General Jellett was born November 21, 1940, in Oakland, California and graduated from the University of Nevada, Reno in 1962 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Metallurgical Engineering. He received his Army commission in the Air Defense Artillery. General Jellett later attended Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, where in 1971 he received a Master of Science in Structural Engineering. His military education includes the Air Defense Artillery basic and advanced courses, Fort Bliss, Texas; the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, For Leavenworth, Kansas and the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Washington, D.C. After completing his officer's basic course and training for ranger and airborne qualifications, General Jellett's fir
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CBRN commandant bids farewell
By Robert Johnson
FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo. -- In a ceremony on the Maneuver Support Center of Excellence Plaza on Tuesday, the U.S. Army Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear School commandant relinquished command of the school to his deputy and said "farewell" to the community.
Col. Phil Visser, 26th commandant of the USACBRN school, handed the Chemical Corps Regimental colors to Maj. Gen. Mark Yenter, MSCoE and Fort Leonard Wood commanding general, who in turn passed them on to Col. Jeffrey Brodeur, USACBRN assistant commandant, during the symbolic ceremony.
Yenter, who presided over the change-of-command ceremony, told the assembled crowd that Visser would be missed, not only as the commandant, but also as a close friend and neighbor.
Yenter went on to praise Visser for his leadership of the school and told the assembled crowd that it was Visser's vision and leadership that would mold the Chemical Regiment into meeting the future demands of the Army.
"Col. Visser, thank you for a job well done. You leave your regiment postured for
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