text: Chapter 2
  • Coordinate other required support.
  • Plan and coordinate additional missions as directed by the commander.
  • Monitor scheduled communication times.
  Debriefing
  2-53. Immediately after exfiltration, personnel from the R&S squadron S-2 or the BFSB S-2, debrief
  each LRS team. In addition, the LRSC communications platoon leader or a BRS section sergeant debriefs
  the team on communications specific details.
  Messages
  2-54. The battle captain or NCO provides a receipt for all incoming messages. He forwards INTREPs
  from LRS teams to the BFSB S-2 ISR fusion element and R&S squadron S-2, as required. He also--
  • Records in the staff journal the receipt of each message.
  • Posts the information from each message to appropriate maps and charts.
  • Files each message in the journal file by journal-entry number.
  • Records in the journal all messages that go out of the TOC.
  Journal
  2-55. The Daily Staff Journal or Duty Officer’s Log (DA form 1594) is a chronological record of events
  pertaining to the unit during a given period. The battle captain or NCO maintains the journal. He
  cross-references all items to the journal entries by journal item number. He posts all messages to the
  journal, and notes the following information about each:
  • Sender.
  • Message number.
  • Message title or a description of the event.
  • Time of receipt.
  • Journal item number.
  • Message center number (if applicable).
  • Action taken.
  • His initials.
  Security
  2-56. Normally the 1SG or the operations NCO restricts and controls personnel access to the TOC and
  to the planning facility. Unit SOPs establish procedures for controlling and identifying visitors. The TOC
  and the planning facility should have only one secure entrance. The entrance to the planning facility should
  have limited access and be secured at all times when LRS teams are conducting mission planning. Unit
  SOP details appropriate security measures in the safeguarding and handling of all classified material, to
  include preparing and rehearsing and emergency destruction.
  Displacement
  2-57. When directed to displace, the on-duty shift continues to operate; the off-duty shift breaks down
  all equipment and loads it on the vehicles. The COB notifies the AOB of the departure time, route and
  proposed relocation site. When the COB is ready to displace, it transfers control to the AOB. The AOB
  monitors committed teams and controls operations. When the COB is again operational, it reassumes
  control and the AOB sends an update of the situation.