Andrews 080715

COMMENTARY

AIR FORCE NEWS

AF launches MyVector, Page 2

DCMILITARY.COM

RETIREES Retiree Corner, Page 2

CMSAF speaks at 11 LRS, Page 3

AN INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION OF COMPRINT MILITARY PUBLICATIONS AT JOINT BASE ANDREWS, MD.

11 SSPTS assesses active shooter vulnerabilities, offers training

BY SENIOR AIRMAN PRESTON WEBB 11TH WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The 11th Security Forces Support Squadron offers active shooter training and preparation to units and offices on base.

The program is designed to teach members of the base populace how to react when confronted with an active shooter. It also allows the 11th Security Forces Group to train their personnel to respond to emergency scenarios.

Joshua Montoya, 11 SSPTS trainer, claimed the program was created to assess the vulnerabilities of the base and high-profile buildings such as the William A. Jones III Building. It also allows security forces to inform the base populace how to react to and handle an active shooter situation.

“Especially with recent events and an increase of active shooters, the program certainly has increased awareness,” Montoya said. “The smartest thing anyone can do in an active shooter scenario is follow the RunHide-Fight method: Run if you can, hide if you must and fight as a last resort.”

see SSPTS, page 6

FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 2015 | VOL. 4 NO. 31

Veteran’s Resource Expo seeks to bring new information to transitioning military

BY LESLIE C. SMITH STAFF WRITER

The University of Maryland University College (UMUC) and the VA VetSuccess Program is hosting the National Capital Region Veteran Resource Expo 2015 August 13 and 14 in Largo at the UMUC’s Academic Center.

The Expo will focus on providing opportunities and information on resources for education, career and health for the military community transitioning to civilian life.

Federal, private and nonprofit vendors will be on hand providing information on opportunities and resources.

This free, two-day event is also offering career seminars and workshops that may help Veterans develop networking, resume writing and interviewing skills. Each day, the event runs from 8am to 3:30pm and will feature a host of speakers from different organizations all aimed in helping the different experienced military members transition to civilian life.

The expo is a collaborative effort with George Washington University, Northern Virginia Community College and George Mason University.

“The purpose was to share information to the transition military community; to equip them with the resources they may need to achieve whatever goals they may have. The expo is not just for those transitioning out of the military but also for those that may have been separated for some time,” noted Shonda McLaughlin, PhD, CRC. McLaughlin is a VetSuccess

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Retired Army veteran Evans Appiah will be on hand to share his personal experience of transitioning from the military to civilian life at the National Capital Region Veteran Resource Expo 2015 hosted by UMUC in Largo.

On Campus Counselor involved with the VA’s Vocational Rehabilitation & Employment Services and UMUC Department of Military Partnerships.

In addition to the many speakers, there will be veterans sharing their personal experiences in hopes that the information they share will encourage others to share theirs and give much needed information. Retired Army veteran Evans Appiah, will be on hand to share his personal experience of his transition from the military.

see EXPO, page 4

Westcott brings his rock infused with blues, funk to blues fundraiser

BY LESLIE C. SMITH STAFF WRITER

Soulful rock with notes of blues and funk can best describe the sounds of Mike Westcott as you sit and fall into the magnetic licks of his guitar. Influences of Jimi Hendricks and Led Zeppelin with echoes of Blues greats of the past, like Junior Kimbro, can be heard running throughout his songs like “Wanna Do” and “Justice Road.” Even some plucky bluegrass and country undertones can be found in his music with “Sittin’ on the Porch.”

This Saturday he will be lending his talents the DC Blues Society’s Festival Fundraiser from 4 to 11:30 p.m. at the American Legion Post 41 in Silver Spring.

Music was a way of life growing up with parents playing Charlie Daniels’ high school band, as well as Roy Clark.

“I didn’t know any of this. I just knew that my mom sang and my dad played drums and they played with some really fun guys to be around,” Westcott laughed.

“I’ve just really been lucky to be around music my whole life. I just gravitated to hitting the drums because they were around; then eventually my mom

see BLUES, page 4

With soulful rock sounds, Mike Westcott is one of several artist to lend his talents to the DC Blues Society’s Festival Fundraiser at American Legion Post 41 in Silver Spring.

PROMOTIONAL PICTURE

Andrews Gazette

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Hot tickets around town

Pour Your Art Out 6:30 -8:30 pm Prince George’s Ballroom, 2411 Pinebrook Ave.,Landover Paint, sip and eat, while you create a masterpiece. Paint supplies will be included. ($) Call 301341-7439 or visit www.pgpaks.com.

August 8

Slovenian Percussion Group “Drumartica” 7-9 pm Bowie Center for the Performing Arts, 15200 Annapolis Rd., Bowie After success at competitions in Luxembourg (IPCL) and Bulgaria (PENDIM), the Drumartica has played in the USA, Russia and around Europe in important halls such as Hermitage Theater in St. Petersburg, Carnegie Hall in New York, Auditorio de Tenerife and Berlin Philharmonie. Presented by the World Artists Experience. FREE. Call 410544-1742 or visit www.bowiecenter.org.

August 8

PGCPS Back To School Fair 10 am-1 pm The Show Place Arena, 14900 Pennsylvania Ave., Upper Marlboro Visit local vendors and representatives from each school, while collecting important information and supplies for the 2015-16 school year. Free immunizations, with pre-registration will be available. FREE. Call 301-952-7900 or visit www.showplacearena.com.

August 8

Maryland Fashion Week: Youth Rock Fashion Show 1-4 pm West Bowie Village Hall Banquet and Conference Center, 13711 Annapolis Rd., Bowie Maryland Fashion Week is collaboration of independent fashion designers, producers, models, fashion stylists, hair designers and makeup artist. Maryland Fashion Week was established to increase economic development in the area of fashion design, clothing merchandising, and modeling and to increase the visibility of fashion to Maryland and it surrounding areas. This year Maryland Fashion Week will focus on the youth. ($) Visit www.mdfashionweek.com.

COMPRINT MILITARY PUBLICATIONS Andrews Gazette is published by Comprint Military Publications, 9030 Comprint Court, Gaithersburg, Md., a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force or any branch of the United States military.

The appearance of advertising in these publications, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense, the Department of the Air Force or the products and services advertised.

Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, martial status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other non merit factor of the purchases, user or patron. mminar@dcmilitary.com John Rives, publisher

jrives@dcmilitary.com

Commentary

AF launches MyVector, mentorship resources modern look and feel. These new configurations support not only the traditional by-name request method of requesting a mentor, but The Air Force recently launched also provide a mentor-matching caan improved and re-branded Ca- pability based on weighted characreer Path Tool, called MyVector, teristics identified by the Airman which encourages mentorship besearching for a mentor. tween Airmen at all levels.

MyVector has a real-time menThe first step in the success of toring plan, discussion forums, a MyVector is for Airmen to volunteer to be mentors and share their bullet tracker to document accomexperience and expertise with oth- plishments, and the ability to dialogue online with your mentor. A er Airmen. resource page is also available to “Mentoring and networking are assist both parties with mentoring two of the most important things for leaders to embrace,” said Secre- questions and relationships.

“Air Force mentoring fosters a tary of the Air Force Deborah Lee James. “Mentoring represents an culture of inclusion for all Airmen investment -- one where we may while maximizing their strengths, not know the impact until many and is aligned with the culture of the Air Force for mission acyears later.”

The reconfigured online plat- complishment,” said Dr. Patricia form supporting mentoring has a McGill, the doctrine, institutional

BY TECH. SGT. TORRI HENDRIX

SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMAND INFORMATION

August 7

Maxine Minar, president

Friday, August 7, 2015

Kimberly Bamber, page design kbamber@gazette.net Leslie Smith, editor lsmith@dcmilitary.com Bobby Jones, photographer bjones@dcmilitary.com

competencies and mentoring chief.

“MyVector captures Airmen experiences within and across Air Force specialty codes and occupational series. Mentors will be able to provide feedback on their mentees’ career progression.”

Mentorship requires time, effort and dedication. To assist with this process, there is a “Mentoring Checklist” in Air Force Manual 362643, “Air Force Mentoring Program,” which outlines how to plan for the different mentoring sessions.

“No matter your age, it’s important to help each other,” James said. “Seek a mentor and be a mentor.”

For more information and to register for an online profile, visit https://afvec.langley.af.mil/ myvector.

Retiree Corner Transgender Service

A Defense Department working group is studying policy and readiness implications of transgender persons serving openly in the military, according to Defense Secretary Ash Carter. Current regulations regarding transgender service members are outdated and are causing uncertainty, he said.

A working group will study issues through the end of the year.

They will start with the presumption that transgender persons can serve openly without adverse impact on military effectiveness and readiness, he added. The decision authority in administrative discharges for those diagnosed with gender dysphoria or who identify themselves as transgender will be elevated to DoD. “We must ensure that everyone who’s able and willing to serve has

the full and equal opportunity to do so, and we must treat all our people with the dignity and respect they deserve,” Carter said.

Enrollment Increases

Tricare Prime enrollment fees increase each year on October 1. For single beneficiaries, the rate will be $282.60; for families, $565.20. The basis of increase is the annual cost of living adjustment for retired military pay.

You are exempt from enrollment fee increases if you are a surviving family member of a sponsor who died on active duty or are medically-retired service member or their family member. Your enrollment fee will not change as long as you are enrolled in Tricare Prime.

Museum Tours

The National Museum of the U.S. Air Force at Wright-Patterson

AFB, Ohio, is the world’s largest military aviation museum. With free admission and parking, the museum features more than 360 aerospace vehicles and missiles and thousands of artifacts amid more than 17 acres of indoor exhibit space.

Each year about 1 million visitors come to the museum. Shuttle bus service and “Behind the Scenes” tours are available. Advance registration for tours can be made at www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/visit/ tours.asp or call 937 656-9436.

The Retiree Activities Office is open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Visit the office in Building 1604 at California and Colorado Avenues or call 301 9812726. Call before your visit to ensure a volunteer is on duty. The RAO has a website at www.andrews.af.mil.

Joint Junior Officer Leadership Course scheduled for Aug. 28 missioned to the time they go to their first professional military education (e.g. Squadron Officer School, Captain Career Course).

The Joint Base Anacostia-Bol“You leave the course having a ling (JBAB) Junior Officer Devel- better understanding of what is necopment Action Group (JODAG) essary to be an effective leader, while is scheduled to hold the annual also building a solid network amongst Junior Officer Leadership Course your peers,” said Air Force Capt.

Aug. 28 at Bolling Club from 7:30 Amanda Ferguson, one of JODAG’s a.m. to 5:30 p.m. action officers and event coordinator.

The course is free to attend and is The event will feature a five hour open to junior officers of all services. special presentation from Dr. Jeffrey The course is designed to increase Smith, Ph.D., the Executive Director interconnectivity with officers in the of Profession of Arms Center of ExNational Capital Region as well as cellence (Air Education and Training bridge the leadership development Command) on professionalism. This gap from the time an officer is com- course, he wrote in a detailed letter, ofBY CHRISTOPHER HURD

JOINT BASE ANACOSTIA-BOLLING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

fers a foundational understanding for human decision making and increases the probability for more effective relationships that directly lead to increased positive influence. Although the course is presented to Air Force officers, Dr. Smith will deliver to all services during this presentation.

He added, the course is about building effective relationships that result in increased loyalty and trust.

It is from the basis of trust that a leader can influence others and then shape the commitment to our military core values. By better understanding these principles of the hu-

see LEADERSHIP, page 5

Andrews Gazette

Friday, August 7, 2015

CMSAF speaks at 11 LRS

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Chief Master Sgt. of the Air Force James Cody speaks during an 11th Logistics Readiness Squadron all-call, July 29, on Joint Base Andrews. The 11th LRS holds a monthly “Open Bay” allcall and squadron family lunch.

U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTO/AIRMAN 1ST CLASS J.D. MAIDENS

Chief Master Sgt. of the Air Force James Cody speaks during an 11th Logistics Readiness Squadron all-call, July 29,, on Joint Base Andrews. Cody spoke about current events in the Air Force and answered questions from members of the 11th LRS.

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BLUES, from page 1 put me in piano lessons and it just started taking off.”

It was as a teenager Westcott discovered the guitar. “By that point I had played just about everything else – then discovering Jimi Hendrix and Led Zeppelin and all these guys were playing the blues – I thought they were playing rock at the time.”

When asked to describe his music, Westcott calls it rock but recognizes all the influences of the musical world he found himself in, “So many different backgrounds – my mom played with a lot of country singers as well as rock and blues and blues grass just about every style - soul.” Westcott does play two to four shows a month that are primarily blues.

Westcott finds himself a big fan of the local scene with its eclectic gatherings of groups. “It’s just wonderful to see the kids coming up keeping so many different genres alive. I love the rock bands and blues bands coming out of DC – how they are keeping the traditions alive from

After learning several different instruments, including the saxophone and piano, it was as a teenager that Mike Westcott discovered the guitar. Westcott will bring his interpretive guitar rock/blues stylings to the DC Blues Society fund raiser on Saturday in Silver Spring.

their area, the musical influence of the area. Whether it’s their style or not the musical influences seem to be coming in. I love it. I couldn’t be happier to see it all.”

The musical experience for Westcott is one of sharing and evolving.

EXPO, from page 1 The idea for the expo was born out of a class challenge as Appiah along with other veteran class mates started sharing their stories. “When we told our story to each other, we thought, with the wealth of information we have right now, we can help other military veterans sitting at home, and not knowing what to do, to get access to this information.”

“We all had unique challenges. I was afraid when I was getting out. All I knew was that I had a GI bill to help me. When you’re getting ready to leave the army, you have a two-week briefing and that’s it. You’re hit with a load of information, and basically it was like you only grab about two or three things. I grabbed GI bill and that was it.”

TRUSTED FAMILY DENTISTRY MINUTES FROM JOINT BASE ANDREWS!

“When I’m performing or on my original music on CD it’s from the heart; I sing from the heart. Whether it’s a song about somebody I know or somebody I don’t, it’s going to be energetic and soulful.

“I try not to do the same thing even if it’s the same song I played the other night. It’s going to be a new experience each time.

“We just like to have fun and jam. That’s one element that I think that keeps a band fresh – being able to rehearse and know the song but then being able to have fun and adlib, to just see what happens to a song and take it a new way every time. It gives a spontaneity and fun, exciting energy level that I like to do. I think the crowd feeds off that and it keeps them on the edge of their seats.”

For more information about the DC Blues Society Festival Fundraiser, visit www.dcblues.org to purchase tickets online or call 301322-4808. This event will raise funds for the free 27th Annual DC Blues Festival which attracts a diverse, family-friendly crowd of old and new blues fans every year to Carter Barron on Labor Day weekend on Sept. 5.

“We wanted to bring something new, beyond what they know. We put ourselves their shoes, remembering when we first got out,” Appiah said.

In addition to informing transitioning military about the all the resources available, as well as career direction information, the classmates also wanted to encourage others to see their VetSuccess school representatives who can help them and give them direction along with help with filling out forms and updating resumes. “It’s made my life much easier.”

For more information, or to register, visit http:// www.eventbrite.com/e/national-capital-regionveteran-resource-expo-2015-hosted-at-umuc-tickets-16031373269 or email VRE2015@VeteranResourceExpo.com. On August 15, the employment focus sessions will be presented; bring resumes and dress in business casual.

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Library of Congress Veterans History Project launches campaign in D.C. In recognition of the 70th anniversary of VJ-Day, the Library of Congress, through its Veterans History Project (VHP), is launching a major campaign to preserve the stories of World War II veterans residing in and around the nation’s capital.

VHP is offering Washington-area volunteers a unique opportunity to interview their close veteran relatives or friends at the Library for inclusion in the project. The project will soon reach 100,000 individual collections of stories, photographs, diaries and letters of the men and women who served their country during wartime.

VHP this year celebrates its 15th anniversary.

The Washington-area campaign is made possible through the Buffy and William Cafritz Family Foundation in honor of longtime Washington, D.C., resident and World War II veteran William Cafritz.

He served during World War II as a member of the 88th Infantry Division in Italy and was awarded a Purple Heart after being wounded in combat as his unit fought to take Monterumici.

It presents a special opportunity to ensure that more veterans in the national capital region are counted among the project’s first 100,000 participants.

The campaign kicks off today with the first of six special training sessions-all free and open to the public-where interviewers, ages 15 and older, can learn the how-tos of conducting oral history interviews for inclusion in this historic national collection. Each two-hour training session will be held in the Thomas Jefferson Building, 10 First Street S.E., as follows: - Friday, Aug. 7, noon, Room 119 - Friday, Aug. 7, 5:30 p.m., Room 119 - Saturday, Aug. 8, 10:30 a.m., Room 119 - Friday Sept. 25, noon, Whittall Pavilion - Friday, Sept. 25, 5:30 p.m., Whittall Pavilion - Saturday, Sept. 26, 10:30 a.m., Whittall Pavilion The campaign continues with the unique opportunity for volunteers to bring World War II veterans to the Library and conduct interviews by appointment Aug. 10 through Sept. 2.

To schedule an interview, email vohp@loc.gov or call (202) 707-4916.

The lives of veterans who have already passed can also be memorialized in the project through the donation of collections of 10 or more original letters, photographs and/or official military documents.

Diaries and memoirs, 20 pages or longer, can also be donated. By appointment, Library of Congress leadership will receive these donations in person, or they can be dropped off weekdays between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Individuals can download a how-to field kit and conduct and submit interviews with veterans at any time.

Created by law and through unanimous support from the U.S. Congress in 2000, the Veterans History Project collects, preserves and makes accessible the firsthand remembrances of America’s war veterans from World War I through the more recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, so that future generations may hear directly from veterans and better understand the realities of war. Completely reliant on the voluntary participation of people around the country interviewing the veterans in their lives and communities, the project now holds more than 97,000 individual stories. Visit loc. gov/vets or call the toll-free message line at (888) 371-5848.

-- Veteran’s History Project, Library of Congress

Andrews Gazette

Friday, August 7, 2015

LT. COL. SCOTT CLARK TAKES COMMAND OF 756TH ARS

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LEADERSHIP, from page 2 man condition, leaders can better build healthy relationships that provide an opportunity for positive influence.

Ferguson, who has attended previous years, left the course feeling she had been given the skills to succeed in better leading her Airmen.

“When I left, I felt like I had better tools to be a more effective leader. With the right tools you can transform peoples’ lives and better meet the mission, if you use the right tool the right way.”

The program will be followed by a one hour networking session. After the course has concluded, a ‘stars and bars’ post-event mixer will take place at the same location from 4-5:30 p.m. The mixer is open to all junior officers and local senior DOD leaders.

Dress code for the event will be uniform of the day. If you plan to attend this event please RSVP by Aug. 25 at https://einvitations.afit.edu/inv/anim. cfm?i=253886&k=006441017351 For more information contact the JODAG at usaf.jbab.afdw-jbab-afelem. mbx.officer-development@mail.mil.

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Col. Michael M. Moeding, 459th Operations Group commander, Joint Base Andrews, passes the guidon to Lt. Col. Scott R. Clark, during the 756th Air Refueling Squadrons’ Change of Command ceremony held in the Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron auditorium on July 25, 2015. Col. Dana N. Nelson (right) served as commander there for two years. Clark was previously a flight commander within the 756th.

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Andrews Gazette

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Friday, August 7, 2015

The 11th Security Forces Support Squadron offers active shooter training and preparation to units and offices on base. The program is designed to teach members of the base populace how to react when confronted with an active shooter.

It also allows the 11th Security Forces Group to train their personnel to respond to emergency scenarios.

SSPTS, from page 1

Public Notice Notice of Availability Draft Environmental Assessment (DEA) and Finding of No Significant Impact/Finding of No Practical Alternative (FONSI/FONPA) for Joint Base Andrews-Naval Air Facility. Washington, Maryland (JBA) JBA announces the availability of and invites public comments on the DEA and draft FONSI/FONPA for rebuilding and realigning taxiways and performing ancillary tasks at JBA. The DEA and draft FONSI/FONPA have been prepared pursuant to NEPA, 42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq. and CEQ regulations at 40 CFR Parts 1500-1508.

The project is needed to bring Taxiway Whiskey and interconnecting taxiways into conformance with Federal Aviation Administration and Air Force regulatory requirements, to reduce the likelihood that Foreign Object Debris (such as loose pieces of cement), which can cause injury to personnel and damage to aircraft, will be encountered on the airfield, and to meet current and future JBA mission aircraft needs.This DEA has been prepared to evaluate the Proposed Action and No Action alternatives. Resources addressed in the DEA include aircraft operations, geology, topography, soils, water resources, air quality, biological resources, noise, infrastructure, transportation, hazardous materials and hazardous waste management, safety, socioeconomic resources, and cumulative effects. The DEA shows that the Proposed Action would not significantly impact the environment and supports a FONSI. Pursuant to Air Force regulations, a FONPA has also been prepared for wetland impacts. An Environmental Impact Statement is not needed to implement the Proposed Action.

Copies of the DEA and draft FONSI/FONPA are available for review until 5 September 2015 at the Upper Marlboro Branch Library, 14730 Main St., Upper Marlboro, MD 20772, at the Joint Base Andrews Library at Bldg 1442 Concord Ave., 2nd Floor, and online at (http://www.andrews.af.mil/library/environmental/index.asp). Please send written comments to Ms. Anne Hodges, 11 CES/CEIE, 3466 North Carolina Avenue, JBA, MD 20762-4803.

Before conducting an active shooter drill, 11 SSPTS will conduct a vulnerability assessment of the unit to expose any paths a shooter may take, or locations that could be unsecure.

“We’ll look for things like conference rooms not having locks on the doors,” said Staff Sgt. James Fraser, 11 SSPTS trainer. “Sometimes offices don’t even have doors, and we have to take a close look at their security protocols.”

Fraser stressed the importance of having established security protocols put in place prior to an incident.

“For example, our office has seven desks in a room with one door, but it’s close to an exit, so we have a few options,” Fraser said. “It’s crucial to decide what to do -- run or hide -- as a unit before the need arises, that way we’re not caught off guard.”

In addition to informing people on base about the Run-Hide-Fight method, the training also affords 11 SFG members the chance to test and improve themselves while responding to an incident.

“Because an actual active shooter situation doesn’t last very long, we want our guys to respond, locate and terminate the shooter as quickly as possible,” Fraser said. “Afterward, they need to focus getting medical attention for those who need it, back-clearing the building for additional shooters and setting up cordons.”

The 11 SSPTS offers this hands-on training to emphasize the importance of preparation and readiness.

“This training is more important that some computer-based program you can just click your way through, because it’s more than likely going to happen in someone’s career,” Fraser said. “I hope it never happens but people need to be prepared.”

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JOINT BASE ANDREWS COMMUNITY 2016 ANNUAL WELCOME GUIDE Don’t miss your chance to advertise in THE ONLY comprehensive guide to resources, facilities, attractions and more for military personnel at Joint Base Andrews!

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Andrews Gazette

Friday, August 7, 2015

Clinton Location 6410 Coventry Way (301) 868-7001

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Enjoy fine dining while being entertained by our wonderful Habachi Grill chefs or relax in our bar and enjoy refreshing drinks, appetizers & fresh sushi!

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Andrews Gazette

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Friday, August 7, 2015