Andrews 081415

COMMENTARY Don’t wait until the summer is gone, Page 2

DCMILITARY.COM

COMMUNITY NEWS

EVENTS

Hot tickets around town, Page 2

Michaels Foundation celebrates 25 years of giving scholarships, Page 3

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

USAF Honor Guard performs on ‘World’s Stage’

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015 | VOL. 4 NO. 32

NATIONAL NIGHT OUT

BY STAFF SGT. NICHELLE ANDERSON

11TH WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The United States Air Force Honor Guard drill team is participating in The Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo on the Esplanade of the Edinburgh Castle in Edinburgh, Scotland through Aug. 29.

“As tattoo first-timers, the attendance of USAF Honor Guard marks the special relationship between the United States and the United Kingdom with a dynamic display of precision drill.”

Twenty members of the U.S. Honor Guard Drill team traveled to the United Kingdom to represent the USAF and the Department of Defense as the only branch of military service from the U.S. performing in the tattoo.

“Performing at the tattoo, in front of thousands of people is surreal,” said Staff Sgt. Daniel Sellstrom, USAF Honor Guard Drill Team member. “This will probably be the highlight of my career because I know that once I leave the Honor Guard, I won’t get an opportunity like this again.

During the tattoo, the Honor Guard showcased precision, excellence and dedication while overcoming challenges as they performed regardless of the weather conditions.

“Before we went out, we could see the rain through the blinds and it was nerveracking,” said Airman 1st Class Rigby Carter, USAF Honor Guard Drill Team member.” “But, once we got in front of the crowd, I could feel it; it was electric, it was motivating, we went out there and we killed it.”

“It is unheard of for us to drill in the rain,” said Staff Sgt. Alexander Wilson, USAF Honor Guard Drill Team NCO-in-charge of training.

“We usually cancel a show but we are here to represent the Air Force and perform

see GUARD, page 4

Melanoma, the “ugly duckling” lesion

BY KATHLEEN CANFIELD 779TH MEDICAL SUPPORT SQUADRON

PHOTOS/BOBBY JONES

A clown transforms balloons into various characters for children at the 32nd National Night Out in Camp Springs in front of Thurgood Marshall Middle School Aug. 4.

BY BOBBY JONES

STAFF PHOTOJOURNALIST

Intermittent showers cooled the late evening humidity during the opening ceremonies of the 32nd Annual National Night Out as Prince George’s County residents came to support the Police/Community Partnership effort held at Thurgood Marshall Middle School in Temple Hills Aug. 4.

Hosted by the Camp Springs Civic Association (CSCA), among the supporting elements were the Prince George’s County Police, the Allentown Fire Department and local county council members who welcomed residents from the Camp Springs and Temple Hills communities.

Taylor Thomas, a local radio broadcaster and journalist representing WHURfm 9.63, kicked off the event welcoming residents to enjoy the station’s free giveaways as well as free food, music and Zumba line Cpl. Galvin Savoy, Maryland National Capital Police Canine Unit, dancing. welcomes children to pet his partner, Tyce, a Belgium Malinois, Impressed with the county during the 32nd National Night Out in Camp Springs in front of Thurgood Marshall Middle School Aug. 4. The Canine Unit was see NIGHT, page 5 among a few law enforcement displays on hand for residents.

According to the American Academy of Dermatology, one in five Americans will develop some form of skin cancer in their lifetime. One of the more worrisome types of skin cancer is melanoma.

Melanoma is a skin cancer that grows in pigmentmaking cells, called melanocytes. It is potentially life threatening and often begins as an “ugly duckling” lesion.

“The first sign of a melanoma is a new mole or a brown or red spot that looks different from all your other spots. If you see this kind of spot you should visit your primary care provider to have it evaluated,” said Maj Ryan Freeland, Dermatologist, 779th Medical Operations Squadron.

Even though we blame

see SKIN, page 6

World War II Airman’s remains identified DOD NEWS, DEFENSE MEDIA ACTIVITY The remains of an Airman missing since World War II, have been identified and are being returned to his family for burial with full military honors, said the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency in a Defense Department news release issued Aug. 6.

Army Air Forces 2nd Lt. Stephen V. Biezis of Chicago will be buried today in Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia, according to the release. His copilot, 1st Lt.

see REMAINS, page 4

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Hot tickets around town August 14

Sangria Under the Stars 8-11 p.m.

College Park Aviation Museum, 1985 Cpl. Frank Scott Dr., College Park Spend a night stargazing from the museum’s outdoor mezzanine. Sip on Sangria from Boordy Vineyards while you have the museum exhibits to yourself, learn about the stars, and make your own constellation. Tickets may be purchased through fieldoffirsts.com or at the museum. For more information, call 301-864-6029 or visit www.collegeparkaviationmuseum.com

August 14

Summer Jam: End of Summer Concert 6-10 p.m.

Mount Rainier Nature & Recreation Center, 4701 31st Pl., Mount Rainier It’s the End of Summer Concert, featuring live performances by local artists, The New Retro (R&B), The Image Band (Caribbean), as well as the Laura Sosa Latin Band. There will also be International foods and crafts for sale. FREE Call 301-927-2163 or visit www.pgparks.com

August 15

Negro League Legends Hall Of Fame: East/West Vintage Baseball Game 1 p.m.

Prince George’s Stadium, 4101 Crain Highway, Bowie The 5th Annual Negro League Legends Hall of Fame East/West Vintage Baseball Game returns to Prince George’s Stadium. The game will be played by former Major League Baseball and collegiate baseball players dressed in vintage attire representing the diversity of who played for the love of the game in the early to mid 1900s. Special guests include former Negro League players. Call 240-353-1748 or visit www.negroleaguelegendshalloffame.org

August 15

Battle of Bladensburg Encampment Noon-4 p.m.

Riversdale House Museum, 4811 Riverdale Road, Riverdale Park The British and American War of 1812 troops are back at Riversdale for an encampment. Enjoy children’s activities, live music, demos, and refreshments throughout the afternoon. Scouts, call for badge opportunities. FREE. Call 301-864-0420 or visit www.pgparks.com.

Commentary

Don’t wait until the summer is gone

BY MASTER SGT. ERIC SULLIVAN

The dog days of summer are coming to a hazy end, and soon the first cool breezes of autumn will blow through the concrete canyons of Washington. Before long we’ll be cursing the bitter cold and wishing for just one more day of the 95 degree heat and sweltering humidity that we’re complaining about now.

But, before that inevitable turn occurs, there will be some lovely late-summer nights in the D.C. metro area, and the members of your United States Air Force Band have an excellent idea regarding how to best spend them - with us, of course!

Our 2015 Summer Concert Series has just a few performances left, but they promise to be some of the most entertaining of the season. The Concert Band and Singing Sergeants will be featured tonight at the Air Force Memorial with a show celebrating “The Greatest Generation,” featuring music from or related to the World War II era. Selections include music by Artie Shaw, Robert Russell Bennett and John Williams, and tunes such as “Bugle Call Rag,” “Stompin’ at the Savoy” and “It’s Only a Paper Moon.” The music we’ve programmed is so cool you might need a blanket! Also tonight, a commemorative wreath laying and historic aircraft flyover will take place beginning at 7:45 p.m. This performance honoring our World War II veterans will be repeated on Tuesday, Aug. 18 on the west side of the Capitol building and Wednesday, Aug. 19 at the Sylvan Theater (on the grounds of the Washington Monument), but the wreath laying and flyover will only take place at the show tonight.

On Aug. 21, the Airmen of Note will be at the Air Force Memorial

Need A Root Canal?

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.

Maxine Minar, president

Report Added Insurance

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.

mminar@dcmilitary.com John Rives, publisher

jrives@dcmilitary.com

Deirdre Parry, page design dparry@gazette.net Leslie Smith, editor lsmith@dcmilitary.com Bobby Jones, photographer bjones@dcmilitary.com

U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTO/RELEASED

Col. Larry H. Lang, Commander and Conductor of The U.S. Air Force Band, leads a concert at the Air Force Memorial. The Band’s Summer Concert Series continues through Aug. 28, with additional concerts on Sept. 11 & 13.

with a concert series entitled “National Treasures: A Tribute to the Greatest Generation.” The Note will perform iconic musical selections from the World War II era, including classic 40s big band swing tunes and ballads, as well as some newer music that’s sure to please every palate. As with the Band and Singers’ shows, the Airmen of Note will repeat their concerts on Tuesday, Aug. 25 at the Capitol and Wednesday, Aug. 26 at the Sylvan Theater.

The 2015 Summer Concert Series closes out on Friday, Sept. 11 with a concert commemorating the birthday of our great United States Air Force. Join the Concert Band and Singing Sergeants as they present “The U.S. Air Force - Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow.” As an added treat, your U.S. Air Force Honor Guard’s Drill Team will perform their unique and outstanding show at 7 p.m. Also, just prior to the concert, Chief of Staff of the Air

Force Gen. Mark Welsh will lead a wreath-laying ceremony in remembrance of 9/11.

So, come and spend a beautiful (and temperate) night or two with the Air Force Band, before the summer’s gone and the Summer Concert Series with it. It doesn’t really get much better than great music from talented Airmen musicians under the night sky - and come November, you’ll be glad you took advantage of the warm weather when you had the chance!

All concerts are free and open to the public. All concerts begin at 8 p.m., with the exception of the Sept. 11 performance, which begins at 7:30 p.m. Outdoor concerts are subject to weather cancellation, so please view our Facebook or Twitter feed for concert status. For more information on The United States Air Force Band, including full calendar and recordings library, visit our website by visiting http://www. usafband.af.mil/.

surance companies pay first and Tricare pays second on medical bills. It saves DoD and insured patients money, because beneficiaries normally have little or no copayments. DoD surveys show about 14 percent of veterans and spouses who work receive employer-sponsored coverage. The Affordable Care Act mandates all U.S. citizens have health insurance or face penalties. Some beneficiaries are not providing their commercial health insurance information. DoD uses an “industry standard” to obtain evidence from commercial firms when military beneficiaries have other health insurance.

retiredmilitary.html “SmartDocs” e-mails are available from DFASSmartDocs@mail.mil. These emails contain important information to help manage your retirement pay. Ensure these e-mails are not going to your junk folder.

Smart Docs advise when pay and tax statements are available in your myPay account. Also, they help you stay up-to-date on policy changes and alert you when updates are needed to update your pay account.

Retiree Corner The Dental Clinic at Joint Base Andrews has limited openings for military retirees and eligible dependents in need of endodontic services. If you have been seen by a general dentist and were told that you need a root canal, there is a ray of hope at the Andrews clinic. The dentist needs to provide a letter, identifying the tooth in question. Call the clinic at 240 857-5029 to schedule an evaluation appointment. Accompanying X-ray will strengthen your case.

COMPRINT MILITARY PUBLICATIONS

Friday, August 14, 2015

The Defense Department reminds its health care beneficiaries who carry commercial health insurance to provide policy information to their Tricare providers. Commercial health care in-

DFAS Address

Defense Finance and Accounting Service’s http://www.dfas.mil/

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.

Friday, August 14, 2015

Andrews Gazette

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Michaels Foundation celebrates 25 years of giving scholarships al therapy. I would like to teach in the Occupational Therapy or Mental Health field, which will On Aug. 5, Marissa Howk, allow me to work with military Franklyn Abedi and Jewell personnel and veterans who Saunders received scholarships suffer from traumatic brain from the Michaels Organizainjury,” said Abedi, a $4,000 tion Educational Foundation scholarship recipient.

Scholarship (TMOEFS) to offAbedi is the daughter of set their tuition costs during Capt. Yvonne Abedi, an Air a scholarship luncheon held at Force Registered Nurse. Her fathe Liberty Park at Andrews ther, Frank Abedi beamed with Welcome Center on Joint Base pride as his daughter received Andrews. the scholarship. “She is a good Ariana Fragoso, Liberty girl and I’m very proud of her,” Parks’ community service coorsaid her father. “She’s a smart dinator, presented the scholargirl, and she always applies for ships to Howk and Adedi, both scholarships to help us out with military dependents. deferring the costs.”

Now celebrating the scholIn a concluding statement, arship’s 25th anniversary, Fragoso, Liberty Park’s comFragoso noted her enthusiasm munity service coordinator, PHOTO/BOBBY JONES in reporting they received a noted, “We are so proud to celrecord-breaking number of ap- From left to right: Ariana Fragoso, Liberty Parks’ community service coordinator, Franklyn Abedi ebrate this year’s winners from plicants from Andrews. “Across and Marissa Howk pose for a photograph after receiving scholarship grants from The Michaels Andrews. They are not only the country, the Michaels Or- Organization Educational Foundation Aug. 5. exceptional students, but also ganization has given more exceptional citizens of our comthan 200 scholarships totaling opportunities like this scholar- would love to work with an NFL pearance on the dean’s list munity. We know they all have $575,000.” She further touted ship, we are honoring the Mi- team,” said Howk, now working where she hold’s the highest a wonderful future waiting for GPA on the team. that since 2010, Andrews has chael’s tradition of ‘doing well toward her Masters. them.”

Howk thanked the TMOEF Franklyn Abedi recently given 15 recipients a total of by doing good.’”

To be eligible for the scholNow in her senior year, Howk for a scholarship grant totaling graduated from the University arship you must participate in $28,000.

According to Fragoso, the has earned a Bachelor’s Degree $2,000. She hopes to receive of Maryland College Park (UM- community service and live in a scholarship grants can be used in Athletic Physical therapy her Masters Degree in athletic CP) last May with a bachelor’s Michaels Housing Community. to pay tuition at any accredited from Frostburg University. “My training at California Univer- of science degree in kinesiology. Additionally, you must submit college, university or vocational ideal situation initially would be sity and later study physical “I’m very thankful for the an application or resume to The training program in the coun- to work as a physical trainer in therapy. Her parents are Paul financial support from the The Michaels Organization Educatry and students are eligible to a high school setting, then work and Laurie Howk, who are not Michael’s Foundation. I would tional Foundation Scholarship apply each year. as a sports trainer at a collegiate only proud of her winning the now like to work towards my or visit www.themichaelsorg.

“We hope that by offering division I level. Ultimately, I scholarship, but also her ap- Masters Degree in occupation- com.

BY BOBBY JONES

STAFF PHOTOJOURNALIST

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Friday, August 14, 2015

GUARD, from page 1

REMAINS, from page 1

on the world’s stage and that’s exactly what we are going to do.”

This year’s theme is, “East Meets West: a celebration of the richness of international culture and the creative spirit of human endeavor.”

“The Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo places Scotland on the world stage, showcasing our rich cultural heritage to thousands of people across the world,” Fiona Hyslop, Scotland’s Cultural and External Affairs cabinet secretary said.

The 66th production of the tattoo welcomes more than 220,000 spectators from around the world for a span of over three weeks.

The event includes 17 acts for 25 performances and welcomes more than 1,390 performers from the U.S., Europe, Asia, Australia and Canada.

The show features Bollywood dancers from India, the Military band of the People’s Liberation Army of China, the Top Secret Drum Corps from Switzerland, the Royal

James F. Gatlin of Jacksonville, Florida, was buried Jan. 30 in Bushnell, Florida.

On Dec. 23, 1944, Biezis and his crew of five were assigned to the 575th Bombardment Squadron and were deployed to Germany. Biezis was the copilot of a B-26C Marauder that crashed after being struck by enemy fire while on a bombing mission against enemy forces near Ahrweiler, Germany. Biezis, Gatlin and three other crew members were reported killed in action. His remains were not recovered during the war.

One of the crew members parachuted from the aircraft but was captured and held as a prisoner of war by German forces, the release stated. Following his release, he reported to U.S. officials that he had no knowledge of the fate of the remaining crewmen.

Following the war, the American Graves Registration Command conducted investigations on the loss of Biezis and his crew and successfully located the crash site, near Manderscheid and Bettenfeld. The remains of

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U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTO/STAFF SGT. NICHELLE ANDERSON

The United States Air Force Honor Guard Drill Team performs during The Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo on the Esplanade of the Edinburgh Castle in Edinburgh, Scotland Aug. 6, 2015. A 20-member group of the Honor Guard Drill Team traveled to the United Kingdom to represent the USAF and the Department of Defense as the only branch of military service from the U.S. performing in the tattoo.

Air Force and Queen’s Colour Squadron Mass Band and more.

“It has been an amazing, one-of-a kind experience,” said Master Sgt. Tameki Woods, USAF Honor Guard Drill Team superintendent. “Our mission means more here because we are able to interact with different military units from various countries around the world.”

The mission of the

USAF honor guard is to represent Airmen to the American public and the world. The vision of the USAF Honor Guard is to ensure a legacy of Airmen who: promote the mission; protect the standards; perfect the image; and preserve the heritage.

“This is our Olympics and we’re here to represent our country to the world,” said Staff Sgt. Alfredo Caballero, USAF

Honor Guard Drill Team supervisor.

As one of the U.S. Air Force’s oldest organizations, service members from the honor guard represent all Airmen, past and present. They also serve the Chief of Staff of the Air Force as the face of the Air Force to the American people and global public.

For more information about the USAF honor guard visit their website at www.honorguard. af.mil.

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two crewmen were recovered.

According to the release, on May 27, 1999, a U.S. team investigating World War II losses in Germany visited a crash site near Bettenfeld. Two German nationals had researched the crash site and showed the team artifacts that were found and turned over remains collected from the site. The remains were identified as Army Air Forces Staff Sgt. Joe R. Sanchez, 20, of Los Nietos, California. He was accounted for in March 2011, and returned to his family for burial with full military honors.

Between 2011 and 2014, DOD teams have traveled to Bettenfeld and conducted operations at the crash site, the release stated.

To identify Biezis’ remains, scientists from DPAA and the Armed Forces DNA Identification Laboratory used forensic identification tools to include mitochondrial DNA, which matched his sister and cousin, according to the release.

Of the 16 million Americans who served in World War II, more than 400,000 died. Today, more than 73,000 are unaccounted for from the conflict, the release stated.

Andrews Gazette

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NIGHT, from page 1 support of the event, Edwin Ellis, an Oxon Hill resident noted, “National Night is a great event because it’s giving back to the community. It’s a much larger turn out than last year. It gives our youth something to do as well.”

“I appreciate the local law enforcement coming out. They definitely need to keep in touch with the youth growing up in the community even before they become teenagers,” said Ellis.

“However, support starts in the home, then the church and the community,” said Ellis, a county resident since 1973.

There were static displays from the county law and fire agencies on hand for visitors to visit. Residents enjoyed the annual event as they took time to mingle with neighbors, local police and county officials. Children were treated to games, face painting and a moon bounce.

There was also a classic car show on display.

Law enforcement stations were available for participants to pick up literature and receive police safety tips. McGruff the Crime Dog also greeted residents.

“National Night Out is about safety,” said Beverly Taylor, CSCA board member, serving as the co-master of ceremonies.

PHOTOS/BOBBY JONES

Line Dancers strut their stuff for the local residents.

“It’s about letting the criminals out there know that we’re not tolerating any crime in our community, right,” said Taylor shouting to the crowd, who responded loudly in kind.

Among the law enforcement leadership in attendance was Mark A. Magaw, Prince George’s County Chief of Police.

“There’s power in unity and with us staying together there’s nothing that we can’t do together and things are only going to get better,” Magaw said.

Cpl. Mike Garner, Prince

George’s County Police Department Community Oriented Police Officer for District 4, shared, “As the Community COPS Officer, I address any concerns the community might have, whether it’s a criminal or civil matter, property standards issue or neighborhood nuisance. We try to rectify any problems they might have.”

“We also attend the regular community and NNO meetings, where we try to recruit other neighborhood people to come to

the meeting and become members,” Garner noted.

County leaders supporting NNO was Prince George’s County Councilmen Jay Walker, 26th District, Tony Knotts, Delegate 26th District and Ward 8 Councilman Obie Patterson.

Tammy Jones, Camp Springs Civic Association president, encouraged residents to get involved in the community with a CSCA recruitment station.

The purpose of the NNO event is to strengthen local communities by encouraging neigh-

DeMarco Clark, Thurgood Marshall Middle School Principal, receives cheers from Taylor Thomas, a WHUR FM 9.63 radio broadcaster and journalist and audience during the kick off of the 32nd National Night Out in Camp Springs in front of Thurgood Marshall Middle School Aug. 4.

borhoods to engage in stronger relationships with each other and local law enforcement.

Organizations participating in the annual event included Prince George’s County Police Department, Allentown Fire Department, Prince George’s County Family Services, Boy Scout Troop 1005 Oxon Hill, Neighborhood Watch - Middleton Lane, COPS Officer and Explorers, Concerned Black Men of Prince George’s County and Clearwater Nature Center.

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Friday, August 14, 2015

Death Notice 1051535

Open Saturdays

Serving The Community for 35 years! ® Implants & Dentures • Braces For Children & Adults • Invisalign (Invisible Braces) Digital X-Rays • Emergencies • Teeth Whitening • White Fillings • Root Canal Treatment

Attention All Personnel: Special Agent Zachary McCarter regretfully announces the death of TSgt (Special Agent) Brian Theobald. Anyone having claims against or indebtedness to the estate of TSgt Brian Theobald contact Special Agent Zachary McCarter, Summary Court Officer, at 240-857-7281.

www.ClintonFamilyDental.com

SKIN, from page 1

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the sun for melanoma, it is only part of the story. Genetic pre-disposition has an influence on who is at risk for getting melanoma. All races and ethnicities are at risk.

“The only way we know how to minimize the risk of melanoma is to protect ourselves from the sun. This is especially true for children younger than the age of 10. There is clear evidence that our most damaging sunburns happen before the age of 10... so keep children out of the sun. If they are out in the sun, keep them covered up with clothing, hats, swim shirts and sunblock,” said Freeland.

The treatment of melanoma ranges from cutting out the melanoma, to removing lymph nodes, to very serious cancer medications for melanoma that has spread to other parts of the body. In the case of melanoma, an ounce of prevention with the use of sunblock may be worth 10 tons of cure, Freeland noted.

Enjoy your summer but be smart in the sun. This includes regular use of clothing that covers your skin and apply

U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTO/STAFF SGT. SHEILA DEVERA

Tips to prevent the onset of skin cancer are generously applying sunscreen that is SPF 30 or higher, wearing protective clothing, seeking shade when the sun’s rays are the strongest between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.; and monitoring any changes in your body.

sunblock with an SPF of 30 or higher in areas that are not directly covered by that clothing. Sunblock should be reapplied every two hours.

Patients who have a concerning pigmented lesion should contact their Primary Care Manager for a referral to dermatology.

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!

Advertising deadline:

October 9

Reserve your ad space today!

Email mminar@dcmilitary.com or call:

301-921-2800

Ask about special pricing and custom packages for new advertisers!

Andrews Gazette

Friday, August 14, 2015

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We are always welcoming new members to our congregation!

Sunday Morning Service: 12:00 Noon Thursdays Bible Class: 7:30 pm

“A Church Where True Love Reaches Beyond the Walls.”

TRUE FOUNDATION APOSTOLIC MINISTRIES

7165 Old Alexandria Ferry Rd. Clinton, Maryland 20735 Pastor Eric Zimmerman www.thetruefam.com 1051540

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