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COMMENTARY JBA changes base access policy, Page 2

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BASE NEWS

VETERANS NEWS

Air Communications and Technology Expo to be held on JBA, Page 4

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

Local artist shares artistry with DMV communities

BY BOBBY JONES

STAFF PHOTOJOURNALIST

Erin Elizabeth Curtis is an accomplished award winning artist who believes in sharing the beauty of art with the world. Once a native New Yorker, Curtis moved from Texas to the inner city of Washington, D.C. Now deeply rooted in the metropolitan area for the past two years, she was offered the opportunity to share her artistic talents with people transiting throughout the bustling commercial city of Alexandria.

“I received this call to apply for the City of Alexandria Traffic Control Box Wraps Public Art Project and I thought it would be a really cool art piece to do,” said Curtis. “I loved the fact that they wanted to use traffic boxes, which, half the time, you don’t ever notice they’re there. But I felt through art… maybe I could help draw attention to some other beautiful aspects of public life. Or maybe for people who make that drive everyday, and maybe traffic is bad, they get to kind

On Aug. 13, RianSimone Harris was selected as the 2015 Military Youth of the Year by the Boys &Girls Clubs of America (BGCA) during a ceremony held at the Navy Memorial Naval Heritage Center in Washington, D.C. Chosen from a group of six military youth regional finalists, Harris will receive a $20,000 scholarship and serve

JBA prepares for air show

Curtis artwork is displayed on a recycling truck for all to see as it collects recyclables throughout eight different Washington, D.C. wards.

of find a nice surprise along the way,” said Curtis.

Curtis was among a select group of artists and artist teams living and working in Virginia, Maryland, District of Columbia, West Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolina and Tennessee invited by the City of Alexandria, Virginia, to submit their qualifications for the

see ARTIST, page 5

Ramstein Air Base teen awarded a $20,000 college scholarship

BY BOBBY JONES

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015 | VOL. 4 NO. 33

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Harris named BGSA 2015 Youth of the Year

STAFF PHOTOJOURNALIST

New doctor at Charlotte Hall VA Medical Center, Page 3

as BGCA’s official youth advocate for military teens across the country and abroad.

Each of the finalists will continue to act as ambassadors for military youth within their perspective regions.

Representing the Overseas Region, Harris participated in the Vogelweh Youth Programs in Vogelweh, Germany at Ramstein Air Base, where she participated in leadership

see HARRIS, page 6

U.S AIR FORCE PHOTO/AIRMAN 1ST CLASS PHILIP BRYANT

Adam Burak, 11th Wing fire department crew chief, gives the signal to take off during an emergency-readiness exercise after loading the simulated patient onto a UH-1N Huey on the flight line of Joint Base Andrews, Aug. 15. The 11th Civil Engineer Squadron fire department worked alongside the 11th Security Forces Squadron, 79th Medical Wing and the 1st Helicopter Squadron during the exercise.

BY AIRMAN 1ST CLASS PHILIP BRYANT 11 WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Joint Base Andrews, conducted an on-base, emergency-readiness exercise, Aug. 13, in preparation for the upcoming air show on Sept. 19.

There is no expectation for an accident to occur during the 2015 Joint Base Andrews Air Show, but the exercise evaluated the response of base emergency personnel in the case of a mass casualty incident.

“We are holding this exercise to validate and confirm the readiness of regional and base first responders in case of a future emergency,” said Randy Sena, 11th Wing chief of exercises and inspections.

JBA is holding an air show Sept. 19, and the exercise is the installation’s way of evaluating effectiveness, communication, safety and efficiency.

“Evaluating our communication and effectiveness provides us the added benefit of mitigating potential issues and concern when we have thousands of peo-

Senior Airman Christopher Springs, exercise volunteer, gets carried off the flight line on Joint Base Andrews during an emergency-readiness exercise Aug. 13

ple here for our air show,” said Col. Brad Hoagland, 11th Wing and Joint Base Andrews commander. “Practicing for various emergency scenarios allows our first responders and hospitals in the region the opportunity to train together for a myriad of contingencies.”

Three regional hospitals, 61 volunteer actors, 70 evaluators and numerous first responders participated in the base-wide exercise.

Adam Burak, 11th Civil En-

gineer Squadron fire department crew chief, said the more training they have communicating and working with other first responders, the more efficient the fire department gets.

The exercise took approximately eight hours, and JBA’s response effectiveness will be evaluated and any corrections will be made to ensure optimal safety in the future.

For more information about the Air Show visit http://1.usa. gov/1d5pbfv.

Andrews Gazette

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Hot tickets around town August 21

Bowie Baysox Legends of Wrestling Night 7:05 PM Prince George’s Stadium, 4101 Crain Hwy., Bowie Legends of Wrestling Night will feature The Dudley Boyz. Both Bubba Ray and D-Von Dudley will be on hand for a meet & greet and autograph session during the event. Call 301-805-6000 or visit www. baysox.com.

August 22

Chesapeake Crab & Beer Festival National Harbor, 137 National Plaza, National Harbor, MD National Harbor ALL-YOU-CARE-TO-TASTE festival complete with more than 50,000 crabs, lots of beer, arts, crafts, live music, family fun and more.

Visit www.mdcrabfest.com or www.nationalharbor. com.

August 22

Sunset Boat Tour 6:30-8 p.m.

Patuxent River Park, 16000 Croom Airport Road, Upper Marlboro Board a pontoon boat for a quiet, sunset cruise on the Patuxent River. Refreshments served. Residents $3, nonresidents $4. Call 301-6277-6074 or visit http://www.pgparks.com/Things_To_Do/Nature/Patuxent_River_Park.htm

August 22

12th Annual Back to School Bash 10 a.m.-1 p.m.

City of Bowie Gym, 4100 Northview Dr., Bowie This annual event includes children’s activities, moon bounces, refreshments, family friendly demonstrations, and face painting. Backpacks filled with school supplies will be given to the first 300 school age children between the ages of 4 and 10 years of age that register on the day of the event. Although the event is free, a donation of a non perishable food item or $3 at the door is welcome to benefit the Bowie Food Pantry. Visit www.cityofbowie.org.

August 22

Pets Show Off Horse Show 8 a.m.

The Show Place Arena, 14900 Pennsylvania Ave., Upper Marlboro The Prince George’s Equestrian Center will host the Pets Show Off Horse Show. Free for spectators.

Call 301-952-7900.

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.

Maxine Minar, president 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

Friday, August 21, 2015

Commentary

JBA changes base access policy

BY AIRMAN 1ST CLASS J.D. MAIDENS

11TH WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Joint Base Andrews is changing base access procedures starting Sept. 8.

All unescorted visitors will have to be added to an entry access list 72 hours prior to arrival by sending a visitor request form to the JBA Visitor Control Center.

“This policy change will enhance the safety of JBA personnel and their families,” said Col. Bradley Hoagland, 11th Wing/ JBA commander. “Further vetting of visitors will improve force protection measures at JBA, and will also foster a more robust culture of security for workers, residents and visitors.”

The Unofficial Visitor Base Pass Request form can be found on the 11th Security Support Squadron share point site, and on www. andrews.af.mil. The completed form should be emailed to: usaf. jbanafw.afdw-staff.mbx.11-ssptfvisitor-center(at)mail.mil.

All emailed forms must be encrypted per Air Force Instruction.

If the requester does not have access to a method of encrypting their emails, the form may be completed at the VCC. “Once the request form is completed, the visitors will be checked against a database for disqualifiers,” said Staff Sgt. Daniel Andrade, 11 SSPTS VCC shift supervisor. “If cleared, visitors will be added to the base access roster

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

Airman 1st Class Gary Bills, an 11th Security Forces Squadron elite gate guard, checks Common Access Cards at the Virginia Gate on Joint Base Andrews, March 2. 11th SFS checks all IDs at JBA gates to ensure security on the installation.

and will be capable of entry to the installation with a valid, stateissued I.D. for the dates specified on the form.”

Vouching for individuals in other vehicles will be prohibited. To replace the previous protocol, the Trusted Traveler Program will allow valid cardholders with escort authority to vouch for a maximum of 10 individuals in their immediate vehicle without a visitor request form.

Additionally, sponsors will no longer be required to meet delivery vehicles at the Pearl Harbor Gate, only a visitor request form

is needed. Delivery and driver will be verified on the day of entry, and the sponsor must be reachable by Security Forces personnel to validate the service or delivery.

The VCC will be open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, to assist with visitor requests. Services such as vehicle registration, vehicle decal issuance, and Restricted/Controlled Area badges will only be conducted Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

If you have any questions and/ or concerns please feel free to contact the VCC staff at 301- 9810689.

(Form 180) with supporting documentation to AFPC/DPSIDR, 550 C Street W, JBSA-Randolph AFB TX 78150

estimated 2 million women veterans. VA is transforming its culture to embrace this growing population. For more information, visit www.va.gov/womenvet.

Retiree Corner Medal Change

Air Force members who earned the Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal for more than one of the five Defense Departmentapproved operations may now wear a service star device on the medal and service ribbon for the second and subsequent awards.

The policy is retroactive to Sept.

11, 2001. For example, an airman awarded the GWOT Expeditionary Medal for an Operation Enduring Freedom deployment and a second medal for an Operation Inherent Resolve deployment would wear the medal or service ribbon with one service star device. Airmen who earned the GWOT-EM and instead elected to accept the Iraqi Campaign, Afghanistan Campaign or Air Force Expeditionary Medal cannot convert to the GWOT-EM and add a service star. Retirees awarded the GWOT-EM who have completed a subsequent deployment to a qualifying area/operation should submit a Request Pertaining to Military Records

Salute To Women Veterans

One of the five national salutes to women veterans conducted by the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) is scheduled in Washington, Sept. 22. Events provide an overview of services and benefits available to women veterans.

VA staff and local community supporters and agencies that assist women veterans will offer face-toface interaction. The VA outreach was spurred by the realization that when women veterans surrender the uniform, they retain the combination of resolute resilience and skills in their reintegration and readjustment process.

Other cities hosting events are St. Petersburg, Fla.; San Diego (Oceanside), Calif.; Houston and Minneapolis/St. Paul. Women represent about 9.2 percent of the total veteran population. There are

Lunch at Belvoir

If you’re looking for some variety at lunch time - and it’s Wednesday - you might want to consider the Fort Belvoir Dinning Facility.

The dining hall welcomes one and all, including military retirees and civilians from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The menu includes entree, dessert and drinks for the modest fee of $5.55.

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 301 981-2726. Call before your visit to ensure a volunteer is on duty. The RAO has a website at www.andrews.af.mil.

Andrews Gazette

Friday, August 21, 2015

Graham-Brock joins the staff at Charlotte Hall VA Medical Center six months’ and that’s when [women’s] health tends to fall by the wayside – during that Dr. Shayla D. Grahamwait. And it might just mean Brock is working to let the losomeone checking into a place cal Southern Maryland veterthey know they can go locally an community know they have to get the care that they need.” a place to come for progressive Graham-Brock shared that medical care. the approach to medicine has Five years prior to making to be synergistic – in practice her way to Maryland, after and in partnership. graduating from Brown Uni“Medicine is a science but versity, for both undergraduit’s also an art. The science ate and medical school, and a part you can do in a lab but residency in Allentown, Penn., I think – I know – when you Graham-Brock worked with decide to become a physician underserved populations in the art of it is learning to meet PHOTO/LESLIE C. SMITH Washington, DC. people where they are. What I “I did a lot of work in the Dr. Shayla D. Graham-Brock have learned from outside of inner city – southeast, south- joins the staff of the Charlotte being a student or resident is west - and I like working with Hall VA Medical Staff with a that a person is only willing to underserved populations. A lot focus on preventative medichange as much as they want of people forget that in rural cine and providing the best to change. I’m here to guide medicine they are an under- advanced care for local veteryou and help you get through served population as well,” ans. the medical system and also Graham-Brock said, adding, of Southern Maryland – St. give my advice.” “[Veterans] are very vulnerTouched by the plight, in Mary’s as well as Waldorf and able to getting lost in a large particular, of the female vetparts south of the county. system.” eran, recognizing that often “It’s been kind of concern“I like rural medicine simthey are everything – the nurply because you have more of a ing; they weren’t necessary turer, the soldier, the wife, connection with patients when going back to the [VA Medical the mother, the grandmother you are in a rural setting,” said Center] for their health con- – Graham-Brock seeks to adcerns because they said, ‘when Graham-Brock. vocate for the self-care for the I go to DC it takes an hour, Graham-Brock comes to female veteran.

Charlotte Hall VA Medical and my husband - or their “That is really my big push Center with the goal of reach- significant other – said they see MEDICAL, page 6 ing out to women veterans can’t take them for another

BY LESLIE C. SMITH STAFF WRITER

3

Otolaryngology service at 779 MDG provides reconstructive, cosmetic surgery restoration including brow lifts, eyelid lifts, and facelifts along with rhinoplasty (nose job) treatment.

“I frequently get referrals Otolaryngologists [Ear Nose from other doctors, especially and Throat (ENT) doctor] rou- when patients themselves don’t tinely help people with chronic necessarily realize something nasal obstruction or sinus prob- can be treated. I want to make lems, along with other concerns people feel like their best self related to the head and neck. and will never judge or critique The Otolaryngology service someone unless I am asked. at the 779 MDG is somewhat Naturally, in a military setting unique in that it also provides it is common to see personnel cosmetic surgery for individuwith traumatic injuries as well,” als desiring aesthetic improvesaid Cohen. ments to their overall appearDr. Cohen graduated from ance.

Columbia and Cornell UniOne of the 779 MDG staff otolaryngologists, Dr. Justin versities, where he completed Cohen, is also credentialed as a a General Surgery internship and residency in Head and Neck facial plastic surgeon.

“Otolaryngologists special- Surgery/Facial Plastic Surgery ize in reconstructive surgery to at New York Presbyterian Hoshelp smooth out and minimize pital. He served as a Fellow at scars that may have resulted the world renowned Memorial from the removal of skin lesions Sloan Kettering Cancer Center.

Cosmetic surgery services or from disfigurement after an injury. As a plastic surgeon, I are available for all military also treat individuals seeking a beneficiaries. A referral is premore rejuvenated and youthful ferred from your Primary Care Manager. There is a minimal fee appearance,” said Cohen.

Available cosmetic proce- for cosmetic treatments not covdures include wrinkle reduction ered by insurance. For more inusing Botox, volume restoration formation, or to schedule an apwith facial fillers, and surgical pointment, call 1-888-999-1212.

BY FRANCINE SCHWARTZ 779TH MEDICAL SUPPORT SQUADRON, LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER

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

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Andrews Gazette

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Friday, August 21, 2015

Air Communications and JBA HOSTS NATIONAL NIGHT OUT Technology Expo to be held The Air Communications and Technology Expo, hosted by the 89th Airlift Support Group, will be held August 25 starting at 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at The Club at Andrews. This second year of the expo will present an opportunity for all personnel within JB Andrews to communicate, exchange ideas, develop contacts and to further their relationships with industry.

The expo will provide exposure to current and future communications and technologies that will enable better communications systems and equipment for aircrews as well as technology for the desktop and in the field.

There will be dozens of vendors there to display their products and answer questions.

• Satellite Voice & Broadband Data Solutions • IT Management • Fiber Optics, Management, & Connectivity • Wireless Communi-

U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTOS/SENIOR AIRMAN PRESTON WEBB

Joint Base Andrews families watch a military working dog display during the National Night Out August 4 at the Liberty Park Housing Center on JBA. National Night Out showcases the importance of police-community partnerships and citizen involvement in building a safer community.

cations • Headsets • Security • Data Storage • IT for the Desktop and the Field • Digital Displays Attendance is free to all DoD, government and contractor personnel (with gate access). Attending the event is key to the cross flow of information between government

Joint Base Andrews parents watch their children play in an inflatable castle during the National Night Out August 4, at the Liberty Park Housing Center on JBA. This even offers communities the opportunity to gather together to promote awareness, safety and neighborhood unity.

and industry and gives all who attend the chance to see the latest and discuss new and exciting air communications and technology applications that are on the horizon.

For more information, please contact MSgt Pontoo, 89th Communications Squadron at 301-981-3740 (DSN: 8583740) or email at Kelvin. pontooW@us.af.mil.

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Friday, August 21, 2015

Andrews Gazette

5

ARTIST, from page 1 Traffic Control Box Wraps Public Art Project for 12 traffic control boxes located at intersections along Duke Street in Alexandria.

The artists created the designs and the City of Alexandria transformed the artwork into weather-resistant vinyl sheets to display along the busy corridors of Alexandria for the local commuters to see.

“All of my printed images on the traffic boxes started as works on paper, using acrylic paints, and merging different collaged images. They were a lot like my paintings; I’m interested in abstraction and really colorful pieces,” said Curtis. “When I first made them I didn’t think of them going on the traffic boxes. But I think that they did make the translation.”

Curtis’ beautifully designed traffic boxes can be seen between Duke and Sweeley Street and North Quaker Lane in Alexandria.

The project was implemented by the Public Art Program (Office of the Arts and Alexandria Commission for the Arts) in collaboration with Transportation & Environmental Services. The Traffic Control Box Public Art Project debuted May 17 during National Public Works Week.

Further intrigued with public art project opportunities to expand her creative palate, Curtis became interested in a somewhat similar project in D.C. during the spring. However, this time the canvas was recycling trucks.

The project was named the Recy-

PHOTOS/BOBBY JONES

The South Quaker traffic box sits on an expanse of lawn next to Alexandria Fire Station #207. The design Sea Shell was chosen for this location, in part, because of the bright reds and yellows that compliment the brick of the fire station and can be tied to the bright red of fire trucks and the neon yellow detailing often found on fire fighter uniforms and helmets.

cling Truck Art Wrap Public Art Project, where 10 different designs were created by 10 artists. “It was pretty cool. I hope the people driving the trucks like the artwork as they drive around to the eight different wards; and hopefully it’ll be a nice surprise for passer-bys,” said Curtis. The canvases-in-motion are wrapped in vinyl, two-dimensional art

work. The project was sponsored by the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities in partnership with the Department of Public Works.”

Curtis has enjoyed exposure for her solo and group exhibitions throughout Texas, Vermont. New York and India, including a public art commissioned permanent sculpture series for the City

Erin Curtis’ art piece entitled False Moon can be found at the base of North Quaker Lane. It incorporates various images of Earth’s moon at different stages of its cycle, revealed through scissor cuts in the paper and a veil of shapes.

of Austin in 2013.

“I don’t think that someone should just have to go to a museum just to see art. It’s great to have it accessible in everyday public life.”

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Andrews Gazette

6

Friday, August 21, 2015

PHOTO/BOBBY JONES

RianSimone Harris is greeted with applause moments after being named the Boys and Girls Scouts of America 2015 Military Youth of the Year during a ceremony held at the Navy Memorial Naval Heritage Center in Washington D.C. Aug. 13.

HARRIS, from page 1 activities and served as a role model for several children and teens there.

“Being named the 2015 National Military Youth of the Year is super awesome and a huge honor,” said Harris, excitedly.

“I’m excited to be attending Point Loma Nazarene University and studying Sociology-Criminal Justice. This scholarship will be a big help in paying for my tuition,” said RianSimone, daughter of Air Force Master Sgt. Shaun and Tatineesha Harris.

“My family and I are currently in transition because my dad is retiring soon. However, I’m excited to continue this MYOY journey and hopefully inspire other youth; I’d like to share my vision, by mentoring military youth who struggle within military and non-military communities together.”

Kelvin Davis, Boys & Girls Clubs of America Senior Director, Character and Leadership Development, lauded the poised character of Harris in the face of the challenges she encountered through her adolescent years to become a polished young lady.

“She’s eloquent in her delivery of speech and her humility resonates,” said Davis.

“These attributes are very strong qualities that we also look for in a candidate.”

Harris will go on to join five other

MEDICAL, from page 3

1051522

over the next year or so; to reach the women in this area – with women’s health in general – your health is part of your self-care you have to take a moment to make sure you’re OK.” Graham-Brock practices family medicine but also performs a majority of women’s health procedures except surgeries.

Graham-Brock wants to focus on preventative medicine. “If we can be on top of things, then we don’t necessarily need to see the specialist until we get to that point.” Further noting that she wanted women to know they have

finalists from (off-installation) BGSA clubs to compete for the coveted National Youth of the Year award and scholarship in September.

The competition will be comprised of five judges who individually interview each candidate and select the national winner on the basis of scholastic achievement, community service, and leadership ability. The National Youth of the Year will receive an additional scholarship of $25,000, renewable each year up to $100,000, and will have the opportunity to meet with the President of the United States in the White House.

Terrill D. McFarland, national vice president, Military & Outreach Services, Boys & Girls Clubs of America noted the BGCA provides youth development programs and services to 500,000 military kids around the world.

“We believe it is our humble responsibility to help the families of our brave servicemen and women achieve great futures, and creating a home-away-fromhome atmosphere is crucial to helping kids like RianSimone thrive and grow into successful young adults,” said McFarland.

For more information about the Youth of the Year program, visit www. youthoftheyear.org. resources and that “you aren’t just tucked away in Southern Maryland,” Graham-Brock said.

Graham-Brock noted her desire to implement more programs to reach out to the local Southern Maryland veteran community. “The first thing is letting the women know I am here, not just me but there is a nurse that has been here over the last couple of years and she is very knowledgeable; letting them know that there is a team – a small team - but we are here. We can keep preaching to the same crowd but you want to get to the whole population. I think over the next year it’s just letting the women veterans know that they have a place they can come.”

Andrews Gazette

Friday, August 21, 2015

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Andrews Gazette

Friday, August 21, 2015