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SHARP 5K run draws historic turnout Page A2
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April 20, 2017
212th MPs earn law enforcement certification By Adrienne Anderson Staff writer After nearly two weeks of training, Belvoir’s 212th Military Police Detachment’s annual Law Enforcement Certification culminated in a capstone event April 13. In the training, personnel reviewed all areas of law enforcement, including traffic stops; crime-scene searches; drunk driving incidents; active shooters and domestic violence. “The certification is to make sure the Soldiers are proficient in all of their tasks, as far as being able to properly police the area and make sure they are aware of the rules that are here,” said Sgt. 1st Class Lisa Zoechbauer, adding the training is done annually to update the officers on any changes in the field. The training, which involves simulating actual events, teaches them to respond and think on their feet when necessary, she said. “Sometimes what they were taught doesn’t fit that mode, so they’ve got to be able to think on their feet and make sure they subdue the subject and be professional throughout the entire scenario, whatever the scenario may be,” Zoechbauer said. After serving in Europe, Spc. Seth Brown, a military police officer, said the certification will keep him up-to-speed about laws and guidelines in Virginia. “New York’s laws and Virginia’s laws are completely different,” said Sgt. Kenneth Farrell, another military police officer who served in Germany and at Fort Drum, N.Y., before coming to Belvoir. “You can observe things that maybe you didn’t think of before,” Farrell said, adding the training helped him hone in on many skills. “We went over community policing and getting out there and interacting in the housing areas. Also, walking through parks and hospitals just to rub elbows with the community. That will help them to trust us more, which, in turn, they’ll come to us if they have any issues we can take care of.” Although the police will be there if something bad happens, Brown encourages people to ask questions if they want to know more about something about law enforcement. “Don’t be afraid to say ‘hi’ to us if we’re walking through the PX or walking around,” Farrell said.
One dead, two injured in Black Hawk training flight Military District of Washington news release One crew member died and two were injured when a UH-60 Black Hawk crashed during a routine training flight, Monday afternoon at Breton Bay Golf Course in Leonardtown, Md. Spc. Jeremy Darrell Tomlin, 22, a UH60 crew chief assigned to the 12th Aviation Battalion, Fort Belvoir, and originally from Chapel Hill, Tenn., died at the scene. Chief Warrant Officer Christopher Nicholas, a pilot; and Capt. Terikazu Onoda, Charlie Company commander, were injured. Both are in critical condition at the University of Maryland R. Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center in Baltimore. Both Service members are assigned to the 12th Aviation Battalion. The cause of the crash is under investigation by a team from the Army Combat Readi-
ness Center, Fort Rucker, Ala. “Our thoughts and prayers are with our Soldiers, their families and friends,” said Col. Amanda Azubuike, director of public affairs, Joint Force Headquarters National Capital Region and the U.S. Army Military District of Washington. “Our top priority is the health of our Soldiers and ensuring their family members are provided the support they need. The families of the Service members request we respect their privacy during this challenging time,” she said. Special request - The Army investigation team has requested that anyone with pictures or videos from the event upload their imagery to: https://safe.amrdec.army. mil/SAFE/, using the non-CAC user entry and files no larger than 2 GB. Questions for this request can be directed to Michael Negard, 334-470-1884 or 334-255-3770.
Photo by Paul Lara
See more on page A6.
Sgt. Christian McCreary, left, plays an uncooperative driver as Pfc. Clay Miller and Spc. Timothy Jones practice protocol during a traffic stop exercise April 12.
Save the dates! All these events are open to everyone. Holocaust Day of Remembrance 9 a.m. April 25, Community Center 703-805-2288
Career fair
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 27, Wounded Warriors only from 9-10 a.m., Community Center Dress to impress and bring resumes. Laureen.t.dupree.civ@ mail.mil.
Cyber Bullying Workshop 6-8 p.m., April 27, Sosa Center, ACS. Register at 703-805-2967 or FBFamilyAdvocacy@gmail.com.
National Day of Prayer lunch
11:30 a.m. May 4, O Club. Unit chaplains and assistants have tickets, with a $5 suggested donation. Tickets also available from Religious Services Office, 703-806-3316, Bldg. 1018, Main Post Chapel, 12th Street.
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Belvoir Eagle April 20, 2017
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SHARP 5K run draws historic turnout By Rick Musselman Sports Editor More than 800 military and civilian community members converged on South Post to compete in Fort Belvoir’s 8th annual Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention Program’s 5K Run/Walk Friday, near Pullen Field. Registration tallies showed an increase of 300 participants from last year. April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month in the U.S., and the goal is to raise public awareness of sexual violence and educate communities and individuals on how to prevent these crimes within the military and the Belvoir community, according to Sgt. Maj. Tamika L. Wynn, senior SHARP program manager. This event allows Soldiers, family members and friends to show their support for victims of sexualized violence and promote increased understanding of the importance of all related issues. The theme of Friday’s event was “Not in Our Army,” reflecting the military’s commitment to eliminating sexual harassment and assault through awareness and prevention, training, victim advocacy, reporting and accountability. Guest speakers, and runners, included Lt. Col. Christopher Tomlinson, U.S. Army Garrison Fort Belvoir Headquarters Battalion commander;
USAG Fort Belvoir Command Sgt. Maj. Billie Jo Boersma; and Joe Castro, Kawamura Human Performance Center supervisory sports specialist. “This 8th annual run is all about awareness,” Tomlinson said. “Awareness is about understanding and doing the appropriate training with regard to what SHARP does for units and the culture. … These crimes degrade readiness, and readiness is the number-one priority in our Army. Let’s talk about what SHARP does in our culture and how we can make the program better.” At the end of the race, Boersma recognized the many coordinators and volunteers from units across the installation that gave their time planning the race and then presented the 2017 SHARP Highest Participation trophy to Belvoir’s Marine Detachment, who fielded more than 100 runners in support of SHARP initiatives. Monika Korra was the first to cross the finish line, claiming the first-place title in the women’s division with a time of 18:56, and Andy Methvin earned the first-place prize in the men’s division with a time of 19:08. For more information about DFMWR fitness events and programs at Belvoir, visit http://belvoir. armymwr.com/us/belvoir/categories/ sports-and-fitness.
Fort Belvoir community members leave the starting line of the 8th annual SHARP 5K run, Friday near Pullen Field.
Eagle Volume 25 Issue 15
Photos by Rick Musselman
Monika Korra is the first to cross the finish line of the 8th annual SHARP 5K run, turning in a time of 18:56 to claim the women’s division title, Saturday.
Marines assigned to Fort Belvoir Marine Detachment approach the finish line of the 8th annual SHARP 5K run, Friday near Pullen Field.
The Belvoir Eagle is published in cooperation with the Public Affairs Office, 9820 Flagler Road, Fort Belvoir, VA, 22060. To contact the Belvoir Eagle, call 703-805-2019 or 805-5001, or email us at editor@belvoireagleonline.com. Submission deadline is noon Thursday. The Belvoir Eagle is published each Thursday — by HPR-Hemlock LCC d/b/a Northern Virginia Media Services, Leesburg, VA 20176, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Army — as a civilian enterprise newspaper in the interest of Fort Belvoir, Va. Views and opinions are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the official view of the Department of Defense, Department of the Army, Military District of Washington or Fort Belvoir. Advertisement in this publication, does not constitute endorsement of the products or services by Department of the Army. Everything advertised herein must be made available for purchase, use, or patronage without regard to the race, creed, age, color, sex, or nationality of the purchaser, user, or patron unless precluded by applicable federal, state or local laws. For Classified advertisement information, call 703-771-8831. Belvoir Eagle is a registered trademark. Circulation: 19,000.
Col. Angie K. Holbrook
Margaret Steele
Garrison Commander
Editor
To Advertise in the Eagle:
Terry Ruggles
Contact Rick Bockes: rbockes@insidenova.com or 703-987-0854
Command Sgt. Maj. Billie Jo Boersma Garrison Command Sergeant Major
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Rick Musselman Sports Editor
Paul Lara Photo Editor
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Adrienne Anderson
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Sydney Adams
Director of Public Affairs
Page Designer
Staff Writer
Andy Methvin crosses the finish line of the 8th annual SHARP 5K run with a time of 19:08, claiming the men’s division title, Saturday.
Send comments and story ideas to editor@belvoireagleonline.com Questions, comments or concerns regarding garrison services? Visit the Interactive Customer Evaluation site at ice.disa.mil. Type in “Fort Belvoir” in the Site Name/Location Search bar to find all the services you can rate. And add your feedback (good and bad) to help Fort Belvoir improve or just say thanks for a job well done. For Fort Belvoir information, call 703-805-3030 or visit www.belvoir.army.mil.
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The Chesapeake Bay’s importance to Belvoir By Pamela Couch and Courtney Lipski Directorate of Public Works Environmental Belvoir is a French word meaning “beautiful to see” and many would agree that Belvoir is, in fact, beautiful to see this time of the year. As many of us are getting outside more, maybe to work on our homes and yards, there are simple actions anyone can take which promote healthy lawns and beautiful plants, but also helps protect the water quality of the surrounding water bodies, including rivers, streams, wetlands and ponds. An Executive Order from May 2009 recognizes the Chesapeake Bay as a national treasure and calls on the government to lead a renewed effort to restore and protect the nation’s largest estuary and its watershed. At Belvoir, the surrounding rivers, streams and ponds flow to the Chesapeake Bay. What we do at Belvoir and at home affects the Chesapeake Bay’s water quality, plants and animals. Virginia Department of Environmental Quality sets pollutant reduction goals for nitrogen, phosphorous and sediment. Specific Fort Belvoir goals are defined in the Belvoir Municipal Separate Storm Sewer permit. So what can you do to protect the Bay? The overuse of lawn fertilizers and weed killers can harm streams, rivers, wetlands and ponds on Belvoir. Fertilizers help plants grow—however, when used exces-
sively, can harm water quality and aquatic ecosystems. Fertilizers contain nutrients, like nitrogen and phosphorous, that harm water quality by causing undesirable plants to grow in those waters. These undesirable plants use up the oxygen in the water that fish need to breathe. When we apply too much fertilizer and pesticides to our lawns and gardens, it washes off into the storm drains and pollutes surrounding water bodies. Also, too much water from hoses and sprinkler systems can easily pick up pollutants, like oil, trash, cigarette butts, etc., from sidewalks and streets and take it to surrounding water bodies. Lawns need only about one inch of water a week, including rainfall, to avoid over-watering and decrease water runoff into the storm sewer system. A “Chesapeake Bay-friendly” lawn absorbs rainwater and does not harm local streams due to over-application of chemicals. Reducing the use of fertilizer and pesticides or using natural methods of lawn care and encouraging infiltration will help stabilize local water flows and maintain natural nutrient levels in streams. How can you help the Bay? • Contact the Fort Belvoir Environmental and Natural Resources Office, 703806-3406, if you see if you see excessive amounts of soil on roads due to construction activities or any other materials being washed down the storm drains • Don’t mow too close to the ground;
taller grass controls weeds and holds the soil in place • Leave clippings on the lawn when mowing to provide natural fertilization • Use low-maintenance, native plants in landscaping • Use compost instead of chemical fertilizers • Don’t use more fertilizers or pesticides than are recommended • Consult with local plant nurseries about grass mixtures and plants that will grow in this area with minimal fertilizer • Reduce the amount of fertilizers you need to apply by soil-testing your yard first • Apply fertilizers and pesticides exactly where you want them. Avoid over spraying onto sidewalks, driveways or streets or near streams, rivers and ponds. Don’t apply chemicals when it is going to rain; • Adjust sprinklers so they don’t water streets or sidewalks. It conserves water and reduces runoff that can pick up pollution • Put leaves in the compost or in clear plastic bags for curbside pickup on garbage day; Sweep up fertilizers or pesticides if you accidently spill them. • Don’t wash or sweep anything, like leaves, soil, grass clippings, trash, paint, oil, etc., down the storm drains, into ditches or into water bodies. Our everyday actions can absolutely impact the environment. Remember: Keep the Storm Drains Clean for Those Downstream.
LEISURE TRAVEL SERVICES (LTS) It is the one-stop shop for all of your leisure travel needs. If you are looking for a weekend getaway, discounted tickets, discounted hotels, or a trip to far off lands-look no further. Active duty, retirees, DoD civilians and contractors may purchase tickets. A trip to the Big Apple with none of the hassle! Tour the city, see a Broadway Show, shop on Madison Ave., or simply enjoy the city.
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Belvoir Eagle April 20, 2017
www.belvoireagleonline.com
212th MPs earn law enforcement certification
During a traffic stop exercise, Spc. Timothy Jones handcuffs a suspect after an uncooperative driver, Sgt. Christian McCreary, wounded his partner April 12.
Photos by Paul Lara
Members of Fort Belvoir’s 212th Military Police Detachment stop participant James Laycock as he runs away from an active shooter during an exercise last week at detachment headquarters.
Spc. Timothy Jones, center, and Pfc. Clay Miller, right, of the 212th MP Detachment, question an uncooperative driver during a traffic stop exercise April 12.
Sgt. Kenneth Farrell, right, of the 212th Military Police Detachment questions participant Keith Draughn after restraining him during a domestic disturbance exercise in Dogue Creek Village April 12.
Sgt. Kenneth Farrell, left, of the 212th Military Police Detachment restrains participant Keith Draughn during a domestic disturbance exercise in Dogue Creek Village April 12.
Sports BELVOIR EAGLE
B Section
and Recreation
April 20, 2017
Timeout Gilded lilies By Rick Musselman Sports Editor
Photos by Rick Musselman
JB Andrews’ Fernando Bermal goes up for the spike during his team’s 2017 Coed Invitational Volleyball Tournament match series against Team Arlington, Saturday at Wells Field House.
Fort Belvoir’s Juan Carlos delivers the spike during his team’s 2017 Coed Invitational Volleyball Tournament match series against JBLE, Saturday at Wells Field House.
Coed volleyball tourney returns to Belvoir By Rick Musselman Sports Editor
Fort Belvoir’s Alan Krzywicki delivers a trademark high-altitude serve during his team’s 2017 Coed Invitational Volleyball Tournament match series against JBLE, Saturday at Wells Field House.
Fort Belvoir once again hosted one of the most actionpacked sporting events of the year, Saturday at Wells Field House to salute the Military District of Washington and give Service members and civilians from area military installations and athletic clubs a chance to participate in some friendly competition. The 4th annual Coed Invitational Volleyball Tournament, sponsored the MWR, drew more than 100 athletes from all over the Washington, D.C. area. Players representing Naval Support Activity Bethesda, Joint Base Langley-Eustis, U.S. Coast Guard Headquarters, and several local volleyball programs in the Washington, D.C. region competed against two Belvoir teams in a one-day, single-elimination tournament. Justin Fitzgerald, Fort Belvoir intramural sports program coordinator and sports facility
manager, hosted the tournament that began at 8 a.m. and ran well into the afternoon. According to Fitzgerald the annual event is meant to give players from all over the MDW a chance to come out and compete on a level a little higher than intramurals and to build some camaraderie. Fo l l o w i n g U S VA r u l e s, squads played a minimum of three matches (21-point score cap), consisting of three sets and the top six teams advanced to a single-elimination tournament. Awards included 1st and 2nd place team, 1st and 2nd place individual, one all-tournament coach, and one most valuable player. Final results will appear in next week’s edition of the Belvoir Eagle. For more information about Fort Belvoir’s intramural and recreational volleyball programs, call Fitzgerald at 703806-5093 or Ron Valentine, recreational volleyball program director, at 703-805-2912.
I went shopping last week for some new baseball jerseys at the local sporting goods store, and as usual, I spent at least an hour walking the aisles perusing the latest in athletic apparel and equipment. For me, sports shops remain one the world’s finest places, especially if you have a coin or two to spend. Well, I decided to check out the baseball gloves and I noticed two first-baseman’s mitts that looked identical but one cost $22 more. In fact, the same company made both. Curious, I started reading the tags and the more expensive one— called the “deluxe pro” model—was made out of American leather as opposed to the cheaper one that’d been fabricated from imported materials. Now, this may be looking too deeply into it, but I can’t believe that cows in, say, Bolivia, are much different from the ones in Montana or Texas when it comes to their hides. I imagine they all eat the same things, hang out in similar pastures and look very similar to the picture accompanying “cow” in the dictionary. It then got me thinking how a lot of retail items are packaged liked that and how manufacturers and marketers use carefully selected language to get more for their products. A case in point, I was in the Bahamas back in the 90s and the hotel brochure noted that daily transportation would be provided by a “luxury motor coach” which turned out to be a retired school bus that had a carpet runner down the center aisle. Another time, I was looking at a menu at a ski resort and got hung up on the two kinds of continental breakfasts one could order—“thrifty breakfast” which got you eggs, toast and orange juice, and the three-dollar more “skier’s breakfast” which got you the same exact things but with coffee. It’s kind of like financing offers for “competitive borrowers”— which simply means that if you don’t have exactingly perfect credit and $100,000 already in your bank account, don’t bother—with 0-percent interest for six years. The fine print on those applications makes for some fascinating reading indeed. I’m beginning to understand what my dad once said about fancy paintjobs.
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Belvoir Eagle April 20, 2017
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Wounded Soldiers find healing in golf program By Rick Musselman Sports Editor
Richard Stevens, Fort Belvoir WTB, gets in some practice shots on the driving range during a Wounded Warrior golf skills clinic, Saturday at the Golf Club.
David Shushtogeri polishes his skills on the putting green during a Wounded Warrior golf skills clinic, Saturday at the Golf Club.
Nearly 70 Warrior Transition Battalion Soldiers and family members from Fort Belvoir and Walter Reed National Military Medical Center learned the basics of golf at the Golf Club, Saturday during an adaptive sports clinic designed to introduce wounded, injured and ill Service members to the game, promote therapeutic rehabilitation and encourage outdoor recreation. The program, begun in 2008 by Steve Greiner, Professional Golfers Association member and Golf Club instructor, aims to provide Soldiers with opportunities to develop their skills in driving, putting, chipping and engaging in regulation play. Greiner, along with Rick Zarlengo, Golf Club PGA professional; Dick Johns, a retired colonel and adaptive golf coordinator and instructor; and several other PGA pros and volunteers, offered tips and advice to the participants throughout the event and provided all the necessary equipment. “We offer this program in the spring and the fall, with eight weeks of instruction each,” Greiner said. “For six of those eight weeks we’re out practicing; we have a practice green and a practice range and we teach the game. For two of those weeks we go out onto the golf course — one week in the middle of the period and one at the end.” For more information regarding the Wounded Soldier Golf program, call the Golf Club at 703- 806-5878.
Ladies Golf Association of Fort Belvoir Weekly Results 9-Hole Tournament, Gunston Course April 11 Net Scores First Flight - White Tees - 6 Players 1st Place
Jasmine Huh
38.5
2nd Place
Sue Nelson
39.5
3rd Place
Pong Hunter
40.5
Second Flight - White Tees - 6 Players 1st Place
Marie Anderson
32.5
2nd Place
Gail Edwards
33.5
3rd Place
Lee Bright
34
Third Flight - White Tees - 3 Players 1st Place
Pat Walker
37
Forth Flight - Red Tees - 8 Players
Photos by Rick Musselman
Francis Bilgera, Walter Reed - Bethesda WTB, gets some putting tips from PGA pro Tom Dougherty during a Wounded Warrior golf skills clinic, Saturday at the Golf Club.
1st Place
Kathy Mitchell
37
2nd Place
Mary White
37.5
3rd Place
Barbara Flood
38
4th Place
Ellen Sibre
38.5
For more information about the LGAFB, email Carol Lucke at suprmom514@aol.com.
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April 20, 2017 Belvoir Eagle
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NGA downs USALSA 5-0 in soccer season opener By Rick Musselman Sports Editor National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency maintained its renowned balance of surgical offensive execution and a no-prisoners approach to defense through two dynamic periods to open its FY17 intramural soccer season with a 5-0 shutout victory over Commander’s Cup titan U.S. Army Legal Services Agency, April 11 at Fremont Field. From the opening whistle the NGA offense established itself as a major force to be reckoned with. Capitalizing on the ball-handling skills of Cesar Velazquez, Andy Methvin, Dylan Mendoza, Charlie Kim and Keegan Hammerton, NGA penetrated deep into USALSA territory with every drive downfield. NGA midfielders, Dennis Lord, Henry Charry and Chris Melendez positioned themselves in a solid line behind the spearhead and thoroughly thwarted any and all USALSA efforts to take possession with a sterling passing game that kept their opponents scrambling throughout the opening period. USALSA managed to work the ball into scoring position via the inexhaustible efforts of Andrea Saglimbene; Ryan Wardle; Cassy Resposo; Mark Sydenham,; and longkick specialist, Richard Gorini, but NGA’s pack approach to defense, combined with goal keeper, Thomas Cole’s thorough command of the cage, kept USALSA scoreless. By the halftime whistle, Ham-
merton and Mendoza had drilled the ball past USALSA goal keeper, Biv Druffel’s fingertips and put their team to a 2-0 advantage. USALSA kicked off the second period determined to slow NGA’s progress with a tighter security zone out front. Wardle and Gorini joined forces with Jeronimo Guzman and Bill Hicks, focusing on reclaiming the ball and feeding scoring opportunities to John Gardella and intramurals veteran, Chris Clausen, in the corners. But NGA’s total commitment to double-teaming ball handlers on every approach, combined with Cole’s mastery of the goal, once again denied USALSA the slightest chance at booking some scales balancing scores. Building on its first-period momentum, NGA continued to trundle down the field, showcasing its surgical passing prowess which enabled Hammerton and Methvin to deliver the goods for another 3 scores before the dust finally settled. Final score: NGA 5, USALSA 0. For regular-season results and standings visit http://www.quicks cores.com/belvoirmwr. For more information about Fort Belvoir’s intramural sports program and the annual Commander’s Cup title race, call Justin Fitzgerald, league coordinator and sports facility manager, at 703-806-5093. Athletes can also contact their respective unit representative for sign-up information and scheduling details.
Photos by RIck Musselman
NGA’s Keegan Hammerton executes a picture-perfect header near the goal as USALSA goalkeeper, Bill Druffel, far left, prepares to make the grab during an FY17 intramural soccer season opener, April 11 at Fremont Field.
USALSA’s Richard Gorini charges down the field after making the steal during his team’s FY17 intramural soccer season opener against NGA, April 11 at Fremont Field.
Sports and Recreation Briefs This week Little League opening day The 2017 Fort Belvoir Little League baseball spring season kicks off with opening day ceremonies, Saturday at the 21st Street Baseball Complex, starting at 10 a.m. All teams will play after the ceremony, with the first games taking place at about 11:30 a.m. All teams are to appear at the complex at 9:30 a.m. in full dressed uniform with no game equipment. Managers will check in upon arrival and have their teams lined up outside the outfield fence of Field Two at their respectively labeled fence post. For more information call Aricka Vaughan at 703-805-1258.
TroutFest The North Post Pool will be stocking the pool with trout for their annual Trout Fest Saturday, 7 a.m. – 2 p.m. Unlimited fishing is available at a cost of $10 for pole and bait or $7 for just bait. Catch one of 10 golden fish to win a prize. No registration required. Call 703-805-2620 for more information.
CYSS Color Run 2017 Registration is open for the 2017 Child, Youth and School Services Color Run, June 10. The cost is $15 and children ages 4 – 16 are eligible
to compete. Register at Parent Central or WebTrac, 9800 Belvoir Rd, Bldg. 200. All participants will receive a t-shirt and goggles on event day. The course is one mile, with obstacles and color splashes. For more information call Julie Libert at 703805-9138.
Get Golf Ready clinics The Fort Belvoir Golf Club offers group golf clinics for beginners that will cover everything needed to get started. Learn to play golf in a fun, casual environment. The cost for the clinic is $100 for five sessions. Clinics are either Tuesdays or Thursdays (2 separate groups) for five weeks. Start dates are today, May 23, May 25, July 11, July 13, Sept. 5, and Sept. 7. Call the Golf Shop at 703-806-5878 to register or for more information.
Upcoming Water Safety Instructor Course Benyaurd Indoor Swimming Pool offers a Water Safety Instructor Certification Course with First Aid/CPR for the Professional Rescuer Certification. The course is April 28-30 and May 5-7. Details and class requirements can be found on the MWR website, belvoir.armymwr.com. The deadline to register is Friday and
must be completed in person at the Benyaurd Indoor Swimming Pool, 10051 Gay Road, Bldg. 182. Call 703-805-2620 for more information.
Tennis Clinics and Drop-in lessons The Fort Belvoir Sports and Fitness Program offers beginner, intermediate and advanced tennis clinics and single-hour drop-in lessons. Clinic start dates are May 2, June 6, July 11 Aug. 1, and Sept. 5. Clinics will consist of warm-up, technical, practical and sports conditioning segments. Beginner sessions will be held from 5 – 6 p.m. and Intermediate and Advanced sessions will be held 6 – 7 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays at either the Graves Fitness Center tennis courts, 2116 Abbott Road, or the tennis courts on Gunston and 14th St. Clinics last 3 weeks with 2 sessions a week (total of 6 sessions). The cost is $115. Drop-in lessons are one hour long and are available for beginner, intermediate or advanced levels. Drop-in lessons must be arranged by calling (703)806-4430. The cost for drop-in lessons is $35. Eligible patrons include all Active Duty Service Members, Retirees, and Dependents over the age of 18, DoD Civilian Employees, and Contractors. Participants must register and pay at Graves Fitness Center or the Body Shop. For more information call 703-805-4430.
Warrant Officers golf tournament The Lord Fairfax Silver Chapter, USA Warrant Officers Association will hold their 3rd Annual Warrant Officer Week Golf Tournament at the Fort Belvoir Golf Course, June 22 starting at 8 a.m. Entry forms can be found on the chapter’s web site at http://www.usawoalordfairfax. org. The event is a four-person, captain’s choice team scramble. Cost is $80 per person. If you sponsor a hole for an additional $250, the team entry is only $250 (a $70 savings). Entry deadline is June 15 and includes greens fees, golf cart, barbecue dinner, beverages and awards. For more details, call Dick Markle at 571-3197103 or email at rcmrkl@verizon.net.
In Progress Join the Fort Belvoir swim team
The Fort Belvoir swim team has expanded and now swims at a number of facilities in the Fort Belvoir area. The team has been around for more than 30 years and coaches all ages, offering a rolling admission program where participants can join at any point in the year. Monthly fees vary based on age, swim level and the frequency of meets. For more information, call Coach Mark Murray 703627-4796 or visit www.fbswim.org.
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Belvoir Eagle April 20, 2017
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Photos by Paul Lara
Sgt. 1st Class Earnest Stieh, center, teaches specific exercises in a new program for pregnant and postpartum Soldiers at Benyaurd Pool April 19. Regular exercise during and after pregnancy can reduce the impact of pregnancy on fitness and help maintain readiness for duty.
Belvoir now offers pregnancy PT By Adrienne Anderson Staff writer Fort Belvoir’s new Pregnancy and Postpartum Physical Training program started Tuesday. The program emphasizes mission readiness for pregnant Service members. “Having a kid and starting a family while you are trying to maintain a military career brings a certain amount of complexity and a certain amount of challenges,” said Col. Jason Wieman, Fort Belvoir Community Hospital director. The program facilitates staying in shape while pregnant, he said. Trained instructors lead participants in physical activity and education about staying healthy and active during the entire pregnancy, including after giving birth. Exercises, including aerobics and swimming, are adjusted based on how far along the pregnancy is. The program takes place four times a week, which includes three days for exercising and a day for education on pregnancy, nutrition, and other related topics. While on their 12 weeks of maternity leave, after giving birth, the women will learn exercises to help them until they are ready to continue their military duties, said Sgt. 1st Class Peggy Smith,
instructor-trainer and NCOIC for the program. P3T also helps prepare for the delivery, she said. “Some of the exercises are tailored to breathing. So, whenever they are giving birth, it helps their breathing throughout the pregnancy and throughout the delivery,” Smith said. “It’s something that’s necessary for our pregnant and postpartum Soldiers because … so many get out (of the military) because they have so many complications, they don’t have anyone to talk to, their physical fitness isn’t there,” she said, adding that the Soldiers get information they might not otherwise know about to help them through the pregnancy and afterward. According to P3T, the benefits of exercising while pregnant include: Fewer and less-intense physical symptoms Less weight retention Reduced, pregnancy-related fatigue Cardiovascular fitness maintenance Rapid, post-delivery recovery Quicker return to return to required physical levels for duty Those interested and eligible to participate can contact Smith at 703-805-0149, or visit Fort Belvoir’s P3T Facebook page at www. facebook.com/FtBelvoirP3T/
Sgt. Maj. Kayla Pearson, front, and Specialist Lineica Nerocker take part in a new exercise program for pregnant and postpartum Soldiers at Benyaurd pool April 19. Regular exercise during and after pregnancy can reduce the impact of pregnancy on fitness and help maintain readiness for duty.
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Belvoir Eagle April 20, 2017
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Fort Belvoir families plant flowers at Fairfax Village Community Center in recognition of Earth Day Monday.
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aid & attendance Benefits for Veterans & Spouses
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Wartime veterans and survivors who are eligible for a VA pension and require the assistance of another person for activities of daily living may be eligible for additional monetary payment. These benefits are paid in addition to monthly pension, and they are not paid without eligibility to pension.
Molly Claire Edwards, 2, scoops potting soil before planting a flower at Fairfax Village Community Center Monday. Families decorated pots and took flowers home in recognition of Earth Day, in partnership with the Villages at Belvoir.
Firefighter reads to children
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Fort Belvoir Firefighter Brandon Krippener reads to children at the library in Army Community Service April 12. Personnel read to children as part of Month of the Military Child.
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April 20, 2017 Belvoir Eagle
Belvoir Briefs Alcohol Awareness Month In support of Alcohol Awareness Month, April, the Belvoir Army Substance Abuse Program is providing education awareness information tables on alcohol abuse and misuse prevention. Everyone is encouraged to stop by the table at the hospital’s Eagle Pavilion, Monday; and at the Belvoir Main Exchange Tuesday. For ASAP information, contact the prevention coordinator, 703-8051010.
Earth Day Come and join the Environmental and Natural Resources Division in its celebration of Earth Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the Belvoir Exchange. The event includes information about natural resources, wildlife refuges, recycling, wetlands, stormwater and industrial stormwater management, chemical spills and storage tanks, air quality and utilities.
Resale Lot The Resale lot is open for active duty, retirees and DoD civilians to display a vehicle, RV, trailer, or boat (on a trailer) for sale. The lot is at
the corner of Gunston and Abbott roads. The cost for an 18-foot space is $45 for 30 days. Register for a space at the Automotive Skills Center, 9290 Gunston Road, Bldg. 1462. For more information, call 703-806-4088.
Spouse who needs a GED? Have you postponed getting your GED, maybe, due to funds? If so, the GED Spouse Assistance Program is for you. The program pays up to $120 for a GED exam; and up to $280 for Adult Basic Education/ Pre-GED Preparation Classes. The cap for reimbursement is $400. More info and eligibility requirements are available by stopping in Barden Education Center’s Room 138, or calling 703-805-9264.
Belvoir Swim Team The Fort Belvoir Swim Team has expanded and now swims at a number of facilities in the area. The team has been around for more than 30 years and coaches all ages. They offer a rolling admission program and participants can join at any point in the year. Monthly fees vary based on age, swim level and the frequency of meets. For information, contact Coach
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Get Golf Ready clinics The Fort Belvoir Golf Club offers group golf clinics for beginners that cover everything to get started. Learn to play golf in a fun, casual environment. The clinic costs $100 for five sessions. Clinics are Tuesdays or Thursdays (2 separate groups) for five weeks. Start dates are during the weeks of May 23; July 11 and Sept. 5. Call the Golf Shop at 703-8065878 to register or for more information.
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Military Spouse Appreciation Night The Community Center invites all military spouses to a special, 80s night out, May 12 from 6-8 p.m. 80s attire is highly encouraged. The event will have a photo booth, DJ, prizes, light food, cash bar, and more. Free tickets are limited and are at the Community Center. Each active-duty spouse 18 or older can get one ticket and friends cannot pick up others’ tickets. Children are not permitted to this event. Call the Community Center at 703-805-3714 for more information.
Interactive storytelling: Smithsonian NMAI Hawaii Festival
May 20 & 21
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A10 Belvoir Eagle April 20, 2017
Something for everyone this busy Saturday
Now showing at Wood Theater THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. The Lego Batman Movie, PG FRIDAY 6:30 p.m. Logan, R SATURDAY 2 p.m. The Lego Batman Movie, PG
5 p.m. John Wick: Chapter Two, R SUNDAY 2 p.m. Smurfs: The Lost Village, first run, PG 5 p.m. Get Out, PG-13
By Adrienne Anderson Staff writer No-one should complain of boredom Saturday, as Fort Belvoir has a lot going on. Whether you’re a sports fan, a child or care about the environment, there is something available for all ages. The Belvoir Exchange hosts Geoff Fisher, founder of Fisher Boards, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Exchange. Enjoy fishing? Outdoor Recreation offers TroutFest from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the North Post Outdoor Swimming Pool, 2430 Abbott Road. The event offers pole, bait and unlimited fishing for $10. People who bring their own fishing pole can buy bait for $7. Cash only. Spectators can watch for free. Little League Baseball has opening-day ceremonies at 10 a.m. Saturday at the 21st Street Baseball Complex. The KidsFest and TeenFest are from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. KidsFest happens at Markham School Age Center, while the TeenFest is at the Youth Center. Both events are
APRIL 27 6:30 p.m. Rock Dog, PG
Wood Theater is in Bldg. 2120 on Abbot Road. Adult general admission tickets are $6, $8 for 3D, $8 for first-run movies and $10 for first-run 3D movies. Child tickets are $3.50, $5.50 for 3D, $5.50 for first-run movies and $7.50 for first-run 3D movies. Credit and debit cards may be used for the amount of purchase only. For more information, call 703-806-5237.
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free and children can enjoy food, games, prizes, and crafts. The Mount Vernon-Lee Chamber of Commerce’s Annual Route 1 Cleanup is also this weekend. Those who want to help clean up the local area are asked to participate in the chamber’s Route 1/Jeff Todd Way cleanup from 8:30 to 11 a.m. For information, call Fort Belvoir Public Affairs at 703-8055001 or the chamber of commerce at 703-360-6925. Volunteers meet at Candlewood Suites, 8847 Richmond Highway, at 8:30 a.m., if you, your friends and family are available to help. The Woodlawn-Faith United Methodist Church, Fort Belvoir Gospel Service, and local scout troops are hosting a cleanup of Woodlawn Cemetery. The cleanup will be from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. with food provided for volunteers. For more information, contact chaplain Lt. Col. Howard Cantrell, 703-806-4317, howard.f.cantrell. mil@mail.mil. For information on upcoming MWR events, visit belvoir.armymwr.com or visit them on Facebook at Fort Belvoir MWR.
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April 20, 2017 Belvoir Eagle A11
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A12 Belvoir Eagle April 20, 2017
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