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Eagle BELVOIR
Organization Day is Friday, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. For info, call at 703-805-1488.
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June 20, 2019
Happy 244th! Fort Belvoir celebrates Army birthday with a ceremony, speeches, cake By Margaret Steele Copy Editor
F Photo by Paul Lara
Left to right: Lt. Gen Darsie Rogers, Jr; Maj. Alan Irizarry; Private 1st Class Ian Hovey; Col. Michael Greenberg; and Command Sgt. Maj. Corey Perry prepare to cut the cake at the 244th Army Birthday celebration in Thurman Auditorium, June 13. Irizarry and Hovey participated as the oldest and youngest attendees, respectively, at the celebration.
ort Belvoir Garrison celebrated the Army’s 244th Birthday, last week, at its annual observance in Thurman Auditorium, Humphreys Hall, Fort Belvoir. Col. Michael Greenberg, garrison commander, said the birthday is a very important day for the Army and the nation. “We are unique in history, because our Army is older than the country we serve and older than all of our sister services,” he said. He then detailed some early Army
history, by saying it started as separate militias. “American volunteers were equipped, armed, paid for and supported by Colonies from which they were raised,” Greenberg said. “Eventually, the Continental Army transformed itself from a group of undisciplined patriots to a professional, disciplined Army with its own identity.” The Army learned and grew in the 19th and 20th centuries and transformed into a modern Army during both World Wars, he said. “For centuries, American Soldiers have honored the call to service, they continue serving today and form the Army’s future,” Greenberg said. “It’s important, especially on the Army’s
See Birthday, page A6
Safety Day 2019: Readiness through Safety ‘Let’s think about the little things you don’t think about and that you do everyday.’ — Lt. Col. Andrew Wilbraham By Paul Lara Special to the Eagle
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on’t let the reduced tempo during summertime lull you into complacency, because, in many ways, summer is the most dangerous time of year. August and September are typically peak months for car accidents, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Several factors play a part: teens, statistically the ones most likely to be involved in distracted-driving accidents, are out of school and on the road more; hot weather is more
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conducive to engine problems or tire blowouts; and summer is also peak construction season, when routine routes are disrupted. Summer also has more motorcyclists and pedestrians in and around traffic. The warmer weather also encourages hiking, biking, boating and swimming, and each one carries risk. Lt. Col. Andrew Wilbraham, Fo r t B e l v o i r H e a d q u a r t e r s Battalion commander, urged Soldiers to be aware of those risks during Safety Day 2019 in Specker Field House. “Don’t drink and drive. You’ve all heard that. But, let’s think about the little things you don’t think about and that you do every day,” he said. “If you don’t think
See Safety, page A9
ACS Receives Donations
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Photo by Paul Lara
Spc. Therin Scott, left, cannot properly stack cups while wearing drunk goggles at a Safety Day demonstration in Specker Field House, June 12. The exercise shows how impaired vision affects physical coordination and reaction.
Summer Reading
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Belvoir Eagle June 20, 2019
HOUSING INFORMATION
DoD Wants Resident Input on Housing Bill of Rights Defense leaders seek input from residents through online survey By Dave Vergun Department of Defense
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evelopment of a bill of rights for those living in privatized Defense Department housing is underway, and DoD is seeking the input of residents, the assistant defense secretary for sustainment announced in a memo. In the memo, Robert H. McMahon invited residents of privatized family and unaccompanied housing to take part in an online survey to provide feedback on a draft bill of rights aimed at identifying the basic privatized housing rights of Service members and their families. Fort Belvoir family housing.
Courtesy photo
The acting secretary of defense, in conjunction with the secretaries of the military departments, is proposing a Resident Bill of Rights as part of a continued commitment to address concerns raised about privatized housing. As a key part of this effort, department leaders have been working to develop a Military Housing Privatization Initiative Resident Bill of Rights. Throughout the drafting process, they have engaged with Congress; military and veteran service organizations; and housing partners to obtain their input. As they move toward a final version of the MHPI Resident Bill of Rights, department leaders are seeking feedback from Service members and families who live in privatized housing through an online survey.
USAG FORT BELVOIR Installation Management Command
How to Resolve Housing Concerns LEVEL 1 - SUBMIT YOUR WORK ORDER • Online – www.villagesatbelvoir.com • In-Person – Maintenance Facility Building 1108 • Phone - 24-Hour Emergency Maintenance Request Line: 703.619.3880
McMahon said the department is committed to addressing the concerns of Service members and their families.
LEVEL 2 – MAKE CONTACT
Service members and families who reside in privatized housing are encouraged to provide feedback on the draft resident bill of rights through the online survey (Office of Management and Budget number 0704-0553; OMB Expiration Date March 31, 2022) that will be sent to them via email — only one person per address will receive this email — but participation in the survey is completely voluntary. All respondent information will be kept confidential and will not be linked to the feedback results shared with DoD.
• Assistant Community Director, The Villages Management Office: 703.619.3861 • Contact Your Chain of Command • Fort Belvoir Housing Office: 703.805.3018/3019
LEVEL 3 – CONTACT GARRISON COMMANDER • Garrison Commander’s Housing Hotline: 571.259.9867 • Submit concerns to the Fort Belvoir Interactive Customer Evaluation ICE System: https://ice.disa.mil
The survey has already had a rolling release to residents, June 13-16. The survey will close on July 15. If MHPI residents have questions or need technical support, or if no member of their household received an email with a survey link by Tuesday, they may contact CEL & Associates Inc. by email at: BillofRightsFeedback@celassociates.com. Residents are asked to identify their installation and complete their street address on any emails. Feedback on the draft bill of rights must be provided through the survey, not to this email address.
Residents with health concerns related to housing conditions, call Fort Belvoir Community Hospital Rapid Hotline: 571-231-2004
Housing Levels of Escalation
End of School Angry Birds Bowling Bowling Center, Friday 4 – 8 p.m., $1 Games
Garrison Org Day Outdoor Rec. Basin Friday 11:30 a.m. – 3 p.m.
National Safety Month
Commander...................................COL Michael Greenberg Command Sergeant Major......................CSM Corey Perry Director of Public Affairs.................................Joe Richard Deputy Director Public Affairs.................Ganesa Robinson Editor..............................................................Terry Ruggles Copy Editor.................................................Margaret Steele Sports Editor.............................................Rick Musselman Page Designer.......................................Adrienne Anderson 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 703-805-2034 or 805-5001, or email us at editor@belvoireagleonline.com. Submission deadline is noon Thursday. The Belvoir Eagle is published each Thursday — by Rappahannock Media LLC, 1372 Old Bridge Road, Suite 101, Woodbridge, VA 22192, a private firm in no way connected
Garrison Employee ALL HANDS Thurman Hall June 27 2:30 – 3:30 p.m., 6 – 7 p.m.
LGBTQ Pride Month
Army Ten-Miler Tryouts Mile Marker 0 Mount Vernon Running Trail, June 27 5:30 – 6:30 a.m.
National PTSD Awareness Month
Eagle Volume 27 Issue 24
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. To advertise in the Eagle contact Rick Bockes at 703-987-0854. Belvoir Eagle is a registered trademark. Circulation: 19,000.
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Belvoir Eagle June 20, 2019
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MDA celebrates change of responsibility By Missile Defense Agency Public Affairs
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.S. Navy Vice Adm. Jon A. Hill assumed responsibility of the Missile Defense Agency from U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Samuel A. Greaves during a change of responsibility ceremony, May 31. The Honorable Michael D. Griffin, Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering, presided over the ceremony held in the Thurman Auditorium, Humphreys Hall, Fort Belvoir, Va. Greaves had led MDA since June 16, 2017 and will retire from active duty at the end of June 2019 following 37 years in uniform. “It has been a privilege and honor to lead the men and women of the Missile Defense Agency in developing effective and proven missile defenses for the protection of our homeland and our deployed forces, allies and partners,” said Greaves. “Their devotion to excellence to meet the objectives of the MDA mission is critical to the safety of our nation.” Vice Adm. Hill has served as MDA’s deputy director since November 2016. As director, he will advise the undersecretary
Members of the Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense Program Office render honors to the 11th Director of the Missile Defense Agency, U.S. Navy Vice Adm. Jon A. Hill , as he is piped-over the side following the change of responsibility ceremony held in the Thurman Auditorium at Fort Belvoir, Va., May 31.
Photos by Missile Defense Agency Public Affairs
U.S. Navy Vice Adm. Jon A. Hill assumes responsibility of the Missile Defense Agency from U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Samuel A. Greaves during a change of responsibility ceremony on Fort Belvoir, Va., May 31. The Honorable Michael D. Griffin, Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering, presided over the ceremony held in the Thurman Auditorium. of defense for research and engineering on ballistic missile defense policy, requirements,
priorities, systems, resources and programs and lead MDA’s more than 8,000 military, civilian and
contract employees working in locations across 14 time zones. “I look forward to continuing to serve with the men and women of this agency to meet the critical mission of developing a (ballistic missile defense) that defends our nation, deployed forces and its allies,” said Hill. “We will continue to pursue excellence in all we do to support the warfighter and prove the power of missile defense through testing.”
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Belvoir Eagle June 20, 2019
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Army Retirement Residence Foundation donates to ACS Army Retirement Residence Foundation pays it forward By Paul Lara Special to the Eagle
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he Army Retirement Residence Foundation – Potomac presented Belvoir’s Army Community Service with $7,500 in assistance for two of its critical programs at a dinner, June 14 at The Fairfax at Belvoir Woods. Retired Maj. Gen. Tom McHugh said many residents had volunteered to solicit donations at the Fort Belvoir Commissary and Exchange for several months. He said the foundation maintains so many programs, but this was among its most important. Tammye Braddy, director of Fort Belvoir ACS, thanked the foundation on behalf of Service members, family members and Team ACS for their time and generosity.
Photo by Paul Lara
Retired Maj. Gen. Tom McHugh, far left, presents a $7,500 check to SFAC and EFMP to continue activities provided by Fort Belvoir Army Community Services. “This donation is extremely help- services are not just extended to ful to ACS and to the military fami- Army personnel, as ACS services all lies who benefit directly from these branches at Fort Belvoir. The donations assist two vital funds, in particular, when we are experiencing staffing reduction and programs at ACS: the Soldier and budget cuts, while our services are Family Assistance Center and the still in high demand,” Braddy said. Exceptional Family Member ProBraddy reminded the audience gram, which, Braddy said, promotes of retirees and spouses that ACS’ mission-ready war fighters.
From Birthday, page A1 Birthday and Flag Day, to recognize our history, as we forge together toward the future.” “Wearing the flag on my shoulder represents, to me, honor, privilege and freedom. We serve selflessly, staying humble and defending freedom,” Greenberg said. Lt. Gen. Darcie Rogers, deputy director at Fort Belvoir’s Defense Threat Reduction Agency, was guest speaker for the celebration. “The Army moves with a purpose. From the earliest days of the Revolution to present day, our Army has answered the call and fought for the freedoms all Americans hold dear,” Rogers said. “But, one of our hardest fights was in World War II, when we joined the Allies to fight Nazi Germany on the beaches of Normandy, France,” Rogers said. “D-Day was 75 years ago this month and, as we mark the 244th year of the United States Army, we also recognize and celebrate our victory on D-Day. “As you know from history, D-Day began June 6, 1944. With 156,000 American, British and Canadian forces landing on the Normandy beaches, it was one of the largest amphibious military assaults in history … more than 5,000 ships and 11,000 aircraft,” he said. “It involved months of planning, deceiving the enemy and bringing in
Lt. Gen. Darsie Rogers Jr., Deputy Director, Defense Threat Reduction Agency, addresses attendees during the 244th U.S. Army Birthday at Thurman Auditorium, June 13. Photos by Paul Lara
Col. Michael Greenberg, Fort Belvoir Garrison Commander, speaks at the 244th U.S. Army Birthday ceremony in Thurman Auditorium, June 13. vast amounts of supplies to support the invasion. It started at dawn June 6 and the entire operation ended August 25, when the allies reached the Seine River and liberated Paris,” Rogers said, adding the initial assault was a make-or-break event. “General Dwight D. Eisenhower, the supreme commander of the troops, sent out an order to the troops on the morning of June 6 saying: “I have full confidence in your courage, devotion to duty and skill in battle. We will accept nothing less than full victory.” “But, as we know, full victory is
never guaranteed,” Rogers added. “He also drafted two statements for the end of the day … one saying D-Day was a success, the other accepting full responsibility for failure. “Historians may be divided on what the immediate effects of a failure would have been, but they all agree that, without victory, the war could have lasted years longer,” he said. “By D-Day, the British army was depleted. Cities across Britain and Europe were destroyed or heavily damaged from the Luftwaffe bombing raids. Starvation and depravation were a part of daily life for many Europeans. D-Day provided a needed turning point in the war. “Now, Allied victory looked more certain and, almost a year later, the Nazis unconditionally surrendered,” he said.
“Your donations mean we are able to continue to provide recreational activities, such as adaptive aquatics, kayaking and bowling,” said Braddy. “They allow families to develop a supportive social network, and build an enduring sense of community with others who share the same challenges.” Braddy said SFAC works to restore mission-ready war fighters for their next phase of life. “For our wounded, ill and injured population, this donation will help us provide a comfortable environment, compassionate care and supportive services,” she said, “… services that are so important to the health and well-being of the Soldiers who are working so hard to get well, unite with their family, or possibly return to duty.” Expressing her gratitude for the foundation’s continued support of those who serve, Braddy reminded the audience that when we give, cheerfully, and it is accepted gratefully, everyone is blessed. “Your United States Army played a significant role in D-Day, just as we have played a significant role in all our armed conflicts around the world and throughout history,” Rogers said. “The Army is the world’s most lethal ground combat force in history. We stand ready today to deploy, fight and win our nation’s wars and we continue to evolve and change to deter and, if necessary, defeat those who would threaten the homeland, our global interests or our partners and friends. “As we gather today, more than 180,000 Soldiers are serving worldwide, continuing the fight for our nation’s freedom and protecting our way of life. They are America’s Army, and they honor the call to service,” he said. “Our Army’s Soldiers and civilians … our people … are the Army’s most valuable commodity. The men and women who come to us from across the nation, from every walk of life, from every religious and ethnic background, are the best our nation has to offer,” Rogers said. “And, today, they continue to selflessly serve, just as the Soldiers who answered the call to serve in World War Two did. And, they carry on an important, hard-fought legacy, one of service and commitment, paid for in blood and sacrifice.” Rogers added that it’s equally important that we admire and respect the heroes of D-Day, and honor today’s Soldiers.
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Belvoir children start Summer Reading Program with gala By Rick Musselman Sports Editor
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he youngest members of the Belvoir community began MWR’s Summer Reading Program with an afternoon of film and fun, courtesy of the library’s “It’s Showtime” movie event. “It’s Showtime” was the first of a series of free activities for children, teens, and adults which run through August to encourage and support a love of reading. Participants can win prizes for reaching their reading goals. “This is our annual Summer Reading kick-off event and it’s the third time we’ve done a movie party. The aim of Summer Reading is to encourage kids to read for fun over the summer,” said Nilya Carrato, Fort Belvoir Library supervisory librarian. “It’s kind of like sports—if you don’t run in the offseason, you come back slower. So, if you don’t read over the summer, you might go back to school a little behind your grade level. And, that’s cumulative. If you go back two weeks behind every year, by sixth
grade, you’re a whole year behind. “We’re also tracking our time, until August 10, and kids can come in for prizes when they hit their reading mile markers, depending on the reader’s age. We’re also partnering with the Washington Nationals, so there are even baseball tickets. It’s just a fun way to celebrate the end of the school year and the start of our program,” Carrato said. According to Jill Darcy, Belvoir Library technician, MWR and library staff set out to make the kick-off party as fun and exciting as reading can be. “Today, we have activities for the kids, like crafts; the bouncy house; music; the photo booth, where attendees could stop by and get a picture taken with props and costumes; popcorn and drinks to get ready for the Summer Reading Program,” Darcy said. “For the Army’s program, the kids keep track of the number of minutes they spend reading, and they receive prizes in various increments, usually 500-minute increments. It can even be fathers and mothers reading to children who don’t yet
Photo by Rick Musselman
Audrey Arredondo, 2, shows off her hand-made bunny ears to her mom, Ashlee Arredondo, during the 2019 Summer Reading Program Kick-Off event, Saturday at Wallace Theater. read, so, even the youngest kids can participate. And we have different programs for the school-age kids and the teens. We even have a raffle today for tickets to a Nats game. Fun is what it’s all about.”
The “It’s Showtime” event began at 1 p.m. and children and parents made the rounds through the outdoor activities before gathering in Wallace Theater’s main auditorium to watch Sing!, the animated movie featuring a Koala’s desperate attempt to save his beloved theater by hosting a singing competition. The kick-off even featured a red carpet walk at the theater’s entrance. Registration for the Summer Reading Program continues through Aug. 10 and the last day to track reading time is Aug. 17. The school-age programs, for rising 1st-6th graders, are held in the library on July 11, 18 and 25; Aug. 1, 8 and 15, with each session starting at 2 p.m. The teen reading program, for rising seventh-12th graders, are held at various locations (call the library for details) on July 9, 16, 23 and 30; Aug. 6 and 13, also starting at 2 p.m. For information about the Belvoir Library’s Summer Reading Program and to register, call 703-805-4244 or visit https://belvoir.armymwr.com/ promos/summer-reading-program.
The Sting of Shakespeare’s Intent Belvoir home-schoolers participate in production of “The Taming of the Shrew” By Elena Marie Auclair Special to the Eagle
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etropolitan Homeschool Productions will perform “ T h e Ta m i n g o f t h e Shrew” as the Commedia dell’Arte play it is—as Schwartz put it, “a tongue-in-cheek, slapstick poke on marriage and societal norms … all wrapped up in Shakespeare’s never-wavering theme that true love … should reign supreme.” “If I be waspish, best beware my sting!” warns Katherina in “The Taming of the Shrew.” The sting of Shakespeare’s “The Taming of the Shrew” is it is a madcap examination of marriage, gender, and the social climate of the Elizabethan period. Sparking controversy because of the plot that, on face value, puts forward submission under abuse, MHP brings the humor of this Shakespeare classic to life today at the Metropolitan School of the Arts’ Black Box Theatre
Courtesy photo
in Alexandria, with a production directed by Barbara Schwartz. Set in Padua, “The Taming of the Shrew” relays how eager suitors—including the scholarly Lucentio—pursue the father’s, B a p t i s t a , d a u g h t e r, B i a n c a . Informed that Bianca’s ill-tempered sister Katherina (Annie Farias) must marry first, a negotiation for Katherina’s marriage with the “gentle” man Petruchio (Lewis Bliss) is made, and so the craziness begins. “The Taming of the Shrew” is one of Shakespeare’s earlier comedies in the style of Commedia dell’Arte, which was an Italian theater form that relied on parodied characters and situations. For example, the vecchi were old selfish men like
Baptista, and the innamorati were young lovers like Bianca and Lucentio who must overcome the vecchi. However, what makes this play unique is that the two leads, Katherina and Petruchio, don’t fit these stock parodied forms— they’re characters with complex motivations. Schwartz believes that especially this play of Shakespeare’s should be taught and directed within its historical context. Bad-tempered women had to face punishments like carting—a public shaming by being carried through the streets in a cart wearing a metal bit. “Looking at it through an Elizabethan lens,” says Schwartz, “Might help us understand that, while treatment toward women in their society was not at all favorable, we should give Shakespeare a little credit for trying to correct some of the sins of his time.” “The Taming of the Shrew’s” main plotline is how Katherina and Petruchio find each other equals. Instead of trying to update the play, Schwartz would rather that the students “walk away from a period piece with a better understanding of that culture.”
Instead of being cynical about the Katherina’s controversial ending speech, in which she says, “Thy husband is thy lord, thy life, thy keeper, thy head, thy sovereign,” (Act V, Scene II) Schwartz chooses to be optimistic. “The script suggests,” Schwartz says, “that as the final curtain falls, Petruchio and Kate are in harmony with each other. The lesson learned is that a balanced partnership in marriage is preferable to one that manipulates or dominates.” “I hope that our audiences will be less quick to judge the play if they understand that there is a logical transformation in Kate and Petruchio’s relationship,” continues Schwartz. “Ultimately, I want … our audiences to see this play as a fun parody of marriage and family relationships, and what, according to Shakespeare, constitutes good ones over rocky one.” MHP’s The “Taming of the Shrew” takes place today through June 23. Tickets are available a t h t t p s : / / m e t r o p o l i t a n a r t s. org/tickets. Email questions to homeschool@metropolitanarts.org.
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Belvoir Eagle June 20, 2019
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Scholarship winners announced
Thrift Shop awards $1,500 to six students
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By Jackie Baer Belvoir Thrift Shop Community Committee
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he Belvoir Community Committee announces winners of the 2019 Thrift Shop Scholarship Program. Each person gets a $1,500 scholarship. Winners of the Academic Achievement Award for graduating seniors are: Jonathan Davis Larsen, South County High School; Gennifer Ruth Hirata, Stafford High School; and Alex Eduardo Santiago-Anaya, West Springfield High School. Winners of the Undergraduate Achievement Award for college students are: Shannon Marie-Crenshaw Dutchie, College of William and Mary; Katherine Reaves Wimbish, University of Alabama; and Rachel Hannah Ball, John Brown University. These awards recognize and honor the scholastic achievements and community service of the winners and the contributions their military sponsors have made to the country. The Thrift Shop Scholarship Program is made possible through the work of more than 25 volunteers who regularly donate their time to the Thrift Shop. Without volunteer support, the Thrift Shop would not be
Celebrating Freedom Day!
able to continue the scholarship program or its charitable contributions, which totaled more than $79,000 last year. The Thrift Shop regularly gives grants to agencies, like Army Community Service; Warrior Transition Unit; Belvoir Scouts; Belvoir Fisher House; Belvoir Chapter American Red Cross; and Child and Youth Services. Volunteer opportunities are always available to people who want to come help the shop make a difference. Thrift Shop personnel also thank the community for its continued support of the shop’s work. The Belvoir Thrift Shop is open Tuesdays-Thursdays and the first and third Saturdays of each month, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Consignments are closed Wednesdays. Info is available from www.fortbelvoirthriftshop.org. The Belvoir Thrift Shop has been serving those who serve our country for 69 years.
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uneteenth is the oldest known celebration commemorating the end of slavery in the U.S. It’s a day of reflection and rejoicing with celebrations, guest speakers, picnics and family gatherings. On June 19, 1865, U.S. Army Soldiers, led by Maj. Gen. G o r d o n G r a n g e r, landed at Galveston, Te x a s, w i t h n e w s that the Civil War was over and those enslaved were free. Today, Juneteenth enjoys growing popularity within communities and organizations throughout the country. Organizations such as the Smithsonian, the Henry Ford Museum and others sponsor Juneteenth-centered activities. A number of local and national Juneteenth organizations have arisen, to take their place alongside older organizations - all with the mission to promote and cultivate knowledge and appreciation of African American history and culture. Juneteenth celebrates African American freedom and achievement, while continuing to encourage self-development and respect for all cultures. The events of 1865 in Texas are not forgotten. All the roots of the various organizations and celebrations tie back to June 19, 1865, from which a national day of pride is growing. For more on Juneteenth, go to http://juneteenth.com/history.htm.
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Courtesy Photo
2nd IO Change of Command: Col. Brian C. Mellen, center, commander, 1st Information Operations Command (Land), passes the battalion colors to Lt. Col. Matthew E. Hartman, left, incoming battalion commander, 2nd Information Operations Battalion, as Lt. Col. Kevin T. Riley, right, the outgoing commander, and Command Sgt. Maj. Michael T. Helton, background, the 2nd IO Bn. command sergeant major, look on June 7, at Thurman Auditorium, Humphreys Hall.
From Safety, page A1 about them correctly, then they come back to bite you. When I was a company commander, I had a Soldier drown in Belton Lake at Fort Hood when he went swimming, because he didn’t think about staying safe,” Wilbraham said. Fairfax County Police Pfc. Lance Hamilton, displayed the county’s search and rescue boat, equipped with side-scan sonar, to detect submerged objects. Sadly, Hamilton
shared his team had already been dispatched that very morning to find a swimmer who had drowned in nearby Lake Barcroft. Bridget Pilgrim, garrison safety manager, said Safety Day starts the 101 Critical Days of Summer. “We wanted to have Safety Day to highlight some of the summer activities, such as boating safety, fire safety, food safety and even the risks with everyday activities like cleaning out brush around your house or mowing the lawn,” Pilgrim said.
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June 20, 2019 Belvoir Eagle
A9
A10 Belvoir Eagle June 20, 2019
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Belvoir Briefs Free Screening - The Last Full Measure The Fort Belvoir Exchange is offering a free screening of “The Last Full Measure,” 2-4 p.m. July 7, at Wood Theater, courtesy of HQ Food & Theater Division and Rosa Entertainment, LLC. The movie stars Sebastian Stan and Samuel L. Jackson and recounts the true story of William Pitsenbarger, a U.S. Air Force Pararescueman, who continually faced danger throughout more than 250 combat missions in Vietnam.
Jewish Congregation The Fort Belvoir Jewish Congregation is in search of new to the area Jewish military families. Activities and programs include Hebrew School (in the fall), weekly Shabbat services at 7:30 p.m., monthly Saturday morning Services at 9:30 a.m. and all holiday programs. On Sunday, July 14, There will be a “Beat the Heat” board and card game night at 4 p.m. July 14, at
the Religious Education Center. For more info, email Saralyn. astrow.ctr@mail.mil.
ranges from $35 - $105 per week. For more, call the Youth Center at 703-805-4515.
Parents’ Night Out
Float-in Movies
CYS offers child care for an affordable price of $25 per child, so parents can enjoy a special night out. Parents’ Night Out is offered on the second Saturday of every month, from 5-10 p.m. If a holiday falls on the second weekend, Parents’ Night Out will be held on the following Saturday. For more info, call 703805-5555.
This summer’s featured movies include, Lego 2 on July 18 and Spiderman – Into the Spider Verse on Aug. 18. Entry begins at 7:30 p.m. and the movie will begin at dusk. Tickets are $5 per person and will go on sale at Benyaurd Indoor Pool on Thursday, July 1 starting at 6 a.m. The Float-in Movies are open to authorized ID card holders only. For more info, call 703-805-2620.
Youth Center Summer Camp The Youth Center is now registering teens, grades 6 – 12, for summer camp. Summer camp will run from Monday – Aug. 22 filled with daily activities, to include a fun, weekly field trip on Wednesdays. The cost is based on total family income and
Relaxation and Stress Relief Workshop What’s are the causes of stress and how can they be managed? Let ACS help answer those questions on Aug. 14 from 6-7 p.m. To reserve a spot in this valuable class or for more info
INSTALLED IN AS LITTLE AS ONE DAY! 703-659-4250
call, 571-231-7001 or email FBFamilyAdvocacy@gmail.com.
New York City Day Trips Leisure Travel Services has day trips to New York City, July 20, Sep. 21, Nov. 16, and Dec. 14. You’re guaranteed six hours of free time upon arrival. The cost is $60 per person. Make reservations at the LTS office. Each eligible ID card holder can sponsor one non-ID card holder. For more, call 703-805-3714.
CYS Looking for At-Home Family Child Care Providers FCC homes serve children 4 weeks to 12 years of age in a homelike environment that allows siblings to be in care together. FCC providers can earn income while working from home with a long lasting, portable career. FCC training and experience are transferable to other installations and CYS Service Programs. For more, call 703-805-9137 or 703-805-9134.
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The grant is for all active and retired veterans and their spouses, and surviving spouses, police officers, firefighters, teachers, nurses, etc. Call us to help you achieve the dream of home ownership by assisting each one who qualifies to obtain a free grant of $7,500-$15,000 to purchase a home (Combine it with your VA Loan or any other type of mortgage loan, if a VA Loan is not available).
June 20, 2019 Belvoir Eagle A11
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A12 Belvoir Eagle June 20, 2019
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Sports BELVOIR EAGLE
B
Section
and Recreation
June 20, 2019
Overtime decides soccer champs By Rick Musselman Sports Editor After a few years of absence from the Big Three brotherhood of top performers in Fort Belvoir’s annual Commander’s Cup title race, U.S. Army Legal Services Agency re-established its position as a major contender. The unit toppled the reigning Commander’s Cup champion, DLA, 6-3 via penalty kicks in the FY19 intramural soccer championship final, June 11 at Fremont Field. The 2012 Commander’s Cup c h a m p i o n , U S A L S A , h av i n g wrapped up its 2019 soccer campaign with a 5-1-1 record, kept momentum at full steam heading into the tournament, taking a quarterfinal victory over Center for Army Analysis and a critical semifinal win over perennial Cup contender, 249th Engineer Battalion. DLA, leading in this year’s title race, managed to power its way into the championship,
Final IM Soccer results Champion USALSA Runner-up DLA 3rd place 249th Engineer Battalion FBCH 5th place 1st CIG ADF-E CAA INSCOM NGA NGA Team 2
Photos by Paul Lara
Members of the USALSA squad pose for a photo with family members and the championship trophy after defeating DLA in the FY19 intramural soccer championship final, June 11 at Fremont Field. despite a comparatively average regular season, wrapping up the schedule as the 3rd seed in the A-division pool, with a 2-2-3
record. Nevertheless, the squad used precision ball-handling and no-prisoners approach to defense that enables the team to excel
when it really counts. Having downed Intelligence and Security Command in the quarterfinals and then the top-ranked 6-1 Fort Belvoir Community Hospital in the semis, DLA arrived at Fremont riding a wave of momentum that would be tough to beat.
See Soccer, page B2
Belvoir triumphs in Summer Slam hoops By Rick Musselman Sports Editor More than 100 athletes from several area military installations converged on Fort Belvoir’s Wells Field House, Saturday, to compete in the 2019 Summer Slam Basketball Tournament—the first of its kind on post. The two-day event included double-elimination play between teams representing Belvoir; Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall; the U.S. Coast Guard; Joint Base Andrews; and an independent team that competed as “Golden State.” When the dust finally settled, Sunday, Fort Belvoir stepped into the winner’s circle with a finalmatchup victory over “Golden
State.” According to Justin Fitzgerald, Belvoir intramural sports coordinator and facilities manager, the Summer Slam tournament began in Florida. “A couple of Fort Belvoir players competed in a tournament down in Miami and wanted to bring the competition here,” he said. “We’ve got a lot of players out here today, too.” The tournament was also a way to give players a chance to compete during basketball’s traditional “down time,” added Arthurlyn Mitchum, recreation assistant at Graves Fitness Center and event coordinator. “This is just a way to give the guys another chance to play
basketball; in the summer there’s really no basketball, not until the fall when the Vet’s Day Tournament is held and when the Washington Area Military Athletic Conference season starts up again,” he said. “So, this gives our players something to do June through August.” Mitchum also said the goal was to include as many local military installations as possible to keep competition at the highest level. “We’ve got four (visiting) teams out here today—Myer, Andrews, the Coast Guard and an independent team made up of local players,” he said. “We’re going to try to get this going every year to maybe take place
See Slam, page B2
Photo by Rick Musselman
Belvoir center-forward, Devon McKiver, drives inside for the layin during his team's 2019 Summer Slam basketball tournament matchup against JB Andrews, Saturday at Wells Field House.
B2
Belvoir Eagle June 20, 2019
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Engineers top Lawyers, stay unbeaten By Rick Musselman Sports Editor Undefeated 911th Technical Rescue Engineer Company, one of the most capable and cohesive units to take to Fort Belvoir’s softball fields, gave spectators a demonstration of the precision fielding and hitting consistency that has led to countless post-season appearances. They trounced U. S. Army Legal Services Agency, 13-0 in a late-season intramural softball showdown, June 12 at Graves Field. It was a tough loss for the Legal Team, coming right on the heels of its victory over current Commander’s Cup champion, Defense Logistics Agency, in the soccer championship, June 11. For the whole contest, the
E n g i n e e r s ’ f i e l d i n g p r o w e s s, combined with a stellar performance in the batter’s box, including a pair of over-the-centerfield-fence homers, easily propelled the squad into the winner’s circle. Intramural softball games are played every Monday-Thursday at Graves and Pullen fields through June 28. For match schedules, results and standings, visit http://www. quickscores.com/belvoirmwr. For more information about Fo r t B e l v o i r ’ s i n t r a m u r a l sports program and the annual Commander’s Cup title race, call Justin Fitzgerald, 703-806-5093. Athletes can also contact their unit representative to sign up and get schedules.
Photos by Rick Musselman
Left: 911th TREC pitcher, Michael Christensen, belts one to deep center during his team's intramural softball matchup against USALSA, June 12 at Graves Field. Right: USALSA third baseman, Richard Hagner, scoops up a rocketing grounder during his team’s intramural softball showdown with 911th TREC.
From Slam, page B1
From Soccer, page B1
near the Father’s Day weekend.” A definitive highlight of Saturday’s action was the secondround showdown between Fort Belvoir and JB Andrews. The home squad overcame a sluggish start to tie the game up at 58 apiece at the end of the second period, driving the intense contest into a three-minute OT period. The home squad is made up of several WAMAC veterans, including guards, Deonte Bleach, Reginald Hawkins and Phil James, along with forwards, Mack Purvis and lane-driving specialist, Devon McKiver. Both teams kept pace with each other for the lion’s share of the extra period, but Belvoir managed to take a 2-point lead with scarcely 30 seconds remaining on the game clock, after a steal at the opposite end of the hardwood by Hawkins, who barreled down the court and sank an uncontested lay-in. The Belvoir defense held off an Andrews attempt to drive the lane and draw a foul and the ensuing turnover put Belvoir back in possession. Andrews was forced to commit a clock-stopping foul that sent Hawkins to the charity stripe, where he sank both freebies with two seconds left, sealing the 66-62 victory. Riding a crest of momentum, Belvoir would
Despite superb ball control and precision passing from both squads, the final showdown of the year unfolded as an intense battle of defensive wills, with DLA goal keeper, Larry Newman, and USALSA goal keeper, Bruce Robinson, quickly becoming the men of the hour. DLA forward, Paul Johnson, managed to boot one in about four minutes into the game, and USALSA’s Josh Dickinson answered back with a shot just beyond Newman’s gloves, to tie the game at 1 apiece before halftime. Those would be the only goals netted for the rest of the regulation period. After a 10-minute break, the squads faced off in a penalty kick period, putting Newman and Robinson in a singular pressure cooker. USALSA netted its first three attempts and DLA got its two opening shots past Robinson. But, Robinson ramped up his intensity and thwarted his opponent’s next two while his teammates succeeded in getting another pair into the goal, propelling USALSA into the winner’s circle with the 6-3 victory. Ju s t i n F i t z g e r a l d , Fo r t Belvoir intramural sports league coordinator, hosted an awards ceremony after the contest, when individuals and the top two teams received trophies. For regular-season results and standings visit http://www. quickscores.com/belvoirmwr. For information about Fort Belvoir’s intramural sports program and the annual Commander’s Cup title race, Fitzgerald, 703-8065093. Athletes can also contact their unit representative to sign up and get schedules.
power through the quarters and the semis to ultimately take the crown over “Golden State” in the championship. For information on special sporting events at Fort Belvoir, call Fitzgerald at 703-806-5093 or visit https://belvoir.armymwr.com/ categories/sports-and-fitness. Photos by Rick Musselman
Above: Belvoir shooting guard, Reginald Hawkins, barrels inside during his team's 2019 Summer Slam basketball tournament matchup against JB Andrews, Saturday at Wells Field House.
Right: Belvoir shooting guard, Phil James, sinks an inside bucket during his team’s 2019 Summer Slam basketball tournament matchup against JB Andrews, Saturday at Wells Field House.
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June 20, 2019
Belvoir Eagle
B3
Sports and Recreation Briefs Army Ten-Miler Team Tryouts Earn a spot on one of the two teams representing Fort Belvoir at the Army Ten-Miler. The Fort Belvoir 10K Qualifying Run will be June 27, 5:30 - 6:30 a.m. at the GW Parkway Running Trail at Mount Vernon. Runners should arrive by 5:15 a.m. to check-in and register. For more, call Charice Smith at 703-806-4655.
Boating Safety Classes U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 25-08 offers a Boating Safety class that meet DMV watercraft operating requirements, July 20, 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Washington Farm United Methodist Church. Register with Jeff Burt at jdburt@ verizon.net or call 703-307-6482.
2019 Youth Sports – Enrollment Open
enroll date ends. Registration can be completed online on WebTrac or in-person at Parent Central Services. To register using WebTrac, the child or teen must be registered with Parent Central Services. For more information, call Youth Sports and Fitness at 703-805-9138.
Water Aerobics – New Schedule, location Fort Belvoir Aquatics has temporarily moved its Friday class (5 – 5:55 p.m.) to Thursdays. The new location of the Thursday class will be at Connolly Outdoor Pool Complex at the O’ Club. All classes are $5 per session. Eligible patrons include active duty military, retirees, DoD civilians and dependents. For more, call 703-805-2620.
Outdoor Pools open
Youth Sports and Fitness offers year-round sports for children and teens, ages 3 -17. Enrollment will close when teams are full or
Connolly Outdoor Pool Complex at the Officers’ Club and North Post Outdoor Pool will be open through
12 Months Same as Cash OR 6 Months Deferred Payments!*
Sept. 2. For summer hours, visit the Fort Belvoir MWR Aquatics page: https://belvoir.armymwr.com/ programs/aquatics or call 703-8052620.
2019 Men’s Club Championship The Fort Belvoir Golf Club hosts a Men’s Club Championship, 18 or older, June 22-23. Tee times start at 8 a.m. The entry fee is $50 for Golf Club members and active duty; general public, entry is $100. Registration must be completed at the Golf Pro Shop before June 16. For more, call 703-806-5902.
Girls Basketball Training Youth Sports and Fitness offers free off-season basketball fundamentals and skills training for girls. Games will be played after each training session at Specker Field House, Mondays through Thursdays, until Sept. 26. Start time is 6 p.m. and sessions run 6090 minutes.
LGAFB hosts Spring Match tournament By Rick Musselman Sports Editor The Ladies Golf Association of Fort Belvoir hosted its annual Spring Match tournament, June 13 at the Belvoir Golf Club. In the first flight, Oksan Hite took first place and Won Hwang came in second. Suk Edwards triumphed in the second flight and Bea Burdick placed second. In the third flight, Young Grzella prevailed and Mary Blair came in second. Yong Merritt came out on top in the first flight of the consolation round, with Sun Corleis claiming first place in the second flight and Margie Hundelt taking first in the final flight. For more information on LGAFB, email Ginger Poole or Susan Smith, publicity chairs, at ginger.poole121@ verizen.net or susan_david86@ hotmail.com.
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Belvoir Eagle June 20, 2019
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