Belvoir Eagle, July 12, 2018 by InsideNoVa

Eagle BELVOIR

Army Warrant Officers 100th birthday Pages B1 & A6

July 12, 2018

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Photos by Paul Lara

Spc. Dalton Gustofson, with the Old Guard, completes the last stage of the German Armed Forces Proficiency Badge competition at Belvoir’s Benyaurd Indoor Pool. The badge is one of the few approved foreign awards that U.S. Service members can wear and it is one of the most sought after awards to earn.

Spc. Dalton Gustofson completes the last step for the German Armed Forces Proficiency Badge requirement at Benyaurd Indoor Pool, Tuesday, after swimming 100 meters in uniform, and then removing his uniform, all while not permitted to touch the bottom or sides of the pool.

Soldiers vie for German badge on Belvoir By Adrienne Anderson Staff writer Fort Belvoir Soldiers participated in the swim portion of the German Armed Forces Badge for Military Proficiency, a grueling competition where competitors have to show their physical mettle. On Tuesday, badge hopefuls competed in the final event – a swim at Belvoir’s Benyaurd Pool, in which they had to start swimming with their military uniform on. The German Armed Forces Proficiency Badge is one of several approved foreign badges approved to be worn on the uniform. To succeed in the event, participants had to swim 100 meters in less than 4 minutes without touching the bottom or sides of the pool, while in uniform. Then, they had to remove their uniform without touching the pool sides or bottom. Once that was complete, participants had to toss their wet, heavier uniform completely out of the pool. Other requirements of the competition include a sprint; chin-ups; and a 1,000-meter run; a first-aid test, pistol qualification and road march. At the time of publication, the number of participants to earn the badge had not been released.

More photos, page A7

The German Armed Forces Proficiency Badge In German: “Abzeichen für Leistungen im Truppendienst,” is a decoration of the Bundeswehr, the Armed Forces of the Federal Republic of Germany. The decoration can be awarded to all German Soldiers. Allied Soldiers may also be awarded the badge. Any rank may be awarded and wear the badge. In the U.S. military, the German Armed Forces Proficiency Badge is one of the few approved foreign awards, and is one of the most sought after awards to achieve. ~ Maneuver Center of Excellence

Save the dates! All these events are open to everyone. ACS 53rd Birthday

Women’s Equality Day

National Night Out

Super Sign-up

July 27, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Bldg. 1263 Food, games 571-231-7001

Aug. 15, 11:30 a.m. Community Center Janice “The Griot”, storyteller 703-805-5390 or 2288

Aug. 7 Hosted by Directorate of Emergency Services

Belvoir Officers’ Spouses Club Sept. 11, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., O Club All branches, all ranks welcome Interested vendors BOSCvendor01@gmail.com

Belvoir Eagle July 12, 2018

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SHARP professionals focus on self-improvement at forum By Army News Service Nearly 250 Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention program managers, sexual assault response coordinators, and victim advocates from around the Army met in Alexandria recently, as part of the fourth annual SHARP Program Improvement Forum. The event, June 27-28, was part of an ongoing effort to improve the SHARP program and delivery of services to Soldiers around the Army. During the event, attendees received in-depth instruction on prevention initiatives, sexual violence in the digital age, and intervention along the continuum of harm. Attendees also reviewed case studies on actions, like expedited transfers. The PIF, said Monique Ferrell, “provides an environment where we can train on emerging issues, answer some of the questions from the folks who work in the field and, where they may have some challenges, to give them information to help them navigate those spaces.” Ferrell has served as the Army SHARP program director since February 2015. The 2018 SHARP PIF included a variety of training and working group sessions and a presentation by Tony Porter, the chief executive officer and co-founder of “A Call to Men.” Porter discussed the Army as a microcosm of the entire society and said sexual assault is not solely a military problem, but one of the entire society.

An eye on prevention

One of the top efforts of the Army’s SHARP program is prevention. One prevention effort, meant to drive down sexual assaults and change Army culture, is the recently piloted “Mind’s Eye 2” program. “We launched the pilot at Fort Stewart, (Ga.) and the great thing about it, which is different than what we have done in the SHARP program before, is we are measuring the effectiveness of it before we launch it Army-wide,” Ferrell said. Mind’s Eye 2 is a program designed to increase individual empathy and bias awareness. “Instead of focusing on what we don’t want Soldiers and members of the formation to do, it focuses on what right looks like, and what it means to be a member of a team,” Ferrell said. “It also helps us recognize when somebody in our formation might be going astray and in need of intervention.”

Eagle Volume 26 Issue 28

Lt. Col. Christopher Tomlinson Garrison Commander

Command Sgt. Maj. Corey Perry

Margaret Steele Editor

Rick Musselman Sports Editor

Paul Lara

Garrison Command Sergeant Major

Photo Editor

Stephen Brooks

Adrienne Anderson

Deputy to the Garrison Commander

Staff Writer

Joe Richard Director of Public Affairs

Sydney Adams Page Designer

Photos by Leroy Council

Monique Ferrell, director of the Army SHARP program, speaks June 28 during The Army Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention Program Improvement Forum in Alexandria, Va. Ferrell said Mind’s Eye 2 teaches Soldiers how to recognize a situation that may be leading to sexual harassment or sexual assault, and gives them the skills to be able to properly intervene. “Hundreds” have already been trained on the program at Fort Stewart, she said. Soldiers have told her the Mind’s Eye 2 training is “very different” than what’s been done in the past for SHARP. “They believe it’s more impactful, and they believe it’ll make a difference,” she said. At Fort Stewart, the program is being piloted with the 3rd Infantry Division’s Artillery section and the 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team. The pilot kicked off in late January. After the initial training, there was a program assessment and another assessment is expected this month. That assessment will attempt to determine if, after participating in Mind’s Eye 2 training, Soldiers are “able to recognize instances that could lead to sexual violence,” Ferrell said. Additionally, the assessment will look at a Soldier’s willingness and ability to intervene. “Then, over time, we will measure the negative behavior in the unit to determine if there’s been a decrease,” Ferrell said. When assessments are complete, she said the SHARP program will meet with Army leadership to discuss if the Army will move forward with implementation.

Respect yields readiness

The Secretary of the Army and Chief of Staff have, in recent months, been focused on modernization. Late last year, they announced the intent to create a new modernization command, now called Futures Command. And, both are also intently focused on readiness across the force. Ensuring Soldiers respect one another, hold each other accountable for respecting each other, and intervene in situations where they see sexual harassment or suspect situations might turn into sexual assault, might not immediately seem as if it aligns with the Army’s laser-like focus on readiness. But Ferrell said that just isn’t the case. “You can’t have a ready Army when you have sexual violence present in your formation,” she said. And, Army leadership is 100 percent on board with her assessment. “They understand that and they talk in those terms, as well,” she said. “SHARP is an enabler of readiness. And our leaders understand that we need to continue to focus on eradicating sexual violence from our formations. If you have Soldiers who have experienced sexual assault or sexual violence, they are not ready for the fight.”

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 Rappahannock Media LLC, 1372 Old Bridge Road, Suite 101, Woodbridge, VA 22192, 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.

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Contact Rick Bockes: rbockes@insidenova.com or 703-987-0854 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, follow us on facebook at Fort Belvoir or visit www.belvoir.army.mil.

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July 12, 2018 Belvoir Eagle

INSCOM Career Fair set for July 26 Submitted by Army Intelligence and Security Command The U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command, INSCOM, will have hiring managers on hand promoting more than 50 civilian job opportunities during its Career Fair at Belvoir’s Community Center, July 26. The Career Fair begins at 9 a.m. for Wounded Warriors; and 10 a.m. for interested U.S. citizens. The event ends at 2 p.m. Pre-registration is not required. The Community Center is at 10300 Taylor Road on Belvoir, Bldg. 1200. Non-DoD ID card holders who want to enter Fort Belvoir for the job fair must use Tulley Gate. Drivers must provide a valid state driver’s license and all vehicle occupants must provide valid photo IDs. Non-DoD ID card-holders may go to the visitor’s center at Tulley a few days before the fair to get a pass, which facilitates faster entrance on Career Fair day. Positions with INSCOM, and their series, include intelligence, 0132; budget analyst, 0560; recruiting operations, 0301; human resources, 0201; management analyst, 0343; security specialist, 0080; engineering, 0801; inspector general, 1801; and information technology management, 2210. Job seekers who are unable

Submitted photo

A job seeker discusses employment opportunities with Emmy Cravalho, left, and Dorcas Rodgers, INSCOM human resources specialists, at last year’s INSCOM Career Fair. to attend the fair can e-mail their resume, on July 26 only, to USARMY.BELVOIR.INSCOM. MBX.INSCOM-G1@MAIL. MIL. Applicants must identify the INSCOM announcement number on the front page of their resume to receive appropriate consideration. Job announcements will be posted by July 19 at https://www.inscom.army.mil/ Employment/career_fair.aspx. “The career fair is an outstanding opportunity for job seekers to speak directly with

INSCOM leaders to discuss employment possibilities with the command that provides specialized capabilities in support of Army, joint, and coalition commands and the U.S. Intelligence Community,” said Jessica C. Mims, chief, INSCOM Civilian Human Resources Division. “Those selected for INSCOM employment must be able to obtain and maintain a top secret security clearance based on a special background investigation, or

SBI, with eligibility for sensitive compartmented information, or SCI.” Headquartered at Belvoir, INSCOM has 17,500 Soldiers, Army civilians and contractors at 180 locations in 45 countries. “INSCOM executes mission command of operational intelligence and security forces, and conducts and synchronizes worldwide multi-discipline and all-source intelligence and security operations,” Mims added. “We’re actively recruiting for competent and committed professionals to assist with our mission in support of global operations.” INSCOM positions are in the Defense Civilian Intelligence Personnel System, DCIPS. Employees occupying DCIPS positions are in the Excepted Service and must adhere to U.S. Code, Title 10, and DoD Instruction 1400.25. Additional information on INSCOM employment opportunities is available from https://www.inscom.army.mil/ Employment.aspx. Recruiters from U.S. Army Cyber Command will also be on hand with job opportunities. Info on ARCYBER employment is available from http://www.arcyber. army.mil/, under “Civilian careers with Army Cyber.”

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Belvoir Eagle July 12, 2018

BOSS upcoming events BOSS, Better Opportunities for Single Soldiers, has many events planned for the last half of summer. Today’s the deadline to register for Friday’s trip to Dave and Busters. Monday is the date to sign up for a camping and tubing trip July 28-29 to Shenandoah. The group has a lunch meeting at noon Tuesday at the Community Center. Wednesday is the deadline to register for a trip to Medieval Times, scheduled for July 21. BOSS also has trips planned to see the Washington

Nationals, the Air and Space Museum, Kings Dominion and kayaking. Info and registration is available from Sgt. Karen Christensen, Karen.e.christensen10. mil@mail.mil; or Seaman Armenouhie Hodoyan, armenouhie.hodoyan.mil@ mail.mil. BOSS offers programs and activities to single service members from all military branches; military single parents and geographical bachelors. The group is on facebook at FortBelvoirBOSS.

Chapel offering contract positions The Fort Belvoir Chapel Community has the following Fiscal Year 19 chapel contract positions. These NAF contracts are paid for by the Chapel Tithes and Offering Fund, to work from

October through September 2019. Bid sheets are available through July at the Belvoir Chapel administrative office, 5950 12th Street. Completed, sealed packages can be submitted to a box at the office. For information, call 703-806-3316. Available positions are: Protestant: choir director; organist; soprano, tenor, alto and bass section leaders, youth coordinator ChapelNext: worship leader, children’s church coordinator Community: Watchcare coordinator, iconography instructor Gospel service: bass and keyboard player; drummer; music ministry leader, choir director Jewish: coordinator, Hebrew teacher Protestant community: youth and Awana coordinators Protestant Liturgical, accompanist pianist Catholic: choir director, pastoral life coordinator, organists and soprano, tenor, alto and bass section leaders.

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July 12, 2018 Belvoir Eagle

Belvoir Eagle July 12, 2018

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Photos by Rick Musselman

Runners leave the starting gate of the U.S. Army Warrant Officer Corps 5K to celebrate the organization’s 100th birthday, Monday on North Post near OCAR Headquarters.

Warrant Officer 100th 5K, (continued from B1)

great NCOs and promoted by the War Department . . . to be systems technical experts qualified by the branch and fully integrated into the officer ranks of the Army. This is my fifth 5K and it’s a great honor to be here with you today.” Runners left the starting gate at 6:45 a.m. and followed a 3.1-mile course along Woodlawn Road to the turnaround point at the intersection with John J. Kingman Road. The race finished at the starting point in front of the OCAR Building. Top finishers included Spc. Jacob Gallagher, first place - men’s division; Sgt. 1st Class Andira McKinney, first place women’s division; Gabriel Cabrera, first place - family member division; and CW3 Johnathan Holsey, first place - Wounded Warrior division.

The top finishers of the U.S. Army Warrant Officer Corps 5K to celebrate the organization’s 100th birthday pose with CW5 Hal Griffin, Command Chief Warrant Officer, USARC. From left, Gabriel Cabrera, 13, family member; Spc. Jacob Gallagher; Griffin; Sgt. 1st Class Andira McKinney; CW3 Johnathan Holsey; and retired CW5 John Harrison.

Sgt. 1st Class Andira McKinney crosses the finish to claim the women’s division first-place title during the U.S. Army Warrant Officer Corps 5K, celebrating the organization’s 100th birthday.

Sports BELVOIR EAGLE

Section

and Recreation

July 12, 2018

Photos by Rick Musselman

1st Lt. Phillip Lee, left; and Spc. Jacob Gallagher, sprint to the finish line of the U.S. Army Warrant Officer Corps 5K to celebrate the organization’s 100th birthday, Monday on North Post near OCAR Headquarters. Gallagher claimed first place in the men’s division with a time of 19:42.

Warrant officers representing the U.S. Army Adjutant General Corps - Potomac Chapter approach the finish line of the U.S. Army Warrant Officer Corps 5K to celebrate the organization’s 100th birthday, Monday on North Post near OCAR. From left, CW3 Nicholas Rimmer; CW3 Johnathan Holsey; CW5 Yolandria Dixon Carter; CW3 Marion Mellette.

Warrant Officers celebrate 100th birthday with 5K By Rick Musselman Sports Editor More than 40 Warrant Officers, Service members and family members kicked off the U.S. Army Warrant Officer Corps’ 100th birthday celebration with a 5K run and cake cutting, Monday on Fort Belvoir’s North Post near OCAR Headquarters. The events, sponsored by Belvoir MWR and hosted by CW5 Hal Griffin, Command Chief Warrant Officer, U.S. Army Reserve Command; and MWR sports and fitness specialists, Anthony Leon and Charice Smith; was the first of several gatherings scheduled this week which aim to promote the Army Warrant Officer Corps and celebrate the

100 years since its formation on July 9, 1918, when an act of Congress established the Army Mine Planter Service, as part of the Coast Artillery Corps. “This run is to celebrate the 100th birthday of the United States Army Warrant Officers which started out with 40 mine planters; it was an idea after World War I to help modernize the Army,” Griffin said. “They never could have imagined what would happen over the span of 100 years, how we would expand to over 25,000 of the Army’s systems and technical experts. Warrant officers have evolved over the years. We’ve basically been rewarded for being

Continued, page A6

Warrant officers cut the cake celebrating the Army Warrant Officer Corps’ 100th birthday, after a 5K, Monday near OCAR Headquarters. From left, CW2 Monette Madayag; CW5 Hal Griffin, Command Chief Warrant Officer, USARC; CW2 Joannie Adams-White; CW2 Matt Casey; and retired CW5 John Harrison.

Timeout Cheese with dangerous snap By Rick Musselman Sports Editor I’ve occasionally brought up the topic of strange sports—activities that appear to defy all common sense, safety and sanity. Things like the wife-carrying contest, mud-bog snorkeling and the running of the bulls remain popular events all over the world,

despite the inherent risks to life and limb. Well, last night, I started thinking about another such event, officially called the Cooper’s Hill Cheese Rolling and Wake. This competition begins with a 9-pound round of Double Gloucester cheese (whatever that is) being rolled down a slope so steep that it has more in common with a cliff than any hill. Then, competitors take off after it, with most of them soon falling and rolling downward like so many tumbleweeds caught in a desert wind. Indeed, shoes and hats fly off, arms and

legs flail and injuries abound such that a first aid service is provided by the local St. John Ambulance (Gloucester, Cheltenham and Stroud divisions). Even local rugby teams volunteer, catching people who lose their balance and carrying down casualties (which unsettlingly draws attention to the “Wake” part). You know, I can think of much better things to do with that big round of cheese. Sitting down on a hickory stump with some crackers comes to mind.

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Belvoir Eagle July 12, 2018

Belvoir hosts Cobra Track Club for mid-season meet By Rick Musselman Sports Editor Despite high temperatures and stifling humidity, Fort Belvoir’s Sonic Boom Track Club went the distance against the visiting Cobra Track Club out of Alexandria, in a smaller track and field meet, June 30 at Pullen Field. Events included long jump, high jump, shot put, javelin and a variety of dashes and distance runs. For information about Fort Belvoir’s Sonic Boom Track Club, including upcoming events and meet results, visit www.sonicboomtrackclub.com.

Photos by Rick Musselman

Belvoir Sonic Boom Track Club athlete, Alysyn Ray, 7, competes in the shot put during the Dual Cobra inter-squad track meet, June 30 at Pullen Field.

Belvoir Sonic Boom Track Club athlete, Davis Summers, takes to the air during the long-jump portion of the Dual Cobra inter-squad track meet, June 30.

Belvoir Sonic Boom Track Club athlete, Joseph Branch, 18, competes in the discus event during the Dual Cobra inter-squad track meet.

Ladies Golf Association of Fort Belvoir Weekly Results Front Nine Tournament – Woodlawn Course July 3 - Net Scores First Flight – White Tees 8 Players

2nd place Pam Chaney, 37

1st place Chris Nugent, 31.5

Third flight – White Tees 4 Players

2nd place (tie) Oksan Hite, 34.5 Dianne Davis, 34.5 Jasmine Huh, 34.5

1st place Pat Walker, 33

3rd place Marie Anderson, 37

Fourth Flight – Red Tees 3 Players

Second Flight – White Tees 4 Players

1st place Gyun Estep, 31.5

1st place Yong Merritt, 32.5

2nd place Joyce Palaschak, 37

2nd place Ginger Poole, 37

For information about the LGAFB email Carol Lucke, publicity chair, at suprmom514@aol.com.

Belvoir Sonic Boom Track Club athletes, Katrina Durkin, 12, left; and Lilyve Drachenberg, 13, charge toward the finish line of the 50-meter dash during the Dual Cobra inter-squad track meet, June 30.

www.belvoireagleonline.com On your mark

July 12, 2018 Belvoir Eagle

Sports and Recreation Briefs and are weather dependent. Dates include: Aug. 14 and Sept. 11. For more information, contact Outdoor Recreation at 703-805-3081.

This week Girls Basketball Training Fort Belvoir Youth Sports and Fitness is offering off-season basketball fundamentals and skills training for girls. This is an opportunity for girls to take their game to the next level by developing skills to compete at a competitive level. The training sessions are free and will include player- specific skills building with emphasis on fundamentals—ball handling, shooting, passing and movement. Games will be played after each training session. The training sessions are at Specker Field House twice a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays, and will run to Sept. 27. Start time is 6 p.m. for 60-90 minutes. Email either coach Floyd Edwards or Ed Barfield at edvardsf@msn.com or teamworkdc@ hotmail.com for more information.

Upcoming Intro to Paddling Sessions

Photo by Rick Musselman

Dallas Williams, 16 months, mans the stopwatch at the long-jump pit during the Dual Cobra inter-squad track meet, June 30 at Pullen Field.

Learn to paddle and get familiar with the canoes, kayaks and stand-up paddle boards offered at Outdoor Recreation. All skill levels are welcome. Youth and children must be accompanied by an adult if under the age of 18. $5 per boat (tandem kayaks and canoes can hold 2 people). Session time is 5:30 p.m, with registration beginning at 5 p.m., followed by instruction. Each session is limited to the first 15 boats

Get Golf Ready beginner clinics

The Fort Belvoir Golf Club offers group golf clinics for beginners that cover everything needed to get started. Learn to play golf in a fun, casual environment. The clinic costs $100 for 5 sessions, which includes golf clubs, balls and other equipment. Sessions are weekly for 5 weeks and cover putting, chipping, pitching, full swing and etiquette. 2018 clinic start dates are today; Sept. 4 and 6. Sessions are 6-7 p.m. For more information, call the Golf Club, 703-806-5878.

BeThere Resilience Team Challenge

Belvoir’s Army Substance Abuse Suicide Prevention Program and MWR host a Resilience Obstacle Team Challenge Sept. 14, 6 a.m. at the Graves Fitness Center Obstacle Course, Abbott Road. Participants are asked to build a four-person team and, together, conquer a 1600m relay race, 22 push-ups and the BeThere Resilience Obstacle Course. The challenge is limited to the first 30 teams to register. However, everyone’s welcome to come out and cheer on their battle buddies. Prizes will be awarded to the top overall teams. To register and for more information, contact Millie Frank, Suicide Prevention Program Manager, 703-805-5529.

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July 12, 2018 Belvoir Eagle

Photos by Paul Lara

Soldiers are briefed before they undertake the 8th and final event to qualify for the German Armed Forces Proficiency Badge at Benyaurd Indoor Pool Tuesday. To complete this stage, Soldiers must swim 100 yards fully clothed and then undress while still in the water.

German badge, (continued from page A1)

Lt. Col. Marken Orser, with the Office of the Chief Army Reserve, completes the final qualification for the German Armed Forces Proficiency Badge at Benyaurd Indoor Pool, after removing his uniform in the water, Tuesday.

Sgt. Maj. Tia Hockenberry, center, briefs Soldiers before they undertake the final qualification for the German Armed Forces Proficiency Badge, GAFPB, at Belvoirâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Benyaurd Indoor Pool, Tuesday.

Belvoir Eagle July 12, 2018

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Summer is here, and higher temperatures can translate into higher energy bills. Here are some tips for conserving energy and staying cool. • Turn off lights in empty and non-used rooms • Unplug electronics and appliances when they are not in use • Close doors and windows when a climate control system is operating • Wash only full loads of dishes and laundry to save energy and conserve water • Use Energy Star ceiling fans to cool your room and distribute air

throughout a home • Change air filters regularly to ensure the climate control system is operating efficiently • Use heat-generating appliances, like stoves and dishwashers, before 11 a.m., or after 6 p.m. • Use LED or compact fluorescent light, CFL, bulbs. They emit less heat and conserve more energy than incandescent light bulbs. • Close your shades when your windows are in direct sunlight to reduce ambient heat gain. Direct sunlight can increase the heat in your home by as much as 40 percent. Visit energy.gov/energysaver for more tips.

Now showing at Wood Theater TODAY Ant-Man and the Wasp, first run, PG-13, 6:30 p.m.

SATURDAY Incredibles 2, first run, PG, 2 p.m. Overboard, PG-13, 5 p.m.

FRIDAY Solo: A Star Wars Story, PG-13, 6:30 p.m.

SUNDAY Show Dogs, PG, 2 p.m. Ant-Man and the Wasp, first run, PG-13, 5 p.m.

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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July 12, 2018 Belvoir Eagle

CID: beware of Virtual Kidnapping Scam Submitted by Army CID

The U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command’s Computer Crime Investigative Unit, CCIU, is warning the Army community to be on the lookout for the “Virtual Kidnapping” hoax. The scam occurs when an unsuspecting person gets a call and the caller immediately says, “I’ve kidnapped your kid. Send money or the kid dies,” or some similar version. Although this is not a new scam, it recently happened to a member of the Army family. It was quickly confirmed to be a scam, because the victim called their child’s school and confirmed the child was safe in class. “Often, victims of the virtual kidnapping fraud are chosen randomly. The person who answers the telephone is the victim, and no one has been kidnapped,” CID officials said. “Sometimes, criminals target a block of telephone numbers in known affluent area codes. They dial sequential numbers until the call is answered by someone they can shock into believing that their child has been kidnaped. The caller’s approach is forceful, well scripted and can be very convincing.” Some call recipients report hearing screaming in the background and desperate pleas

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703-339-2250 703-339-2251 703-339-2252 Fax: 703-550-2075

6426 Landsdowne Ctr Alexandria, VA 22315

www.chinagarden3392250.com Minimumn Delivery Charge $12.00

HOURS Mon-Thurs 11:00am - 10:00pm Fri-Sat 11:00am - 10:30pm

for help, a crying child and other, equally frightening sounds. The caller is loud, abrasive, abrupt and demanding. When the “kidnapper” uses the child’s name, it will cause the victim to panic and become more compliant. But, keep in mind the caller might have found the child’s name on social media or the parent might have inadvertently told the caller the child’s name during the call. What to do If you get a phone call from someone demanding ransom for an alleged kidnap victim, consider the following: • In most cases, the best course of action is to hang up the phone. • If you engage the caller, don’t confirm or acknowledge your loved one’s name. • Try to slow the interaction. Request to speak with your family member directly by saying “how do I know my loved one is OK? • Ask questions only the alleged kidnap victim would know, like a family member’s or pet’s name.

Always avoid sharing information about yourself or your family. • Attempt to contact the “kidnapped” victim via phone, text, or social media, and request they call back from their own cell phone. • To buy time, repeat the caller’s requests and tell them you are writing down the demand or tell the caller you need time to get things moving. • If you suspect a real kidnapping is taking place, immediately contact the nearest FBI office, CID office, or local law enforcement agency. Don’t be a victim To avoid becoming a victim, look for these possible indicators: • The call does not originate from the “kidnapped” person’s phone. • The caller goes to great lengths to keep you on the line so you can’t make calls or verify their claims. • Ransom money must be paid by wire, PayPal, Moneygram or similar service.

• Ransom amount quickly decreases if the parent resists. Remember the fraudster relies on shock, speed and fear. Criminals know they have a small window of opportunity to extract a ransom, before the victim realizes the scam or authorities become involved, officials warned. For information about computer security, other computer-related scams and to review previous cyber-crime alert notices and cyber-crime prevention flyers, visit the Army CID website, http://www. cid.army.mil/cciu-advisories.html. To report a felony-level crime, provide information about a crime, or if you are a crime victim, contact your local military police or CID, 1-844-ARMY-CID (844-276-9243) or via email to Army.CID.Crime.Tips@mail.mil.

Revive Nail & Spa

May, Hettler, and Assoc. Optometrists

2231 Old Bridge Road, Woodbridge P: 703-492-9354

2253C Old Bridge Road, Woodbridge (703) 494-8900

Revive Nails & Spa brings you a New Brand of salon, a uniquely vibrant and relaxed environment with a modern luxurious feel back to our industry. We have an exclusive vision to recognize and re-establish what the industry has been lacking for many years now. Our priority is to make our clients feel pampered and relaxed while enjoying their experience here at our salon. We will maintain our progressiveness and edginess by creating the latest trends and offering excellent service throughout your stay with us.

Doctors May, Hettler & Associates provide all of your family eye care needs including examination for adults and children, medical treatment, contact lenses, designer eyewear and computer vision syndrome treatment. See our website for more about us.

www.revivenailandspa.com

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COME VISIT YOUR HOMETOWN CENTER TODAY www.tackettsmill.com • (703) 491-2611 www.rappaportco.com • 571-382-1200

Located at the corner of Old Bridge Road and Harbor Drive in Lake Ridge

tackettsmill

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A10 Belvoir Eagle July 12, 2018

Experience Assisted Living Like You’ve Never Seen Before! SM

SALUTES

Those Who Served

Nahee Williams McDonald D.D.S. Kenneth Hrechka D.D.S.

• Laser Dentistry 7841-F Rolling Road • Hospital Dentistry Springfield, VA 22153 703-455-1339 • Baby & Infant Frenectomy www.precious-smiles.com • Fun and Safe Environment • After Hours Emergency Care We care for your • Caring for the Special Needs Patients precious smiles! • Nitrous Oxide, and Oral and IV Sedation • Comprehensive Dentistry and Orthodontics Insurances Accepted

Veteran and Government Employee Specials ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS 4151 Old Bridge Rd., Woodbridge, VA 22192 (571) 402-1870 TributeatAtTheGlen.com Hello@TributeatAtTheGlen.com

YOUR COMMUNITY

ONLINE

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703-318-1386

www.belvoireagleonline.com

July 12, 2018 Belvoir Eagle A11

Business Directory ACCOUNTING SERVICES

ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL LTD Vienna. Small business accounting & financial services since 1975. Corporate & Individual Taxes New business formation, budgets, procedures, financial reports.

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703-771-8831 REALTORS

CLEANING SERVICES

AmeriClean

Professional Cleaning Established 1976 Owner Operated

WEEKLY•BI-WEEKLY•ONE TIME JOBS Gift Certificates Available

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Joyce Leckie

Free Estimates

Classified Advertising LAND FOR SALE

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We are looking for a hard working, motivated, dependable team to take care of a 6 floor office building. The goal is to keep the Client’s building in a neat and clean condition at all time. Pay starts at $300/week. Please contact Robert Searles at: rsearles0556@gmail. com or call/ text Robert at 626-650-9986 for more information. Interested applicants ONLY!!! Please specify in the email the job title

A12 Belvoir Eagle July 12, 2018

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SALE S UPE R S AVIN GS !

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Good Credit

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Bad Credit 1845 Carl D. Silver Pkwy Fredericksburg, VA 22401 (540) 786-4800

7378 Stream Walk Ln Manassas, VA 20109 (571) 379-4130

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14270 Smoketown Rd Woodbridge, VA 22192 see store for complete details. offer expires 7/18/18 (703) 492- 5861 Mon- Sat: 10am-9pm Sun: 11am-7pm