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Prime Power CoR Page A6
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249th Engineer Battalion gets new CSM From 249th Engineer Battalion Prime Power On Aug. 9, Command Sgt. Maj. Faith A.R. Alexander relinquished responsibility of the 249th Engineer Battalion (Prime Power) to Command Sgt. Maj. Moise “Moses” Danjoint. Alexander gave the Black Lions a shining example of dedication, leadership, humility and genuine concern for her Soldiers. She moves on to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., home of the Prime Power School, as the garrison command sergeant major. Danjoint comes to the 249th from his position as the 169th Engineer Battalion command sergeant major. He brings 26 years of experience and an interest in learning to the table. Read another Prime Power story on page A5
More photos, page A6
Photos by 249th Engineer Battalion (Prime Power)
Command Sgt. Maj. Faith Alexander accepts and unsheathes the NCO sword during a change of responsibility ceremony for the 249th Engineer Battalion.
Command Sgt. Maj. Moise Danjoint accepts the NCO sword during the ceremony, sheathes it, and returns it to the keeper during the 249th’s change of responsibility, last week.
New DoD policy prohibits GPS trackers while deployed By Jim Garamone DoD News Deployed Service members may have to ditch their fitness trackers in response to a new memo from Deputy Defense Secretary Patrick M. Shanahan prohibiting the use of GPS functions in deployed locations. This includes physical fitness aids, applications in phones that track locations, and other devices and apps that pinpoint and track individuals’ location. “Effective immediately, Defense Department personnel are prohibited from using geolocation features and functionality on government and nongovernmentissued devices, applications and services while in locations designated as operational areas,” Pentagon spokesman Army Col. Robert Manning III told Pentagon reporters. Deployed personnel are in “operational areas,” and commanders will make a determination on other areas
Photo by Jim Garamone
Pentagon spokesman Army Col. Robert Manning III announces the policy on geolocation devices at the Pentagon, last week. where this policy may apply. The market for these devices has exploded over the past few years, with many Service members incorporating them into their workout routines. They use the devices and applications to track their pace, running routes, calories burned and more. These devices then store the information and
upload it to central servers where it can be shared with third parties. That information can present enemies with information on military operations. Using GPS devices poses risk “The rapidly evolving market of devices, applications and services with geolocation capabilities presents a significant risk to the
Department of Defense personnel on and off duty, and to our military operations globally,” Manning said. These Global Positioning System capabilities can expose personal information, locations, routines and numbers of DoD personnel. Their use in overseas locations “potentially creates unintended security consequences and increased risk to the joint force and mission,” Manning said. Personal phones and other portable devices also contain apps that rely on GPS technology, and will be affected. Commanders will be responsible for implementing the policy, and will be allowed to make exceptions, only after conducting thorough risk assessments. Security is at the heart of this guidance. DoD is seeking a balanced way that allows for legitimate official and personal uses of geolocation technology that does not impact security. Manning said the department will continue to study the risk associated with these devices and change the policy as needed.
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Grab 3 friends!
Register by Friday For Sept. 12 game Pullen Field Taneshia Gray, 571-231-7016
Aug. 24, 6-9 p.m. Polynesian dancers, 7:30 p.m. Call for pricing, pre-paid RSVP O Club, 703-780-0930, ext. 600
Aug. 28, 7 p.m. Amherst Avenue and Bland Street Stroll across Veterans Bridge to American Legion Post 176
4-person Resilience Team Challenge Sept. 14, Graves Fitness Center 1600m relay, 22 push-ups, obstacle course Millie Frank, 703-805-5529
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Troop 118 inducts five Eagle Scouts By Adrienne Anderson Staff writer Not every Boy Scout becomes an Eagle Scout, but five from Fort Belvoir’s Troop 118 managed to achieve the rank. Ross Hutcheson, Brandon Baumgartner, Jon Kimminau, Carl Cutting and Andrew McElwain officially earned the rank of Eagle Scout, Sunday, in a ceremony at the Fort Belvoir Golf Course, in front of Scouts, friends and family. To become an Eagle Scout, a boy must do the following before age 18: hold positions of responsibility; have Scout spirit; earn merit badges; complete a service project and attend a unit leader conference, according to the Boy Scouts of America website. Ross said he had his family and Scout mentors to thank for becoming an Eagle Scout as they kept him motivated to participate in Boy Scouts. He was also glad to share the opportunity with four other Eagle Scouts. Ross also gave a special mention to his grandparents, who helped him achieve an archery merit badge that he needed by allowing him to practice at their home. “If it weren’t for them, I wouldn’t be who I am today,” he said, adding he was grateful for the experiences. For Brandan, Scouting shaped his character. “Scouting taught me how to be a significantly better leader and person,” he said. The Scout Oath and Law helped him through personal difficulties while on a school’s track team. Jon joked that it was his brother’s inability to make Eagle Scout that motivated him to push himself to do so, instead. But, overall, Scouting has been the most influential organization on his life, he said. “It has been a very long journey leading up to this day. But, I wouldn’t trade it for the world,” Andrew said. He admitted that, in the past, he had wanted to quit Scouting but, with the support of family and friends, pushed himself to continue. Through that experience, he’s learned a lot. “Scouting is a brotherhood for life,” he said, adding that Scouts help each other achieve success throughout life. For those who are considering attaining the rank of Eagle Scout, Andrew said he advised
Eagle Volume 26 Issue 33 Col. Michael Greenberg
Margaret Steele
Garrison commander
Editor
Command Sgt. Maj.
Rick Musselman
Corey Perry
Sports Editor
Garrison Command
Paul Lara
Sergeant Major
Photo Editor
John M. Burns
Adrienne Anderson
Acting Deputy to the GC
Staff Writer
Joe Richard
Sydney Adams
Director of Public Affairs
Page Designer
Photos by Paul Lara
Front, from left, Ross Hutcheson, Brandon Baumgartner, Jon Kimminau, Carl Cutting and Andrew McElwain are inducted as Eagle Scouts at the Fort Belvoir Golf Club Club, Sunday. Eagle Scout is the highest rank in Boy Scouting. them to keep at it and not give up. Scoutmaster Mark Funk said the troop was filled with great leaders, and the five new Eagle Scouts held several leadership positions between them. Each boy is committed to improving as leaders. “I hold their feet to the fire when it comes to being a leader,” Funk said about his role in developing them to be the best leaders possible. “The leadership you’ve got up here is beyond belief.” “It’s been awesome being your scoutmaster,” Funk said to the new Eagle Scouts. Boy Scout Troop 118 started in 1937. There were two Scout Troops until 1970 when Troop 1974 merged into Troop 118, said Lawrence Glick, Troop 118 committee chair. Service projects accomplished by the troop members include sponsoring Volksmarches, developing nature trails and boardwalks, building a bench at the Red Cross Office and participating in many clean-up and signage projects.
The audience applauds as five members of Boy Scout Troop 118 are inducted as Eagle Scouts at the Fort Belvoir Golf Course, Sunday. Since 1912, more than 2 million Boy Scouts have earned the Eagle Scout rank.
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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New leader takes helm of Army’s Rapid Equipping Force Submitted by Rapid Equipping Force Col. Joe Daniels Bookard, the new director of the Army’s Rapid Equipping Force, understands first-hand how unforeseen equipment needs inevitably arise in the evolving landscape of military engagements around the globe. With years of leadership and combat experience, Bookard is ready to lead the Army’s quick-reaction capability for getting urgent materiel solutions into Soldiers’ hands. Bookard assumed command July 30, having most recently served as commander of the 428th Field Artillery Brigade. He said he is looking forward to leading the REF, noting the organization’s unique aspects. “Our mission here is a critical one,” he said. “When a Soldier downrange is in need of an item that could help save lives or improve effectiveness, speed is key. The REF is positioned to turn requests around within 180 days or less. I look forward to leading such an agile team charged with a mission that directly supports our warfighters.” The REF was created in 2002 after U.S. Soldiers in Afghanistan discovered standard equipment issued to them before deploying did not always meet the demands of new terrain, warfare tactics and their assigned missions. Since then, the REF has met challenges as diverse as improving force protection, providing surveillance in austere locations, improving operational energy sources and enhancing communications. The organization maintains a presence near the point of need, with personnel positioned in Iraq, Afghanistan and Kuwait and mobile laboratories. “We’ll continue to look at not just the urgent, short-turnaround requests, but also at informing equipment decisions for the longer term,” Bookard said. “Our commitment is to the warfighter …today and into the future.”
Submitted by Rapid Equipping Force
Col. Joe Daniels Bookard, right, director of Rapid Equipping Force, examines Physical Sciences Inc.’s InstantEye aerial vehicle, as Sgt. 1st Class Rahamane Cisse explains the technology’s surveillance and reconnaissance uses. The Rapid Equipping Force provides innovative materiel solutions to meet the requirements of worldwide, deployed, U.S. Army forces.
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Team members of Belvoir Hospital and Fort Belvoir Garrison join forces to cut a ribbon, opening the hospital’s new Joint Medical Readiness Center, Monday. The center will become a single source of readiness assets, having Aviation Medicine, physical exams, vaccinations, lab draws and system administrators updating records and training all within the same clinical area.
Belvoir Hospital opens Joint Medical Readiness Center By Autumn Lombardi Fort Belvoir Community Hospital
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Austin called what the center provides a “one and done,” meaning that multiple appointments, medical assessments, and healthcare services can now all be streamlined and centralized for optimum readiness. Capt. Robert Fry, hospital director, thanked everyone who contributed to the new clinic, adding that great things can be expected from the JMRC. “This center now serves as a successful example of an integrated system of readiness and health,” he said.
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U.S. citizen for a year, Samoan Soldier thanks 249th From 249th Engineer Battalion Prime Power Staff Sgt. Travis Tofi always had a desire to serve the country he loves, so he left Samoa to enlist in the U.S. Army. For four years, he served as a Soldier, until he decided to put in his packet to become an officer. “I was in Afghanistan, and the Retention Office (Career Counselor) that I submitted my packet through informed me that I had to be a citizen to become an officer. I made some phone calls and discovered that all Samoans are “nationals” and not “citizens.” I immediately tried to apply for citizenship. “That’s when I discovered nobody around me knew the process.” Tofi submitted the paperwork he could find and it never resulted in an action. When he reached out to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, they informed him that no official reviewer had signed his application. No explanation for who could officially review the application was given. “I was discouraged until I got to the 249th Engineer Battalion. I attempted to reclassify to another MOS and was faced with the same
Submitted photos
Staff Sgt. Travis Tofi from the 249th Engineer Battalion, center, and his family and colleagues, celebrate the native Samoan’s new U.S. citizenship. bar, due to citizenship. But this time, the unit was helpful,” Tofi said. “All of my coworkers came out and tried to help me solve this problem. I went to speak with legal, Army Community Service, anyone I could. Although everyone wanted to help, nobody knew what to do. “That’s when Command Sgt. Maj. Faith Alexander pulled me aside and asked about my
situation. I said ‘CSM, I don’t know how to do this.’” Alexander asked Tofi to return to her office the next day and made a phone call. When he arrived, Lt. Col. Julie Balten signed off on the application. A Battalion Commander, it turns out, is an “official reviewer.” The packet was accepted in February 2017. “Two months later, I received a request to process my fingerprints
Staff Sgt. Travis Tofi, a Soldier with the 249th Engineer Battalion, and his family celebrate his new U.S. citizenship. (one of the final stages in the path to citizenship). That June, they mailed me to schedule an interview. The interviewer turned out to be a veteran who knew my story and was sympathetic,” Tofi said. “In July, they emailed me to set an induction date. I officially became a U.S. citizen on 14 August 2017. I am truly grateful to the 249th for making this possible.”
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Photos by 249th Engineer Battalion (Prime Power)
Outgoing Command Sgt. Maj. Faith Alexander yields the sword to Lt. Col. Kent at the change of responsibility for the 249th Engineer Battalion (Prime Power).
Lt. Col. Kent thanked Command Sgt. Maj. Alexander for her dedication and service to the 249th Engineer Battalion, while welcoming Command Sgt. Maj. Danjoint.
Command Sgt. Maj. Faith Alexander gives her closing speech, expressing her bond to the unit and gratitude for the support she was given by the staff and Soldiers and NCOs of the 249th Engineer Battalion (Prime Power).
Both the outgoing and incoming command sergeants major stand before the 249th Engineer Battalion before closing comments at last week’s change of responsibility.
Sports BELVOIR EAGLE
B
Section
and Recreation
August 16, 2018
Photos by Rick Musselman
Belvoir Bulldogs 80- and 90-pound division youth football players warm up with a few laps around Pullen Field before a practice session to prepare for the 2018 FCYFL season, Aug. 9.
Belvoir Bulldogs Anklebiter and 80-pound division youth football players warm up with a pass-receiving and secondary-defense drill before a practice session to prepare for the upcoming season.
Bulldogs prep for youth football season By Rick Musselman Sports Editor Teams in Fort Belvoir’s Bulldogs youth football program, coordinated through Child, Youth Services, are busy preparing for the start of the 2018 Fairfax County Youth Football League season. Players in every weight division have been engaging in nightly practice sessions throughout August, developing plays; refining their skills in passing, ball-carrying, kicking, punting and applying defense; and building the camaraderie, sportsmanship and esprit de corps that carries the teams to winning performances year in, year out. According to Jerry Arrington, CYS sports and fitness director,
the squads practice five evenings a week and will scale back to three, once school begins. The Bulldogs will play a series of scrimmages against a variety of FCYFL clubs, during which players will put their hard work to a final test before scores and stats start to count in the regular season. CYS fields two Anklebiter teams for the youngest athletes; two 80-pound teams (one will be designated the Central division and the other the National division); one 90-pound team; two 100-pound teams; one 115-pound team and one 130-pound team. The season runs from late August through November. For information about the league, including game schedules, call Arrington at 703-805-9139 or visit http://fcyfl.org.
Belvoir Bulldogs 80- and 90-pound division youth football players warm up before practice, Aug. 9 at Pullen Field.
Timeout
The trading post By Rick Musselman Sports Editor Last week, I mentioned the startling differences between American League baseball teams and their current records. The most glaring case existed in the Eastern Division, where the Red Sox were sitting safely at
the top of the division with a 79 – 34 record, compared to the Orioles’ 34 – 78. And, it was intriguing to find this morning that little had changed in that particular landscape. But then, I started reading about the league’s annual “buy-sell-trade” cycle that wrapped up a week ago and found that Bryce Harper, as a free agent, was indeed being considered for a move. That’s all well and good, as I’m old enough to know that professional players understandably go where the bigger contracts are.
But what really captured my mind was the system in general—the idea that a human being can be traded for another by main-office execs at a table in some conference room. And these transactions seem to roughly follow the same guidelines as trading a Joe Montana football card for a bag of marbles or a record player for a set of Mustang hubcaps. I understand this is big business and all the participants, I assume, are of the willing sort. But it’s still a strange way for an athlete to make a living.
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Courtesy photos
Members of the DLA intramural bowling team pose with the first-place trophy after defeating DTRA 2,731 pins to 2,658, Aug. 8 at the Fort Belvoir Bowling Center.
DTRA’s intramural bowling team with the FY18 runner-up trophy, Aug. 8 at the Fort Belvoir Bowling Center.
DLA defends bowling title, leads Cup race By Rick Musselman Sports Editor Defense Logistics Agency, once again, showcased its athletic consistency and undeniable determination to claim the FY18 Commander’s Cup, when the top-ranked unit won the intramural bowling championship title, Aug. 8 at the Bowling Center, powering past Defense Threat Reduction Agency 2,731 pins to 2,658. Fort Belvoir Community Hospital came in third with 2,578 pins and the Center for Army Analysis took fourth, downing 2,292 total pins. The victory firmly cemented this rising powerhouse at the top of the FY18 rankings. Nine units assigned to Belvoir, fielding five players each, competed in the tournament, including DLA; DTRA; FBCH; CAA; the 249th Engineer Battalion, U.S. Army Legal Services Agency, Joint Personnel Recovery Agency, the Office of the Chief Army Reserve, and Program Executive Office – Enterprise Information Systems. Justin Fitzgerald, Fort Belvoir intramural sports coordinator and facilities manager; and Yong Yu, MWR bowling league director, hosted the event and conducted an awards presentation after the final games. For information about Fort Belvoir’s intramural sports program and the annual Commander’s Cup title race, call Fitzgerald,703-806-5093. Athletes can also contact their unit representative to sign up and get schedules.
Tournament results Champion DLA, 2,731 pins Runner-up DTRA, 2,658 pins 3rd place FBCH, 2,578 pins 4th place CAA, 2,292 pins
Top male bowlers Three-game series 1st place Eric Linnerman DLA, 639 pins 2nd place Ellis Anderson DLA, 611 pins
Top female bowlers Three-game series 1st place Jeannie Winchester PEO - EIS, 548 pins
2nd place Lenora Glover PEO - EIS, 455 pins
Male high scorers Single game 1st place
Joey Ahrens DTRA, 237 pins 2nd place Daryl Hamilton FBCH, 236 pins
Female high Scores Single game 1st place Kendra Wilson OCAR, 159 pins 2nd place Pamela Delancy OCAR, 156 pins
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Sports and Recreation Briefs This week Paddling Adventures Join Outdoor Recreation for its all new Paddling Adventures program this summer. All of these adventures are for experienced paddlers. Children under 16 must be accompanied by an adult; if under 18, a guardian signature is required for participation. All adventures are weather dependent so call Outdoor Recreation the day of the adventure to confirm the session will take place. Each adventure is limited to the first 15 boats. Life jackets and paddles are included in the $5 per boat price. Please bring appropriate clothing, sunscreen and water. Adventure dates are: Tuesday and Aug. 25, and Sept. 18 and 22. For more information, call ODR, 703-805-3081.
Intramural Swimming Championship Organizational Meeting Benyaurd Indoor Swimming Pool will host the 2018 Intramural Swimming Championship Sept. 20 at 5 p.m. There is an organizational meeting Wednesday
#BeThere Resilience Team Challenge
at 1 p.m. at Benyaurd, and the entry deadline is Sept. 7 at 5 p.m. Eligible patrons include active duty and DoD civilians assigned to Fort Belvoir. Contact Benyaurd Indoor Pool at 703-805-2620 for more information.
Upcoming 2018 Powder Puff Game Join Army Community Service, ACS, and Fort Belvoir’s Family Advocacy Program at Pullen Field for their 2018 Powder Puff Game, Sept. 12. The game is dedicated to educating the community on ways to “intercept” domestic violence and sexual assault. Powder Puff Football is a female-specific football game using flag football rules. The game will have two, all-female teams with 15 players on each team, 10 all-male cheerleaders and three coaches, either male or female for both teams. All participants must be 18 or older. This event is open to all active duty, Reservists, retirees, family members, DoD civilians and contractors. Sign-up deadline is Friday For more information, call 571-231-7016.
September is Suicide Prevention Month. MWR and the Fort Belvoir Suicide Prevention Program will be hosting a Resilience Team Challenge, Sept. 14 at the track and obstacle course behind Graves Fitness Center, 2116 Abbott Road. Build a team of four and, together, conquer a 1600m Relay Race, 22 push-ups and the #BeThere Resilience Obstacle Course. The event is limited to the first 30 teams to register, but everyone is asked to come out and cheer on their battle buddies at the event. The top teams will get prizes. Register online at https://www. raceentry.com/race-reviews/suicide-prevention-obstacle-course. For more information, contact Millie Frank, Suicide Prevention, 703-805-5529; or Anthony Leon, MWR, 703-806-1093.
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. Training sessions are at Specker Field House, Tuesdays and Thursdays, through 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.
Intro to Paddling 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 and is weather dependent. Dates include: Aug. 14 and Sept. 11. For more information, contact Outdoor Recreation at 703-805-3081.
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August 16, 2018 Belvoir Eagle
A7
Local student attends Congress of Future Medical Leaders By Adrienne Anderson Staff writer Ashley Pearson, a rising junior at Hayfield Secondary School, and a daughter of two retired military parents, recently participated in the Congress of Future Medical Leaders program for students interested in a medical career field. To participate in the program, students have to be nominated and are chosen based on several factors including GPA and PSAT scores. “I was really excited because I’ve heard about this program before,” she said. “I wanted to go before, but I wasn’t ever accepted.” The Congress of Future Medical Leaders is hosted by the National Academy of Future Physicians and Medical Scientists. According to its website, the congress was established to help students who want to pursue the medical profession by recognizing them for their academic achievements and mentoring them. Selected students meet leaders and experts from the medical field, including Nobel Prize winners, medical school deans, and leaders in the medical field. Her experience at the congress solidified her decision to become a doctor, Ashley said. “I’ve always wanted to help people,” she said, adding she wants to work in pediatric oncology to help kids fight cancer. Besides pursuing activities that will help her become a doctor, she also participates on the varsity volleyball team; volunteers at Belvoir Hospital; is a Girl Scout; works as a lifeguard, and coaches swimming and
volleyball. She relies on her sports activities to help her keep a schedule and stay organized, with the support of her teammates. Ashley advises other teens to seek out opportunities that come their way. She admitted having reservations about attending the program, but was glad she did. What’s also helped Ashley along the way is the support she has received from her parents, who were able to help her travel to her many activities. “They are a great support system, and they really motivate me to do whatever I believe I can do,” she said. Her mother, Mollie Pearson, a retired program manager and colonel, said Ashley is motivated to be active in the community. Mollie and her husband, Clint, a retired engineer regimental command sergeant major, have three children including Ashley’s 18-year-old brother, Clinton; and her 6-year-old sister, Allie. “The military has been such a great experience for both me and my husband and our family,” Mollie said. “It’s just really a blessing to have so many opportunities right there at Fort Belvoir, in our backyard, if you will.” Although Mollie and her husband are retired, they still consider themselves a military family. Their son Clinton, an Eagle Scout, will be doing ROTC at Penn State University. He also did his Eagle Scout project at the Belvoir Archery Range. “It’s important to us that our children seek out opportunities to make a difference with the military and their families,” Mollie said.
Submitted photo
Product Manager praises female-specific advancements From PEO Soldier Women are better and more capable Soldiers when they are given equipment developed specifically for female needs. That was the message of Lt. Col. Ginger Whitehead, product manager for Soldier Protection and Individual Equipment of Program Executive Officer Soldier, at the Defense Advisory Committee on Women Services’ quarterly business meeting in June. DACOWITS is a committee composed of civilian women and men appointed by the Secretary of Defense to provide advice and recommendations on matters relating to female Armed Services professionals. During a panel discussion, Whitehead explained how the new Soldier Protection System, known as SPS, was designed with women in mind. The updated SPS includes a helmet with a face-shield, a unisex mandible and a new retention strap mechanism. Previous versions of the SPS used an X-formation retention strap mechanism that was uncomfortable for female Soldiers with a hair bun. The new system uses an H-back that fits around the bun, allowing for greater comfort. Body armor has become
Submitted photo
Lt. Col. Ginger Whitehead, Product Manager for Soldier Protective Equipment, speaks to attendees at a DACOWITS meeting in June. more female-friendly in recent years, but Whitehead stated that improvements have also been made to the protective undergarment, blast pelvic protector, load distribution system and ballistic combat shirt. She also stressed the importance of decreasing weight. “Mobility equals survivability,” she said, “and, if you’re mobile and have greater range of motion, you can move faster when you need to, and that’s the approach we’ve taken with body armor—
driving the weight down.” To help determine the effectiveness of new Personal Protective Equipment, or PPE, female Soldiers participated in ground Soldier platoons and squads to gain valuable assessments of equipment performance in tactical scenarios and operational environments. Some examples included individual movement tactics, urban operations, live-fire range and marksmanship comparisons and obstacle course maneuvers.
Whitehead said the changes came about because of user feedback. “Every time we have a new piece of equipment, it always goes out for user evaluation and it’s that user evaluation that is critical to implementing changes to have better form, fit and function,” she said. In addition, she spoke about the methods used to leverage new and changing technology to improve PPE for women, which included incorporating the appropriate demographic/ cross-section of the Army in all developmental and operational tests; adjusting for human factors and user evaluations; maintaining close ties with combat developers while adjusting requirements as needed; and sharing data and lessons learned with other services and partner nations. “We’re heading in an exciting direction, especially now with new Futures Brigades standing up and these cross-multi lethality teams, who are starting to have a lot of say in how we do body armor,” she said. “I see them as part of the driving force in helping represent the user community.” After the discussion, Whitehead showed a few prototypes to committee members to show how the new design feels and fits on female Soldiers.
A8
Belvoir Eagle August 16, 2018
www.belvoireagleonline.com
Treat yourself and your family to a tropical “getaway” during this popular Officers’ Club special event. Enjoy a delicious all-you-can-eat buffet and an authentic hula show by the Tepua Hio Hio Polynesian Dancers.
Sponsorship does not imply U.S. Army endorsement.
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Members: $40 Non-members: $45 Kids 6-12: $15.95 Kids under 5: Free Gratuity not included in price. Pre-paid reservation is required.
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Belvoir Briefs Field Sanitation Team training
The Environmental Health section of Fort Belvoir Community Hospital has space available for the upcoming Field Sanitation Team certification course. The 40 hours of classroom and hands-on exercises reinforce preventive medicine concepts that protect Warfighters from disease and non-battle injuries, for example, water- and food-borne illnesses; vector-borne diseases; and toxic industrial materials. Paragraph 1-7 of AR 40-5 directs appointment of a FST for all company-sized units. The course runs every weekday next week, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., in Bldg. 710. Contact the EH office at dha. belvoir.ncr-medical.mbx.fbch-ehservice-request@mail.mil to reserve a seat.
Funded Legal Education Program The Office of The Judge Advocate General is accepting applications for the Army’s Funded Legal Education Program, under which the Army projects sending up to 25 active-duty, commissioned officers to law school. Selected officers will attend law school beginning fall 2019 and will remain on active duty while attending. lnterested officers should review
Army MILPER Message 18-081 and Chapter 10, AR27-1 (The Judge Advocate General’s Funded Legal Education Program) to determine their eligibility. The program is open to commissioned officers in the ranks of second lieutenant through captain. Applicants must have at least two, but not more than six, years of total active federal service at the time legal training begins. Eligibility is governed by statute (10 U.S.C. 2OO4) and is non-waivable. Eligible officers interested in applying should immediately register for the earliest offering of the Law School Admission Test. Applicants must send their request through command channels, including the officer’s branch manager at AHRC. Original applications should be sent to the Office of The Judge Advocate General, ATTN: DAJA-PT (Yvonne Caron-Rm. 28517), 2200 Army Pentagon, Washington, DC 20310, to be received by Nov. 1, 2018. Application submission well in advance of the deadline is advised. lnterested officers should contact their local Staff Judge Advocate for more info.
Continued, page A10
August 16, 2018 Belvoir Eagle
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Newcomers Orientation Welcome to Fort Belvoir Army Community Service hosted its monthly Newcomers Orientation Tuesday, for Service members, civilians, contractors and spouses. “The Fort Belvoir Newcomers’ Orientation is how we help to transition those folks who are new to the community,” said Faitheleen Henderson, the relocation assistance specialist at ACS. “Many partners on the installation come to the orientation to explain what they do and how they can help military, civilians and family members. “They bring information that could be important to our new team that’s coming in,” she said. “So, we want to make the Newcomers’ Orientation as informative and as easy as possible so they can meet some of these community partners, one-on-one, face-to-face.” Attendees at the orientation are able to address concerns and questions with particular organizations, she said. “The Fort Belvoir Newcomers’ Orientation is a very impactful part of their transition here to the Fort Belvoir community,”
Photo by Paul Lara
Col. Michael Greenberg, Fort Belvoir Garrison commander, explains the benefits to having duty in the National Capital Region at Newcomers Orientation, Tuesday. The monthly, 3-hour session is the Tuesday after the 10th of every month.
Henderson said. “We’re glad to have them, and we’re going to make sure they have the information they need to be successful in their tenure here.” For information about ACS, visit https://belvoir.armymwr. com/programs/acs or call 571-231-7001.
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A10 Belvoir Eagle August 16, 2018
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AUG. 24 Hereditary, R, 6:30 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.
Belvoir Briefs Legal closures
Girl Scout cookies?
Hawaiian Luau at the O Club
The USO Warrior and Family Center at Fort Belvoir will deliver Girl Scout Cookies to all units and/ or organizations on Belvoir on Aug. 30, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. People interested in receiving cookies should send e-mail usofortbelvoir@usometro.org.
The Legal Assistance Office is closed for all services on Aug. 23, Aug. 30 and 31. The Fort Belvoir Officers’ Club invites everyone to its annual Hawaiian Luau, Aug. 24. The evening includes an all-you-can-eat, luau-themed buffet dinner from 6-9 p.m.; and an authentic Hula show with Polynesian dancers at 7:30 p.m. The luau costs $40 for club members; $45 for non-members; $15.95 for children 6-12, and free for children 5 and younger. Pre-paid reservations are required through the Officers’ Club, 5500 Schulz Circle, Bldg. 20 or by calling 703-780-0930, ext. 600.
Home educators ice cream social
The Belvoir Home Educators invites everyone to its annual Ice Cream Social, Aug. 30, 6:30-8 p.m., at the Fairfax Community Center, 10265 Fairfax Drive. The social is a way to learn about the group and what it offers, including activities, field trips, clubs, Kennedy Center performances, co-op classes, parent coffees, holiday parties, and more. People can also sign up for the group at the social, register and sign up for activities, discuss volunteering and pay dues.
OCS Hall of Fame noms Nominations are being accepted for the Army 2019 OCS Hall of Fame. All applications must be turned in by Oct. 1. The hall of fame is intended to honor graduates of the Officer Candidate School Program who have distinguished themselves in military or civilian pursuits. Nominations may include posthumous consideration. The 2019 Hall of Fame selectees will be honored in a ceremony at the National Infantry Museum, Fort Benning, Ga., during the U.S. Army Officer Candidate School Alumni Association Reunion, which is April 28-May 1. The eligibility criteria for nomination and required documents are available on the website. Hall of fame questions may be directed to Capt. Jose Elizabeth, 706-545-6932, jose.f.elizabeth.mil@mail.mil, or http://www.benning.army.mil/ infantry/199th/ocs/.
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August 16, 2018 Belvoir Eagle A11
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A12 Belvoir Eagle August 16, 2018
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