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October 27, 2016
Corps power team claims first in Lineman Rodeo By David S. Kolarik Army Corps of Engineers Kansas City District
Unlike a traditional rodeo, at a lineman rodeo, Soldiers compete against power teams to install electrical equipment under difficult circumstances. Soldiers from Delta Company 249th Engineer Battalion (Prime Power) Black Lions take pride in their first-place finish in the Military Journeyman Division at the 33rd Annual International Lineman’s Rodeo Competition in Kansas City, Kansas, earlier this month. The win marks the fifth time that Delta Company has won first place, overall, in the Journeyman Team Military Armed Forces category. Captain Tomm Hickey, Delta Company commander, said, “I’m really proud of the hard work these guys have put in to compete at the rodeo. This is a great opportunity for them to display and sharpen their skills. We are also grateful for the 249th Engineer Battalion’s support in making this a successful rodeo appearance.” Event coordinators said the event’s primary purposes are to: • Maintain a focus on safety and safe work practices. • Provide a forum for the public to better understand and recognize the technical craft skills the linemen have. • Provide a chance for professional craftspeople in the linework trade to get recognized for their skills. • Have fun while sharing work knowledge with others in their trade from different companies and different parts of the country. The Lineman’s Rodeo attracts the best linemen from around the world to compete in events based on traditional lineman tasks and skills. The first Lineman’s Rodeo was conducted in 1984, with 12 participating teams from Kansas and Missouri. The Rodeo has grown to include more than 200 teams and 250 apprentices. See LINEMAN, Page A9
In a recent ceremony, Lt. Gen. Paul M. Nakasone assumed leadership of U.S. Army Cyber Command and Second Army. Nakasone took over responsibilities from outgoing commander, Lt. Gen. Edward C. Cardon, who led Army Cyber for more than three years. Gen. Mark Milley, Army chief of staff, spoke at the ceremony and passed the Army Cyber colors from Cardon to Nakasone. U.S. Army Cyber Command was first established in 2010, and Cardon
Spouse welcome today
ACS invites spouses of all military — active duty, Guard, Reservists — and civilians who are new to the installation and want to learn about the community, to a Spouse Welcome Orientation. The orientation provides information from community partners, such as the commissary; civilian personnel; Fort Belvoir Community Hospital; CYSS and more. The next spouse orientation is today from 9 a.m. to noon at ACS, 9800 Belvoir Road, Bldg. 200. FMI, ACS, 703-805-3436.
Halloween party
MWR’s Halloween Bash, for those 18 and older, is Friday, at 8 p.m. in the Community Center. The bash includes a DJ, cash bar, light hors d’oeuvres, photo booth, prizes, costume contest, a best-dressed couple competition. Tickets are at the Community Center, $10 in advance, $15 at the door. FMI, 703-805-3714.
Trick or treat
Trick or treat throughout the Villages at Belvoir is from 6 to 8 p.m., Monday. Photo by USACE
The 249th Engineer Battalion, a versatile power generation battalion assigned to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, provides commercial-level power to military units and federal relief organizations during full-spectrum operations like floods and hurricanes. The Lineman Rodeo is a chance for Delta Company to hone technical-craft skills, meet and learn from others in the linework trade.
Army Cyber welcomes new commander Submitted by ArCyber Command Public Affairs
Up Front
was just the unit’s second commander. Under his leadership, the command led the establishment of a dedicated Cyber branch in the Army; completed the initial build of 41 active-Army teams in the Cyber Mission Force; integrated cyber elements in overseas combat missions and alongside maneuver Army units at Army Combat Training Centers; and initiated the construction of the new Army Cyber Command headquarters at Fort Gordon, Ga. "I consider myself fortunate to have had the opportunity to lead this remarkable command at this critical See NAKASONE, Page A10
River, Gerber fire inspections
Belvoir Fire Department personnel visit throughout the Villages at Belvoir to discuss exit drills in the home, kitchen fire safety and check alarms, extinguishers and dryer vents. Upcoming villages’ visits are Saturday, River Village, 10 a.m. to noon; and Gerber Village, 1 to 3 p.m.
Shelter operator training
U.S. Army photo
Lt. Gen. Paul M. Nakasone is the new leader at U.S. Army Cyber Command and Second Army.
Fort Belvoir DFMWR, in partnership with the American Red Cross, offers Shelter Operator Training, from 8 a.m. to noon Nov. 9 in Bldg. 210, at the corner of Belvoir Road and 21st Street. The training is for people with a desire to help displaced Soldiers and family members during an emergency. Training will cover all aspects of setting up, operating and closing down a shelter facility at Belvoir and is open to anyone who works or lives here. More info and registration is available through Jim Burnett at DFMWR, 703-805-3675.
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DAU Senior Service Fellows visit training and logistics sites Submitted story For three days in mid-October, APG fellows, accompanied by APG Senior Service College Fellowship Program Director, Jim Oman, visited the National Training Center in Fort Irwin, Calif.; and the U.S. Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, in Barstow, Calif. On Oct. 11, the fellows visited the NTC, one of the Army’s “dirt” combat training centers. The NTC visit exposed the fellows to the latest technological advances in training and enabled them to observe the vital role the NTC plays in preparing people, leaders and units for combat deployments. Col. Scott Cunningham, chief, Reserve Components Operations, NTC, welcomed the fellows and provided a command overview briefing of the NTC and Fort Irwin. The fellows visited and toured the Division Tactical Operations Center, where they observed the key roles being accomplished by multiple staff sections and other ongoing operations. Afterward, the fellows traveled to the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment, where they met the commander, Col. Joseph Clark and Command Sgt. Maj. Michael Stunkard. Clark briefed the fellows on the multiple missions performed by the 11th ACR in their capacity as the opposing force for the NTC. From the 11th ACR, the fellows traveled in UH-60 Black Hawks, where they had an aerial overflight of the “maneuver box” on their way to the Dragon Bunker, the command and control structure for live-fire missions. At the bunker, the fellows received a live-fire brief and saw control measures in place that contribute to safe, realistic training. The fellows’ day ended with a visit to the National Urban Warfare Center. There, the fellows received a facility overview and then moved into the fully instrumented village of “Razich” where they received a “sights and smells” demonstration; learned about the instrumentation found in the village; maneuvered from one
Courtesy photo
Fellows from the Class of 2017, Aberdeen Proving Ground Senior Service College Fellowship Program, from left, Mike Danhires; Jerry Harper; Brian DeBiase; Jonathan Reiner; Scott Kelley; Phil Minor; Stephen Conley; Jim Shillingford; and Lareina Adams stand before the Painted Rocks. The group posed near the entrance to the National Training Center and Fort Irwin, Calif., at the end of their visit Oct. 12. building to another using tunnels stow, where they met with Col. Marine Corps Logistics Base Barroutinely used by opposing forces; Sekou Karega, base command- stow provided a unique opportunity observed a pyrotechnics demonstra- ing officer. They also visited the for the fellows to view and consider tion;, and “experienced” the realistic Fleet Support Division, where they the many leadership challenges role players portraying villagers and learned about vehicular fleet preser- faced by the Army’s and Marine vation efforts and the management Corps’ leaders as they prepare and civilians on the battlefield. The following day, the fellows and disposition of entire families of support their respective services to defend our national interests. traveled to the village of “Guba,” vehicles across all services. The SSCFP is a nationally-recLt. Col. Timothy Silkowski, direcwhere they met with several observer-controller trainers who tor, FSD, accompanied the fellows ognized, Army-sponsored program briefed them on lane-training objec- on a windshield tour of the storage designed to develop strong, effective tives. They also observed a military yards, where he described a vari- senior leaders for the Defense Depolice platoon moving through the ety of vehicles and weapon systems partment’s Acquisition community. village and interacting with the pop- and their planned disposition. The Applications for the 2017-18 class, ulace. Afterward, the fellows trav- fellows also toured the Production which starts July 24, runs from Jan. eled to the Multiple Integrated La- Plant Barstow-Marine Depot Main- 23 to March 23. Program announceser Engagement System warehouse, tenance Command, the railhead ment information will be posted where they received a system over- operations, and ended with a stop on U.S. Army Acquisition Support view and toured the facility and the at the Lindsley Stables, where they Center website, http://asc.army. MILES yard. The visit to the NTC learned about the Marine Corps mil/web/. Acquisition professionals ended with the fellows meeting with Mounted Color Guard. The fellows from the fourth estate may also apCol. Matthew Moore, deputy com- gained an appreciation of how the ply for consideration and selection. mander/chief of staff, and the act- Logistics Base Barstow supports For more information, visit the DAU ing commander, NTC for a question- warfighters and observed the work website, www.dau.mil/sscf/Pages/ being conducted on the plant line apg.aspx or contact James Oman, and-answer session. james.oman@dau.mil or 410-272The fellows then visited the U.S. during the facility tour. The joint visit to the NTC and the 9470. Marine Corps Logistics Base Bar-
Eagle Volume 24 Issue 43 Col. Angie K. Holbrook Garrison Commander
Command Sgt. Maj. Billie Jo Boersma Garrison Command Sergeant Major
Stephen Brooks Deputy to the Garrison Commander
Margaret Steele Editor
Terry Ruggles Assistant Editor
Rick Musselman Sports Editor
Paul Lara Photo Editor
Adrienne Anderson Staff Writer
Joe Richard
Eden Miller
Director of Public Affairs
Page Designer
The Belvoir Eagle is published in cooperation with the Public Affairs Office, 9820 Flagler Road, Fort Belvoir, VA, 22060. To contact the Belvoir Eagle, call 703-805-2019 or 805-5001, or email us at editor@belvoireagleonline.com. Submission deadline is noon Thursday. The Belvoir Eagle is published each Thursday — by HPR-Hemlock LCC d/b/a Northern Virginia Media Services, Leesburg, VA 20176, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Army — as a civilian enterprise newspaper in the interest of Fort Belvoir, Va. Views and opinions are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the official view of the Department of Defense, Department of the Army, Military District of Washington or Fort Belvoir. Advertisement in this publication, does not constitute endorsement of the products or services by Department of the Army. Everything advertised herein must be made available for purchase, use, or patronage without regard to the race, creed, age, color, sex, or nationality of the purchaser, user, or patron unless precluded by applicable federal, state or local laws. For Classified advertisement information, call 703-771-8831. For Display advertisement information, call 703-303-8713. Belvoir Eagle is a registered trademark. Circulation: 19,000.
Send comments and story ideas to editor@belvoireagleonline.com Questions, comments or concerns regarding garrison services? Visit the Interactive Customer Evaluation site at ice.disa.mil. Type in “Fort Belvoir” in the Site Name/Location Search bar to find all the services you can rate. And add your feedback (good and bad) to help Fort Belvoir improve or just say thanks for a job well done. For Fort Belvoir information, call 703-805-3030. Visit Fort Belvoir online at www.belvoir.army.mil.
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Officials re-open Pence Gate weeks ahead of schedule By Adrienne Anderson Staff writer Tuesday morning, Belvoir’s Pence Gate reopened to traffic. Although the initial timeline was for up to six weeks, through mid-November, construction to lower the section near Pence Gate took less than three weeks. Pence Gate will be open 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekends. Tulley Gate will remain the 24-hour, visitor and delivery gate. Factors that helped the project go smoothly included good weather, and “the contractor utilizing extra forces working six and half days per week to get the work completed,” Tim Brown said. Brown is a construction operations engineer for Eastern Federal Lands Highway Division-Federal Highway Administration. “This intersection reconstruction was critical in getting the new, northbound lanes opened in November,” said Tim Brown, construction operations engineer for Eastern Federal Lands Highway Division-Federal Highway Administration. They plan to switch onto the new alignment around Pillar Baptist Church for northbound lanes on Nov. 14 and then full northbound lanes from Telegraph Road to Mount Vernon Highway by Dec. 1, Brown said. “I would remind motorists to stay vigilant and aware of the multiple, upcoming switches and new alignments over the next two months, as we push toward substantial completion of the project,” he said. The next public information meeting about Route 1 is at 6 p.m. Dec. 6 at the South County Center on Route 1. More information about the Route 1 Widening Project is available from http://rte1ftbelvoir.com or at www.facebook.com/rte1fortbelvoir. Check Fort Belvoir on Facebook or www.belvoir.army.mil for the most up-to-date gate hour information.
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Team Pink and Pearls celebrate after winning the trophy for best overall group turnout for the 2016 FBCH Breast Cancer Awareness 5K run/walk, Saturday.
Photos by Rick Musselman
Joleen Sockbert, left, and Missy Stetson, approach the finish line of the 2016 FBCH Breast Cancer Awareness 5K run/walk, Saturday.
Andrew Gabriel Beal crosses the finish line of the 2016 FBCH Breast Cancer Awareness 5K run/walk to claim first place in the men’s division, with a time of 18:57, Saturday.
Fort Belvoir community members leave the starting line of the 2016 Fort Belvoir Community Hospital Breast Cancer Awareness 5K run/walk, Saturday.
FBCH 5K supports breast cancer awareness
More than 700 military personnel and community members supported Breast Cancer Awareness Month by competing in Fort Belvoir Community Hospital’s annual 5K run/walk, Saturday at the main hospital. The event, which emerged from a partnership between the USO Warrior and Family Center and the Belvoir Hospital Oncology Department, aimed to recognize Breast Cancer Awareness Month, increase the post community’s knowledge of the disease, and remind women of the importance of regular breast health screenings and early detection, said Lt. Col. Andreas Lindenberg, a hematologist and chief oncologist at Belvoir Hospital. Belvoir Hospital’s Director, Col. Jason Wieman and Joe Castro, Kawamura Human Performance Center, hosted the race and Fort Belvoir Garrison Command Sgt. Maj. Billie Joe Boersma served as guest speaker. Participants showed their support across the age divisions, taking to the pavement in every shade of pink and uniting with fellow runners to spread the word about supporting cancer research, forging solidarity and promoting a message of hope. See full story and results, Page B1.
Lt. Col. Christopher Tomlinson, U.S. Army Garrison Fort Belvoir Headquarters Battalion commander, with running partner, Bella, leaves the starting gate of the 2016 FBCH Breast Cancer Awareness 5K run/walk, Saturday.
Belvoir Garrison Command Sgt. Maj. Billie Joe Boersma welcomes community members to the 2016 FBCH Breast Cancer Awareness 5K run/walk, Saturday.
Inside INSCOM dominates DLA 47-6 in flag football Page B2
B Section
Sports BELVOIR EAGLE
and Recreation
October 27, 2016
Timeout Changing names for my pain By Rick Musselman Sports editor
Photo by Rick Musselman
Fort Belvoir community members show their support for Breast Cancer Awareness Month after competing in the 2016 FBCH Breast Cancer Awareness 5K run/walk, Saturday.
Belvoir Hospital, community 5K run supports breast cancer awareness By Rick Musselman Sports editor More than 700 military personnel and community members supported Breast Cancer Awareness Month by competing in Fort Belvoir Community Hospital’s annual 5K run/walk, Saturday at the main hospital. The event, which emerged from a partnership between the USO Warrior and Family Center and the Belvoir Hospital Oncology Department, aimed to recognize Breast Cancer Awareness Month, increase the post community’s knowledge of the disease, and remind women of the importance of regular breast health screenings and early detection, said Lt. Col. Andreas Lindenberg, a hematologist and chief oncologist at Belvoir Hospital. Belvoir Hospital’s Director, Col. Jason Wieman and Joe Castro, Kawamura Human Performance Center, hosted the race and Fort Belvoir Garrison Command Sgt. Maj. Billie Joe Boersma served as guest speaker.
Breast Cancer Awareness 5K final results 749 competitors • Men’s Open Champion: Andrew Gabriel Beal, 18:58 • Women’s Open Champion: Caroline Karunde: 19:11 • Best dressed: Sarah Marshall • Best group turnout (30 or more): Team Pink and Pearls Survivors honored • Retired Col. Donna Melendez • Hye Y. Collins • Filmona Moss • Lt. Col. Birgit Lister Participants showed their support across the age divisions, taking to the pavement in every shade of pink and uniting with fellow runners to spread the word about supporting cancer research, forging solidarity and promoting a message of hope. “I run in all of Belvoir MWR’s events,” said Yuko Whitestone, a 12-year breast cancer survivor who works at the Pentagon. “If I can do it, everyone can do it.”
Wieman and Sheila Edwards, Fort Belvoir sports director, hosted a postrace ceremony, when division winners received their trophies and medals, and four cancer survivors were recognized for their strength and courage. For more information about breast cancer and Belvoir Hospital’s Oncology Department, call the hospital, 571-231- 3496 or 3497 or visit http:// www.fbch.capmed.mil/SitePages/ Home.aspx.
Ever since the Dodgers eliminated the Nationals from the MLB playoffs and thus, once again, dash our hopes of going to the Series, I’d come to project everything that’s bad in life onto one Clayton Kershaw. Indeed, I kept thinking that if that unkempt pitcher with the ill-fitting uniform had just taken up badminton or tetherball as a kid, the Nats would’ve been kicking the competition around the moon about now. Now, I recognize his ability — you don’t win Cy Young awards, National League MVP titles and All Star slots by being bad — but, when it came to Washington’s designs, his timing in being the league’s best summarily sucked. I’ve been here before, like in 1974 when one Clint Longley, an unknown quarterback for the Cowboys who relieved an injured Roger Staubach, eliminated the Redskins from playoff contention with a last-minute touchdown pass to Drew Pearson. Longley thus remained the walking testament to evil until 1975 when Cardinals receiver, Mel Gray, replaced him with a game-winning touchdown catch against the Redskins that he didn’t actually catch. Indeed, the ball hit Gray’s chest, then he collided with cornerback, Pat Fischer, and the ball dropped to the turf. After great discussion among the refs, Gray was granted the catch and the Skins lost. These fluke plays often give hometeam supporters lasting complexes — and those in the nation’s capital have endured many. With Kershaw, even commentators were apparently smitten. No matter what the Chicago Cubs did (even if they were to thrice load the bases and back-to-back grand slams followed), announcers still said things like, “well, that was nice but Kershaw’s on that mound and celebrations will be short-lived.” Can I send you some marble, a hammer and a chisel so you can carve your own eternal monument to this guy for your living room? Now that the Dodgers have been eliminated, I guess I can relieve Clayton Kershaw of “the name for my pain” title and give it back to Justin Bieber.
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Belvoir Eagle October 27, 2016
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Intelligence and Security Command tight end, Christopher Alexander, gives Defense Logistics Agency defender the slip during a late-season intramural flag football match up, Oct. 18 at North Post Field.
INSCOM quarterback, Jesse Earls, weaves his way through the DLA secondary during a late-season intramural flag football showdown, Oct. 18 at North Post Field.
By Rick Musselman Sports editor
Despite the personnel disadvantage, DLA quarterback, Carter Headley, gradually led his skeleton crew down the field, connecting with wide receiver, Chris Boeding, for sporadic gains. But, the constant pass rush from Anthony Johnson, Alexander and Crawford, crowded the dedicated QB out of the pocket and forced a trio of off-balance throws into the crowded secondary that found the hands of Rodger Johnson and Rose. Headley finally managed to slip into the end zone for a late-game score, but another pick during DLA’s ensuing drive by Rodger Johnson effectively drew the last bit of wind from DLA’s sails and the contest ended with INSCOM booking the 47-6 win
INSCOM dominates DLA 47-6 in flag football Headquarters and Headquarters Company, Intelligence and Security Command maintained a tidal surge of offensive momentum from the opening kick to the final whistle to defeat a short-staffed Defense Logistics Agency, 47-6, in a late-season intramural flag football match up, Oct. 18 at North Post Field. Veteran quarterback, Jesse Earls, quickly established himself as the spearhead of the INSCOM offensive, combining his instinctive ability to read a defense and scramble out of the pocket with spot-on passing precision and lightning-fast reflexes in the face
of the DLA blitz. Despite continual pressure from the defensive line, Earls connected at will with wide receivers, Shanon Williams, Mike Rose, and Rodger Johnson for scores. Johnson, unquestionably one of the ablest receivers in the league, put four touchdown receptions, an extra-point conversion catch and a midfield interception into his game stats. Williams put two scores in the books and Earls, himself, pierced the end zone for 6 of his own. INSCOM’s fortunes were greatly aided by the efforts of tight ends, Anthony Johnson; Dominique Crawford; and Christopher Alexander, who, together, brought down 20-plus receptions that averaged 20 yards’ worth of gains, each, throughout the night.
The FY17 single-elimination championship tournament kicks off Tuesday, starting at 6:15 p.m. at North Post Field behind Graves Fitness Center. For weekly schedules, scores and standings visit http://www. quickscores.com/Orgs/index. php?OrgDir=belvoirmwr. For more information about Fort Belvoir’s intramural sports program and the annual Commander’s Cup title race, call Geneva Martin, league coordinator, or Justin Fitzgerald, assistant coordinator and sports facility manager, at 703-806-5093. Athletes can also contact their respective unit representative for sign-up information and scheduling details.
Fall baseball Red Birds play second flashback game By Bill Behring Special to the Belvoir Eagle Belvoir Red Birds Team 3 hosted the Alexandria Potomac Nationals at Belvoir’s 21st Street Complex, Oct. 18. The Birds held the Nationals to four runs, plated in the first inning, without a hit. In the second, the Nationals received their only hit, an infield single, from Rhys Meyer. The Red Birds’ Ethan Kirby received the team’s first hit in their first with a shot past the shortstop, but was left at first as two outs followed, ending the inning. Four runs scored in the Bird’s second on walks. The Nationals were hitless and scoreless in their third and fourth innings. In the Red Birds’ third,
three walks loaded the bases for Micah Kirby, belting a bases-clearing double. After three and a half innings, time expired. Final score Nationals 4, Red Birds 8. Last Saturday was the second game in the flashback series. Typically, when two Belvoir teams play each other, they don former replica jerseys of the St. Louis Cardinals: blue from the 1970s and gray from the 1980s. Team 2 in the blue jerseys visited Team 4. Team 4 pitcher, Ethan Tourne, held Team 2 to one run in the top of the first, as Jestin Elsea was on with a walk, advanced the bases and scored on a wild pitch. In Team 4’s first at-bat, two runs crossed the plate as Ethan Moles was on via an infield hit. Justin Grynkewich then claimed a base on a walk
before both runners scored on wild pitches. In the top the second, lead-off batter, Caleb Rodas, was hit with a pitch and scored on successive groundouts. In the bottom of the second, four were granted successive walks, plating Ricardo Rios. With consecutive singles by Grynkewich and Connor Way, Team 4 took the lead 7-2. In Team 2’s third inning, William Johnson led off with a base on balls. A strikeout followed and the next batter, Eli Coughlin, likewise walked. Ethan Moles was on the mound and struck out leadoff batter Keith Knight. Team 4’s Kyler Elsea was then at the plate and a wild pitch inspired Eli Coughlin, then at third, to attempt to seal home. Caught in a rundown, he was tagged out between bases, ending the game with Team 4 victorious, 7-3.
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October 27, 2016 Belvoir Eagle
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Sports & Recreation Briefs This week Water Safety Instructor Course Friday is the deadline to register for Water Safety Instructor Course with First Aid/CPR for the Professional Rescuer Certification. Benyaurd Indoor Swimming Pool offers a Water Safety Instructor Course with First Aid/CPR for the Professional Rescuer Certification. The course is Oct. 28-30 and Nov. 4-5. Details and class requirements can be found on www.belvoir.armymwr.com. Register in person at Benyaurd Indoor Swimming Pool, 10051 Gay Road, Bldg. 182. Call 703-805-2620 for more information.
Walk for Fitness Fall is the perfect time to walk for fitness. This is a free program hosted by Sports and Fitness. The Walking for Fitness fall session meets Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-10 a.m. through Nov. 17. Call Sports and Fitness at 703-806-3100/5368 to sign up.
week for three weeks and cost $70 per student. All class dates and descriptions can be found on www.belvoir.armymwr.com.
Youth sports winter enrollment Enrollment for youth wrestling, ages 6-15, is open until Friday; the season runs from November - March and costs $85. Upcoming sports include House basketball and cheerleading. House Basketball is for children ages 5-15 and enrollment is open through Nov. 25; the season runs January-April, and the cost is $55. Cheerleading is for children ages 5-15 and enrollment is open through Nov. 25; the season runs JanuaryApril, and the cost is $55. Enrollment closes when teams are full or enroll date ends. Enrollment must be made in person with Youth Sports and Fitness, 9500 Barlow Road, Bldg. 950. For more information call 703-805-9138.
Upcoming
Veterans Day Basketball Benyaurd Indoor Swimming Pool Tournament
Swim Lessons
offers swim lessons for infants, children, teenagers and adults October through March. Classes are twice a
Sunday is the registration deadline for the 2016 Veterans Day Men’s and Women’s Basketball
Tournament, scheduled in Wells Field House Nov. 11-13. Teams will consist of 12 players and two coaches and will play in a bracket tournament with each team playing a minimum of three games. Individual and team awards will be given to 1st and 2nd place teams, and men’s and women’s MVP. The entry fee is $375 per team. Register online through www. quickscores.com/belvoirmwr or in person at Graves Fitness Center, 2116 Abbott Road. For more information call 703-806-5368.
Turkey Trot 5k/10k The Turkey Trot 5k/10k is Fort Belvoir’s premier race of the year and will be Nov. 19. The race will start at 9 a.m. and conclude with an awards ceremony at approximately 10:30 a.m. The race will start and end at 14th Street and Middleton Road. Register at Graves Fitness Center, the Body Shop or at Kawamura Human Performance Center. The cost is $20. Eligible participants include all active-duty Soldiers as well as mobilized/ADOS National Guard/ Reserve Component Soldiers, and DoD civilians of the local Fort Belvoir community. For more information, call Graves Fitness Center at 703-806-5368.
Turkey Shoot at the Fort Belvoir Golf Club The Fort Belvoir Golf Club is hosting a Turkey Shoot Nov, 19, starting at 9 a.m. The tournament will be played by two-person teams. The Pro Shop will make every effort to pair singles into two-person teams. There will be a 9 a.m. shotgun start on the Woodlawn Course, a two-person, team scramble and all teams play in both the Net and Gross divisions. Team handicaps will be calculated using the USGA recommended method. Tournament fees are $40 for active duty and Golf Club members and $85 for nonmembers. Fees include continental breakfast, carts, range balls, and a traditional turkey dinner and gift cards and turkeys as prizes. Entries are accepted through Nov. 16 at the Pro Shop or over the phone with a credit card, 703- 806-5878.
Golf Club holiday party and Pro Shop sale Celebrate the holidays at the Fort Belvoir Golf Club holiday party and Golf Shop sale, Dec. 1, 4-7 p.m. There will be complimentary hors d' oeuvres, bar specials and a raffle. For more information, call the Golf Club at 703-806-5878.
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Belvoir Eagle October 27, 2016
www.belvoireagleonline.com Ladies Golf Association of Fort Belvoir In Memoriam
“It is with deep sadness I submit this week's results,” said Carol Lucke, LGAFB publicity chair. “The loss of our beloved Margaret Dove has touched so many people. For everyone who knew her, consider yourself blessed. It is a rare person that passes amongst us who never has a bad word about anyone and always a smile on their face. I only knew her for a short time, compared to so many other people, but I am heartbroken over her passing. On behalf of the LGAFB, we send our condolences and prayers to family and friends. Margaret will be deeply missed.” The Belvoir Eagle staff would also like to send its most heartfelt condolences to Ms. Dove’s family and friends, and to all LGAFB members and associates.
Weekly Winners Member-member tournament – two-lady best-ball format • Low gross: Anna Chaung, Raina Cho — 70 • Low net: Bea Burdick, Ann Mills — 65 • 2nd Low Net: Joyce Palaschak, Ellen Sibre — 66 • 3rd Low Net: Vickie Hauser, Margaret Hundelt — 66 • 4th Low Net: Ginger Poole, Pong Hunter — 67 • 5th Low Net: Nittaya Carryer, Dun Corleis — 68 • 6th Low Net: Aurelia Black, Sarah Major — 69 • 7th Low Net: Pam Chaney, Carol Lucke — 70 • 8th Low Net: Marie Anderson, June Page — 70 • 9th Low Net: Gail Edwards, Yua Kohler — 70 • 10th Low Net: Oksan Miles, Won Hwang — 70 For more information, call Carol Lucke, LGAFB publicity chair, at 703-791-2466.
• Garrison webpage: www.belvoir.army.mil • Facebook: www.facebook.com/ fortbelvoir • Twitter: https://twitter.com/ Fort_Belvoir • Belvoir Information Hotline: 703-805-3030
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Belvoir Eagle October 27, 2016
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Impact Aid forms ‘make a difference’ in school funding 60 forms added $250K to recent grant By Adrienne Anderson Staff writer
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Fairfax County Public Schools expects to send Impact Aid survey cards to Belvoir families with school-aged children, and asks parents to turn them in by Nov. 6. The Fort Belvoir Elementary Campus is part of the school district. The Impact Aid program helps schools with large populations of military children, and concentrations of Native American children; low-renting properties; or other federal properties, according to the U.S. Department of Education. “Given FCPS (Fairfax County Public Schools) had a budget shortfall of $100 million for this school year, and had to look at cuts, but also request additional funds from local and state governments to meet their budget needs, all monies are needed and can make a difference for the school districts which can affect the quality of education,” Wendy O’Sullivan, Fort Belvoir school liaison officer, wrote in an e-mail. This year, Belvoir schools received a five-year, $1.25 million grant – but they almost didn’t get the full amount, O’Sullivan said. The grant was almost reduced to $1 million because they didn’t meet the military quota to qualify for $1.25 million, she said. “It was just 60 survey cards that were needed to qualify for the extra $250,000,” O’Sullivan said. “So, these cards truly make a difference, not only for the Impact Aid reimbursements to the school districts for lost tax revenue from the federal lands, but also because FCPS uses Impact Aid to identify military in the school district. Hence, it can directly affect the amount of money a school can receive from grants.” The grant given to Belvoir schools will be used to fund Operation Patriotic STEAM III. The program focuses on developing student’s math, science, critical thinking, and reasoning skills; and includes support activities such as a math consultant, extracurricular activities and technology and science-lab equipment.
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Are you ready to vote? Election Day is Nov. 8 By Adrienne Anderson Staff writer It’s voting season, and if you are voting, ensure you are ready, so you can vote without issue. For absentee voting, according to the Virginia Department of Elections, you have until 5 p.m. Tuesday to request an absentee ballot be mailed to you. Voters who request an absentee ballot in-person must do so by 5 p.m., Nov. 5. Other than absentee voting, voter registration is closed in Virginia. Reasons to vote absentee include attending school outside your locality in Virginia; working during times allotted for voting on Election Day; having a disability or illness; being a first responder; activeduty military or being the spouse or family member of an active-duty military member. Those living in Maryland have until Nov. 3 to register to vote in person. Washington, D.C., residents have until Nov. 8 to register to vote in person. Online and mail registrations are closed. Virginia residents who aren’t sure if they are registered to vote may check https://vote.elections.virginia.gov/VoterInformation. Once registration is confirmed, voters can check for Virginia polling places via https://vote.elections.virginia.gov/VoterInformation/PollingPlace Lookup.
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Officers’ Club 5 5 0 0 S c h u l z C i rc l e | F o rt B e lvo i r , VA 2 2 0 6 0
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October 27, 2016 Belvoir Eagle
Now showing at Wood Theater TODAY 6:30 p.m., Jack Reacher: Never Go Back, first run, PG-13 FRIDAY 6:30 p.m., Jack Reacher: Never Go Back, first run, PG-13 SATURDAY 2 p.m. Storks, PG
5 p.m. Miss Peregrine’s Home For Peculiar Children, PG-13 SUNDAY 2 p.m. The Secret Life Of Pets, PG 5 p.m. Jack Reacher: Never Go Back, first run, PG-13 NOV. 3 6:30 p.m. Finding Dory, PG
Wood Theater is in Bldg. 2120 on Abbot Road. Adult general admission tickets are $6, $8 for 3D, $8 for first-run movies and $10 for first-run 3D movies. Child tickets are $3.50, $5.50 for 3D, $5.50 for first-run movies and $7.50 for first-run 3D movies. Credit and debit cards may be used for the amount of purchase only. For more information, call 703-806-5237.
LINEMAN From Page A1
“This is a great competition that also provides significant exposure for Delta Company and the 249th Engineer Battalion and is a great morale booster for the team. This is a great opportunity for Delta to network with other utility companies which could facilitate future utility employment for our Soldiers,” said Sgt. Robert Grzela of Delta Company. Sgt. Eric Elder, who serves with Delta Company, is also a 14-year veteran with Kansas City Power and Light. “This was a great win. We have a good time every year, our guys get to come here and compete and we take it very seriously.
It’s great to come together and network among thousands of peers and friends from all across the nation,” Elder said. The Soldiers of Delta Company are comprised of Reserve Soldiers from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Missouri and Connecticut and has one platoon at Fort Belvoir and its headquarters and three platoons in Cranston, R.I. Each Soldier attended the Power Line School at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas; and holds the military occupation skill of a Power Distribution Specialist, MOS 12Q, which is a 74-day course that teaches Soldiers to install electrical prime power distribution systems; exterior services and utility poles.
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Springfield’s only new Townhomes. You’ll love what’s missing. N O W S E L L IN G F Ready for irst, there’s a lot less noise and traffic because Saratoga Towns, by Fort Belvoir, has no thru streets. Our 24’-wide townhomes come with a 2-car garage. So forget winter windshield scraping. And, to eliminate boring we knocked down walls and dramatically opened up interiors, while adding upper level privacy with an available full-floor owner’s suite. Great shops and restuarants are an easy walk. And there’s even a neighborhood swim and tennis club to perk up your summers. Saratoga Towns. The only thing better than what’s missing is what’s included.
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A10 Belvoir Eagle October 27, 2016
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CGSC students get hands-on demonstration By James Kennedy Command and General Staff School Fort Belvoir Campus On Oct 18, Product Director Soldier Systems and Integration provided a static display of tactical Operational Energy equipment to the Fort Belvoir campus of the Command and General Staff School. The display familiarized officers with new tactical equipment fielding and new technologies. Part of the CGSS curriculum is classroom familiarization with the Army secretary’s OE initiatives and why they are important to the Army’s future. PD SS&I provided personnel to explain some of the items, including the 1Kw Portable Flex Fuel generator; the Conformal Wearable Battery; integrated Soldier Power Data System – Core, Squad Power manager, Enhanced Modular Universal Battery Charger; the Solar Power Charger Screen System; the Kinetic Energy Knee Harvester; Lightening Pack; and the Wearable Solar and Intelligent Tex-
NAKASONE
From Page A1 point in its history," Cardon said in his remarks. "The challenges of operationalizing a new warfighting domain — where software, hardware, and people can change things at a rapid pace — while simultaneously engaging adversaries, building capabilities, and building a force — comprised a formidable mission. The remarkable accomplishments of our team are truly stunning, and a testament to the hard work of the great people I have been honored to lead."
Photo by James Kennedy
Officers from CGSC Class 16-03 listen to Vishal Munusami from PM-Soldier Power explain the Small Unit Power Manager system. tiles Cable-less Vest. Lt. Col. Kris Hughes, CGSC instructor, said, “The hands-on demonstration from the PM to the student is very beneficial to the operational energy concepts covered in our instruction, as well as showing a product in the Acquisition process.”
Cardon's next position is director of the Army's Office of Business Transformation. Before Nakasone's most recent position commanding the Cyber National Mission Force at U.S. Cyber Command, he was Army Cyber Command's deputy commanding general for operations. "It is a privilege and honor to rejoin the Army Cyber and Second Army team as your commander. Today, we are at the forefront of one of the most transformative times in our Army's history," Nakasone said. "Cyberspace is a dynamic and challenging domain
Maj. Anthony Offredi, an Engineer branch student, said, “It was great to see products that are being developed and used at the tactical level for OE. The display reinforced the concepts of the CGSS course Defense Acquisition System classroom instruction and demonstrated the flexibility of the process of adding or changing requirements based on industry advances in technology.” The Fort Belvoir CGSS campus provides the Common Core of Army Intermediate Level education to 128 Army officers during a four-month resident course taught three times a year in Belvoir’s Barden Education Center. Officers, from all branches of the Army, get the same resident instruction at the Belvoir Campus as they do at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The CGSS common core curriculum covers strategy; joint and multinational doctrine; Army planning; leadership and organizational development; sustainment; force management; tactics; and military history.
that is revolutionizing the way our Army fights and wins. Army Cyber and Second Army are building and employing a pre-eminent cyber force charged with delivering capabilities to the Joint Force and our Army. I am honored and proud to serve with all of you." Nakasone has served in Army assignments in the U.S.; Korea; Iraq; and Afghanistan. In addition to Army Cyber Command, Nakasone also assumes leadership of U.S. Cyber Command's Joint Task Force-ARES, which provides unified and sustained cyberspace support to broader military ef-
forts to counter ISIL in Iraq and Syria. Over his career, Nakasone has commanded a company, battalion, and brigade; and served as the senior intelligence officer at the battalion, division and corps levels. He has also served twice as a staff officer on the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Nakasone is a graduate of the U.S. Army War College; the Command and General Staff College; and Defense Intelligence College. He holds graduate degrees from the U.S. Army War College; the National Defense Intelligence College; and the University of Southern California.
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SERVICES : 9:30 AM. Sundays Handbell Choir, Weekly Bible Study, Sunday School in Fall EPIPHANY WEEKDAY SCHOOL: www.epiphanyweekdayschool.org Monday-Friday 9:00-Noon (with extended day options)
October 27, 2016 Belvoir Eagle A11
Classified Advertising APARTMENT FOR RENT FAIRFAX STATION APARTMENT 2 Bdrm, 1 ba, located at Fairfax Pkwy & 123 South, 3 miles from George Mason Univ. Private Entrance, fire pit, kitchen, wet bar, tile flooring, W/D, microwave, dishwasher. Utilities Included. 1 Occupant/$1000 2 Occupants/$1250 NO PETS OR SMOKING! Credit Check & Security Deposit Required! Short or Long Term lease! Call 703-629-1951 or Text 703-698-5598
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Randstad Sourceright is hiring temporary Drivers to provide transportation services to FedEx Ground, one of our company’s most admired clients. Enjoy the rewards of this fast-paced job and a chance to work with an industry leader. Qualifications include:* • 21 years or older • Motor vehicle record screening • Drug screen, background check and physical • Customer service skills • No CDL required • Minimum of one year driving a vehicle for business related purposes within the last three years required and/or five years’ experience within the last 10 years will also be considered • No equipment necessary * May include DOT roadside inspection history Go to the following website to apply:
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A12 Belvoir Eagle October 27, 2016
www.belvoireagleonline.com
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