Belvoir Eagle, March 23, 2017 by InsideNoVa

Eagle BELVOIR

Barracudas claim championship title, Page B1

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March 23, 2017

Up Front New commissary opening

File photo

Visitors, employees, and residents are asked to use Tulley Gate because because Pence Gate will close on weekends beginning April 7.

Pence closing on weekends Walker, Kingman, Farrar reducing hours By Adrienne Anderson Staff writer Fort Belvoir gates will undergo a change in hours beginning April 7. “The change in hours of operation is due to the need to address and realign our manpower resources, especially the Department of the Army Security Guard resources,” said Johnnie Kibler, Belvoir police chief. “We’ve been stretching our security force for more than a year, now, to maintain manning at our gates.” Pence Gate will be closed on weekends, and re-opens at 5 a.m. Mondays.

Walker will change to 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., weekdays. Kingman Gates will reduce its hours to 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., 7 days a week. DavisonArmyAirfield’s gate,Farrar, will close from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. every day. “This new schedule will be more in line for the security force we are resourcedforatBelvoir,”Kiblersaid.“With our most recent traffic studies, we find people are avoiding Tulley, but that’s also now our quickest access point, during morning and evening rush hours. “When Tulley became the 24-hour gate,thedelivererschangedtheirschedules. That, and a lane re-configuration we did a while ago, has really changed

Tulley for drivers,” he said. Kibler added that lights and signals in the area will be adjusted for the best traffic flow. Belvoir Commissary and Exchange customers and hospital patients, visitors and staff should remember use Tulley Gate after 6 p.m., for entering and exiting the installation. Adjusting gate hours helps maintain the morale of the guard staff and their families, he added. Travelers are advised to use Tulley Gate, which has access for commercial use and visitors; and is, typically, one of the least-used gates.

Belvoir celebrates women making history Col. Angie Holbrook, U.S. Army Fort Belvoir Garrison commander, and Erinn Diaz perform a hula during Fort Belvoir’s Women’s History Month observance. Erinn Diaz is the creator of Letters From Home, a show comprised of musical performances with patriotic themes. Diaz performed her “America’s Bombshell Patriot” show, Friday at the Community Center. The guest speaker at the observance was retired Col. Patty Collins, a paralympian. Collins lost part of her leg after being hit by a car while bicycling. She went on to serve in the military for nine more years, before retiring in 2015. See more, Page A8. Photo by Paul Lara

The new commissary at Belvoir opens its doors to customers March 30, immediately after an 8:30 grand opening ceremony. Shopping at the current commissary ends at 9 p.m. Tuesday, with no commissary services Wednesday, in preparation for the grand opening. The new store, Bldg. 2325, 6050 Gorgas Road, is next to the Exchange.

Coping Strategies workshop

An Effective Coping Strategy workshop is from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday at ACS, 9800 Belvoir Road, Bldg. 200. The workshop teaches participants about anger as a basic emotion; how to recognize what triggers it; the impact of uncontrolled anger and tools to healthily manage anger. The workshop is an introduction to identifying, understanding, and coping with anger at home, work and in relationships. People who finish the workshop get a completion certificate. More information and registration is available via e-mail to FBFamilyAdvocacy@gmail.com or by calling 703-805-2693, 2697 or 4590.

Acquisition symposium

Gen. Paul Selva, Joint Chiefs of Staff vice chairman, will discuss the Service chiefs’ expanded role and involvement in Defense Acquisition during DAU’s April 4 Acquisition Training Symposium. The event, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., will also have an industry panel and classroom breakout sessions. Everyone who attends can earn up to six continuous learning points and can attend at the DAU Fort Belvoir campus, or at one of many VTC locations. All attendees must register through https://dauaaevents.org/symposiuminfo.html.

Play mornings

Play mornings are Tuesdays from 10 a.m. - noon at Specker Field House, 12th Street, for toddlers through age 5 and their parents. No registration needed. For more information call 703805-2693.

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Belvoir Hospital first in DoD to perform new vision procedure By Alexandra Snyder Fort Belvoir Community Hospital Public Affairs Fort Belvoir Community Hospital will see itself into the history books for the second time in recent months, having performed the first small incision lenticule extraction, or SMILE, procedure in the Defense Department, the latest advancement in laser eye surgery, March 16. “I am extremely proud of our refractive team for working so hard to make this happen,” said Army Lt. Col. Bruce Rivers, director of the Warfighter Refractive Eye Surgery Program and Research Center at Belvoir Hospital. The FDA recently approved the very fast and short-pulsed femtosecond laser to be used to perform SMILE vision correction. In the procedure, the laser creates a thin disc within the cornea, which is removed by the surgeon through a cut created on the corneal surface. The procedure lasts approximately 15-20 minutes with the laser activated for approximately 90 seconds per eye. Once the tissue is removed, the cornea reshapes to correct nearsightedness. As the procedure creates no flap, visual recovery is accelerated. Both eyes can be treated in the same session. “We are thrilled to extend this treatment option to active duty Service members under the Warfighter Refractive Eye Surgery Program” Rivers said. Unlike LASIK, he added, “with SMILE, there is no tissue vaporized in the procedure, which means the wound recovery time is significantly less. More importantly, with no corneal flap created, there is no risk of flap dislocation.” Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Christopher Mahmood, a submarine mechanic, was one of the first patients to get the treatment at the facility. He said he felt the surgery would make him a better Sailor. “On a submarine, we have to be able to put our breathing equipment on in approximately 30 seconds, in

DoD photo by Reese Brown

The Warfighter Refractive Eye Surgery Program and Research Center at the Belvoir Hospital performs the first small incision lenticule extraction, SMILE, procedure in the DoD, the latest advancement in laser eye surgery. For SMILE, the refractive surgery research team at Belvoir Hospital is Army arm of a landmark, triservice research collaboration between the Army, Navy, Air Force and Zeiss Meditec. The procedure uses a very fast, short-pulsed laser to perform the vision correction procedure and, as a result, visual recovery time is accelerated. case of emergency. Glasses make this difficult,” Mahmood said. “Getting this surgery means I have one less thing to worry about while deployed and can focus 100 percent on the mission” Marine Capt. Miles Elliott, who is assigned to an aircraft squadron, agreed. “My squadron deployed on an aircraft carrier and, while on the flight deck, my glasses were swept off my face by the force of the planes launching,” Elliott said, noting those on the flight deck can’t wear contacts due to the tarmac’s heat. “They fell overboard, and, if I hadn’t had a spare pair, I expect it would have taken some time to get another set out in the Arabian Gulf. It will be nice, after this surgery, to not have to worry about things like that.” While SMILE has been performed internationally since 2011,

Eagle Volume 25 Issue 12

the recent FDA approval allows for use in the U.S. The procedure will be evaluated by all three services with a special focus on service-specific requirements and exploring expansion of the FDA approval parameters. “A big part of this story is the collaboration between the three services and the manufacturing company in our combined effort to bring Service members the latest technology available,” said Rivers. Refractive surgery is available to active-duty Service members at select locations around the U.S. However, the SMILE procedure will only be available at three locations – Belvoir Hospital, San Diego Naval Medical Center, and Wilford Hall in San Antonio – for research purposes. “Our goal is to achieve the most precise correction without a loss in military task performance, including low light and limited visibility

The Belvoir Eagle is published in cooperation with the Public Affairs Office, 9820 Flagler Road, Fort Belvoir, VA, 22060. To contact the Belvoir Eagle, call 703-805-2019 or 805-5001, or email us at editor@belvoireagleonline.com. Submission deadline is noon Thursday. The Belvoir Eagle is published each Thursday — by HPR-Hemlock LCC d/b/a Northern Virginia Media Services, Leesburg, VA 20176, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Army — as a civilian enterprise newspaper in the interest of Fort Belvoir, Va. Views and opinions are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the official view of the Department of Defense, Department of the Army, Military District of Washington or Fort Belvoir. Advertisement in this publication, does not constitute endorsement of the products or services by Department of the Army. Everything advertised herein must be made available for purchase, use, or patronage without regard to the race, creed, age, color, sex, or nationality of the purchaser, user, or patron unless precluded by applicable federal, state or local laws. For Classified advertisement information, call 703-771-8831. Belvoir Eagle is a registered trademark. Circulation: 19,000.

Col. Angie K. Holbrook

Margaret Steele

Garrison Commander

Editor

To Advertise in the Eagle:

Terry Ruggles

Contact Rick Bockes: rbockes@insidenova.com or 703-987-0854

Command Sgt. Maj. Billie Jo Boersma Garrison Command Sergeant Major

Stephen Brooks

Assistant Editor

Rick Musselman Sports Editor

Paul Lara Photo Editor

Deputy to the Garrison Commander

Adrienne Anderson

Joe Richard

Sydney Adams

Director of Public Affairs

Page Designer

Staff Writer

operations, an effort that will be spearheaded at these research locations,” Rivers said. The Army effort will be led by Col. Mark F. Torres and Rivers; the Navy effort will be led by Cmdr. John Cason and the Air Force effort will be led by Lt Col. Matthew Caldwell. “The visual requirements for military personnel are demanding,” said Rivers. “Correction of myopia with eyeglasses or contact lenses restricts some of the best and brightest from roles in the military and causes difficulties in deployed environments. We currently have excellent results with cutting-edge, laser-refractive procedures like custom and wave-front optimized PRK and LASIK and we expect to see the same results with SMILE. It’s very exciting that we have another option to offer our patients when it comes to correcting their vision.”

Send comments and story ideas to editor@belvoireagleonline.com Questions, comments or concerns regarding garrison services? Visit the Interactive Customer Evaluation site at ice.disa.mil. Type in “Fort Belvoir” in the Site Name/Location Search bar to find all the services you can rate. And add your feedback (good and bad) to help Fort Belvoir improve or just say thanks for a job well done. For Fort Belvoir information, call 703-805-3030 or visit www.belvoir.army.mil.

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G-1: Army hiring Active, Reserves, Guard By David Vergun Army News “The Army is hiring,” said Maj. Gen. Jason T. Evans, director of Military Personnel Management. “We’re looking for and want to retain high-quality young men and women who are resilient, fit, Soldiers of character,” he said. With the drawdown over, there are now “more opportunities for promotion and incentives as we grow the Army. We want Soldiers to take advantage of that,” he said. During the drawdown, if a Soldier was passed over for promotion, it usually meant separation, but now, good Soldiers have a better chance of re-enlisting or extending, he said, adding there are bonuses for a number of critical military occupational specialties to sweeten the deal. Cause of a drawdown’s end On Dec. 23, the president signed the National Defense Authorization Act for fiscal year 2017, which provided funding for higher levels of manning and set into motion the end of the drawdown, Evans said.

Continued on page A5.

Photo by Capt. Charlie Emmons

A U.S. Army Soldier, assigned to 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, fires an M4 carbine rifle during partnered live fire range training at Tactical Base Gamberi, Afghanistan, May 29, 2015.

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www.belvoireagleonline.com Costs to retain this size force in FY18 and beyond range between $3.5 and $4.5 billion, which would require additional funding later on. Before Dec. 23, the Army was on a path to have 460,000 active-duty Soldiers by the end of this fiscal year, with a further reduction to 450,000 by the end of FY18. Also by the end of FY18, the Guard would have drawn down to 335,000 and the Reserve to 195,000, according to Lt. Gen. James C. McConville, G-1 said. That would have put the total force at 980,000. With the drawdown stopped, and even reversed, the Army will need to grow to about 1,018,000, including 476,000 active, 343,000 Guard and 199,000 Reserve by the end of this fiscal year, he said. Growing the active force from 460,000 to 476,000 will be accomplished by increasing the recruiting mission by 6,000 to 68,500 total; increasing the enlisted retention mission by 9,000 to 17,500 total; and increasing officer retention mission by approximately 1,000, he said. Also, qualified prior-service Soldiers with needed skills will be welcomed back, he added. All of this increase in personnel across the board needs to happen by Oct. 1. To help grow the Army, the pool of recruiters will grow and incentive bonuses will be available for recruiters and retention NCOs. There’s good news for captains who were twice not selected for ma-

March 23, 2017 Belvoir Eagle

jor who would have been separated. Qualified captains will be allowed to continue to serve, and promotion rates will be less restrictive, Evans said. Additionally, school houses are expanding their class sizes to accommodate the influx, he added. Where will extra Soldiers go? Evans said many will go to undermanned units and some will support the ongoing unit conversion of an infantry brigade combat team to an armored BCT at Fort Stewart, Ga. The Army will seeking additional funds for training and modernization to help balance the manning increase; the triad of what it takes to win wars, according to Army leaders. That will probably require an end to continuing resolutions and a predictable budget the Army hasn’t had in a number of years, Evans pointed out. Also, the Army is awaiting further guidance from the new administration. Money for staying Bonuses tend to be in critical MOSs and locations, Evans said. Military Personnel Message 17014, “Selective Retention Bonus Program,” of Jan. 20, spells out the qualifications for bonuses by grade, location and MOS. For example, a FY17 ETSing Infantry sergeant could get $20,800 for re-enlisting 60 or more months, while a corporal could get $20,100 for that time period. If that corpo-

Photo by Capt. Brian Harris

Soldiers have a better chance of re-enlisting and getting bonuses. Shown here is Sgt. Kayci Landes, an attack helicopter repairer assigned to 16th Combat Aviation Brigade, 7th Infantry Division, I Corps, receiving the Oath of Enlistment from Chief Warrant Officer 2 Michael Olivero during a ceremony at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., May 4. Landes became the first female Soldier to re-enlist in the Army as military occupational specialty 19D, Cavalry scout. ral re-enlisted for three years, the amount would be $10,500. A large amount of the bonuses will go to those in combat arms branches, like Special Operations Command and 75th Ranger Regi-

ment. Those with language proficiencies will benefit, as well. Besides the SRB, an active-duty Soldier who extends for at least a year will get a $10,000 extension bonus.

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By Adrienne Anderson Staff writer Leisure Travel Services and Fort Belvoir Community Center offer the community a one-stop-shop for travel and leisure opportunities, and provide a location for events, including family gatherings, promotions, showers, etc. LTS is in the community center which has undergone renovation. Floors in the main corridor and cafeteria have been renovated, and new carpet tiles were installed in offices. The ballroom also has new carpet and a dance floor suitable for weddings, parties and large conferences, and the center’s received a fresh coat of paint, said Romel Voellm, community activity services director. People can also rent a photo booth and podiums through the community center. “We’re also in the process of installing a new sound system in our ballroom to enhance your experi-

After a tour and a delicious lunch, I was convinced. Potomac Place is the place for me. Retired U.S. Army LTC Charles Voccio is a decorated veteran who served from 1950 to 1972. After retirement, he worked as General Manager of the Ft. Belvoir Golf Course and founded a local wounded warriors fund. One of many veterans now residing at Potomac Place, he remains active, noting that restaurant outings are one of his favorite community activities.

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ence with us,” Voellm said. “And, the parking lot is now clear from the StayBridge construction site.” The center has a new cooking class, for $165 per session. Each month’s session starts the first Tuesday of each month and runs weekly. The community center also offers couples cooking classes, which are the second Friday of each month at $95 per person. Another event the community center hosts is the Sip N Paint sessions at $25 per person. These sessions are the first Saturday of each month, with a variety of time slots. According to MWR Marketing, most of LTS’ ticket sales are for Regal and AMC movie theaters; Kings Dominion; Water Country USA; Busch Gardens; Walt Disney World; Baltimore Aquarium; Six Flags; and Luray Cavern. LTS sells tickets for more than 700 attractions. One upcoming LTS event is a trip to the Mall of Prussia in Penn-

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The Belvoir Community Center will have new hours starting April 1. Those new hours are are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays; 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Leisure Travel Services is located at the community center. Its hours are 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. weekdays and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.

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March 23, 2017 Belvoir Eagle

Celebrating women making history Brig. Gen. Clara Adams-Ender

Brig. Gen. AdamsEnder was appointed as chief of the Army Nurse Corps on Sept. 1, 1987. In 1991, she became the first woman to command an Army installation, Fort Belvoir, Va. Source: Department of Defense

Mary Walker

Photo courtesy of U.S. Center for Military History.

Dr. Mary Walker served as a surgeon on the Civil War battlefields of Manassas and Fredericksburg, Virginia. She is the only woman ever awarded the Medal of Honor.

Trailblazer speaks at observance By Adrienne Anderson Staff writer Belvoir observed Women’s History Month Friday at the Community Center. The observance included a musical performance by Erinn and Nelson Diaz’ Letters From Home. They performed “America’s Bombshell Patriot,” a show suggested by Erinn’s father, Pat Dearth, a U.S. Coast Guard veteran. The performance explored patriatic themes. Patty Collins, guest speaker, is a retired Army colonel and U.S. Paralympics team member. Col. Angie Holbrook, U.S. Army Garrison Fort Belvoir commander, said she’s known Collins for 26 years. The two met on the 50th anniversary of D-Day, while at Fort Bliss Officer Basic Course, Holbrook said. The theme for this year’s observance is “Honoring Trailblazing Women in Labor and Business.” Collins said trailblazers aren’t smarter or more gifted than others, but they are “crazy enough to think a risk is going to work out for us.” Growing up, Collins said she had a lot of support from her parents and, in school, the quote “It’s not your aptitude, but your attitude that determines your altitude” rang true for her. It became true again, later in life, in 2006, she was hit by a car while riding her

bicycle after returning from Iraq. Collins said it was difficult for her to maintain a good attitude and had many emotional struggles before deciding to have part of her leg removed. “I’m done having a bad attitude,” she recalled telling herself. She decided to change her attitude to something more positive and even made light of her situation, by mentioning she gets half-price pedicures now. She had part of her leg removed in 2007, and recalled going back to work 10 days after the procedure. People were surprised and concerned about her loss of limb, but she said she was fine. Then, six months afterward, she decided to get back into parachuting. No one ever told her she wouldn’t be able to jump, Collins said. She spent nine additional years in the Army, deployed to Afghanistan and commanded a tactical communications battalion. She retired from the military in 2015, and decided to go to the Paralympics, despite her competitors being several years younger. Despite the age difference, Collins focused on her dream to participate, which she did last year. Through the experience, she learned not to put limitations on herself. “When people don’t put limits on you, there’s nothing you can’t accomplish,” she said.

Left: Retired Sgt. Maj. Lawrence Hobbs helps Erinn Diaz with a song during Women’s History Month celebrations at the Community Center Friday. Above: Actor Nelson Diaz recites Johnny Cash’s “This Ragged Old Flag” during a performance honoring Women’s History Month Friday. Erinn and Nelson of Letters From Home performed their America’s Bombsell Patriot show which included singing, dancing and tap dancing.

Graphic from U.S. Department of Defense

Photos by Paul Lara

Retired Col. Patty Collins, Women’s History Month keynote speaker, discussed lessons learned at Belvoir’s observance.

Women have been serving in the U.S. military since since the American Revolution when they disguised themselves as men. Now, women make up more than 200,000 women serving in all branches of the U.S. Military.

Sports BELVOIR EAGLE

B Section

and Recreation

March 23, 2017

Seventh-grade Barracudas claim FCYBL championship title

Timeout

Snake bitten

By Head Coach Paul Roy Fort Belvoir Barracudas

By Rick Musselman Sports Editor

The Belvoir Barracudas 7th grade boys’ division squad wrapped up a stellar season by winning the Fairfax County Youth Basketball League championship matchup against 14-1 Springfield, March 7 at Edison High School in Alexandria. The 2016-17 Barracudas season was one that almost never started, because of injuries, military rotations, lack of talent and insufficient players for an eight-man roster. After the October tryouts, Belvoir only had seven active players—their eighth player had a broken ankle. They had no scorer, three rookies and a first-time point guard. This was the perfect recipe for getting beat by 40 points or more in the highly competitive, county youth basketball program. We strongly considered canceling the 7th grade season.

As you may recall, a couple weeks ago, I was walking around proud as a peacock for having replaced my (as some folks saw it) filthy plastic coffee cup with a new stainless steel travel mug. What a boost I thought that’d give my image and popularity around post—no more field-grade officers worrying about that Burger King cup jeopardizing mission security, no more Department of Public Works people possibly drafting environmental impact reports, and no more volleyball players digging through their duffel bags for OTC nausea meds. Well, as I should’ve suspected, my newly found optimism would prove fleeting. About a week ago I was doing some home-improvement work at my parents’ house and I had my new mug with me, filled with a delightful fullbodied (but not smelly) Peruvian blend. During a break I went out, snagged the cup from my Jeep’s drink holder and casually sipped. Of course, when it was time to return to the job, evidently too lazy to reopen my car door, I set the mug down on the front fender, figuring I’d grab it when I left. As you may be anticipating, I did not, in fact, grab it when I left and the next morning I received a call from my mom saying she’d found it out by the mailbox. I ran back over there to pick it up and, with the exception of a dent in the bottom and a coating of those mysterious little rocks that accumulate under your car’s floor mats, it looked like it’d still hold liquid. But the next morning I repeated the same mistake. This time, as I was preparing to depart for work, I realized I’d forgotten something in the house. So I set my coffee down on the same fender, and didn’t remember doing it until a minivan (which contained the fattest family I’ve ever seen) ran a stop sign, forcing me to brake abruptly. That’s when I remembered, when that once great mug went skittering across the pavement. Now it has three dents, as well as a rash of scratches. Always one to recognize a cosmic sign when I see it, I guess I’m going back to Burger King.

Courtesy photo

The Belvoir Barracudas 7th grade boys’ division team poses for a photo after defeating Springfield 53-44 for the 2016-17 Fairfax County Youth Basketball League championship crown. See FCYBL, Page B3.

NGB sweeps FBCH 3-0 in volleyball By Rick Musselman Sports Editor National Guard Bureau exploited the full measure of its roster’s talent and experience to overwhelm reigning Commander’s Cup champion Fort Belvoir Community Hospital 3-0 in an intramural volleyball match series, March 13 at Wells Field House. NGB’s perfect balance of precision offensive choreography and no-prisoners approach to defense in the opening match set the tone for the series. Between the ball-handling capabilities of bump and set specialists, Keli Campbell, Juan Carlos Ortiz and Matthew Barack, and the high-altitude spikes from Dave Routson and veteran intramurals athlete, Giancarlo Cambrelen, FBCH found it difficult to build an ounce of momentum. Staring down a substantial deficit after a trio of Cambrelen spikes, FBCH called for a restructuring timeout, returning to the court with an increased emphasis on defense. Husband-and-wife team, Edgar and Shelbi Soltero, joined forces with Emi Hager and the highly experienced Mariah Gilmore at the net to form a solid rampart in an effort to control Cambrelen and Routson’s rocketing spikes. Manning the backcourt, Kevin Hillegas teamed up with James Rhee and Juan Angulo and managed to get their squad back in the game with a string of saves along the sideline and spot-on set-spike combos in the kill zone. Photo by Rick Musselman

NGB’s Dave Routson executes a surgical score-denying bump during his team’s week-2 intramural volleyball match series against FBCH.

See NGB, Page B4.

Belvoir Eagle March 23, 2017

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House basketball squads wrap up regular season, prep for playoffs By Rick Musselman Sports Editor Fort Belvoir’s up-and-coming basketball players brought the 2017 House Basketball League regular season to a close with dynamic matchups across the age divisions, Saturday at a packed Specker Field House. The championship tournament kicked off Tuesday and will wrap up Thursday evening at Specker. The league, coordinated each year by Child, Youth and School Services, is comprised of young athletes in the process of learning the game and perfecting the skills necessary to compete on the Barracudas squads in the Fairfax County Youth Basketball League, the next stage in Belvoir’s youth basketball program. Four age divisions—5-6, 7-8, 9-11 and 12-15—are represented each year. For more information and game schedules call Jerry Arrington, CYSS sports and fitness director, at (703) 805-9139 or Julie Libert, CYSS sports and fitness assistant director, at (703) 805-9138.

Photos by Rick Musselman

Fort Belvoir Warriors shooting guard, Luis Gomeztapia, 8, fires from near the top of the key for 2 during his team’s 2017 House Basketball League 7-8 year old division season closer against the Panthers, Saturday at Specker Field House

Fort Belvoir Panthers shooting guard, Chloe Andres, 8, works the ball into scoring position during her team’s 2017 House Basketball League 7-8 year old division season closer against the Warriors, Saturday at Specker Field House.

Fort Belvoir Warriors shooting guard, Rodrigo Loscertales, 8, executes a long down-court pass during his team’s 2017 House Basketball League 7-8 year old division season closer against the Panthers, Saturday at Specker Field House.

Fort Belvoir Panthers point guard, Kaden Bailey, 7, charges down the court during his team’s 2017 House Basketball League 7-8 year old division season closer against the Warriors, Saturday at Specker Field House.

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March 23, 2017 Belvoir Eagle

Photos by Rick Musselman

Barracudas forward, R.J. McCree, 13, charges inside along the baseline during a regular-season county youth basketball league 7th grade boys’ division matchup against Braddock Road Youth Club, Dec. 10. The team went on to claim the 2016-17 championship title with a 53-44 victory over Springfield.

FCYBL

from page B1 A day before the season was to start, the 7th grade team got lucky and was able to add two players, Shamar Sisco and Nick Anderson, to the team. This was a step in the right direction. The team opened the season with a 2-point loss to a squad that only won one game last season. After the season’s first six games, the team was even, with three wins and three losses. The 7thgrade squad had somehow managed to become a 500 team. This team improved by giant steps every week. Their defense was led by defensive expert, Jeremy Barr; rebound sensation, R.J. McCree; and point guard, Roland Matthews. They received strong bench playing from two-year player, Timothy Turner; and rookies, Tony Jones and Calvin Franklin. During the first week of January, Matt Drumgold joined the team after sitting out the first six games with a broken ankle. Now, the 7thgrade squad had two scorers: Drumgold and Sisco. The team finished the regular season 9-4 and was the 4th seed of 8 teams heading into the playoffs. Belvoir’s first playoff game was against Arlington. Belvoir faced this team twice this season and split the first two games. Belvoir jumped out to a 15-point lead by the second quarter. Arlington battled back because of Belvoir’s constant fouling and took the lead by a point in the second quarter. Belvoir came storming back and won by 16 points. Sisco had 22 points and Drumgold had 21 with three, 3-point baskets. The second playoff game was

against 13-0 Chantilly, a team that had beaten Belvoir twice in the regular season. Belvoir used a mixture of press and trapping defenses to keep Chantilly totally off balance. Anderson had five blocks and all nine Belvoir players scored, as they stomped undefeated Chantilly 6444. The championship game was against 14-1 Springfield which had also defeated Belvoir during the regular season and scored the most points against them. Drumgold and Sisco rained buckets on Springfield and McCree, Anderson and Matthews played shutdown defense. Belvoir was up by 16 points in the second half, but Springfield refused to quit. Barr, Belvoir’s star defensive player, fouled out early in the third quarter. Drumgold, Anderson and McCree had 4 fouls each. As substitutes Jones, Turner and Franklin had big shoes to fill at a critical time. With five minutes left in the game, Springfield scratched and crawled back to within 5 points. That was when it happened—Sisco, league MVP, just went ballistic. He was unstoppable, just like Russell Westbrook. He scored 8 consecutive points and ended the game with 29 points. McCree put the final nail in the coffin and Belvoir won the championship showdown, 53-44. For more information about the Barracudas youth basketball program, email Jerry Arrington, CYSS sports and fitness director, jerry.r.arrington@us.army.mil; Coach Herb Marshall at herbmarshall@msn.com, or Coach Alton Greene at alton.greene@yahoo.com. For weekly game schedules, gym locations and standings, visit http:// fcybl.org. Editor’s note: Rick Musselman, Belvoir Eagle sports editor, contributed to this article.

Belvoir Barracudas point guard, Shamar Sisco, 11, barrels inside for a short-range shot during a regular-season, county youth basketball league 7th grade boys’ division matchup against Braddock Road Youth Club, Dec. 10 at Specker Field House. The team went on the claim the 2016-17 championship title with a 53-44 victory over Springfield, Mar. 7.

Belvoir Barracudas point guard, Roland Matthews, 14, takes the ball down the court following a turnover during a regular-season Fairfax Country Youth Basketball League 7th grade boys’ division matchup against Braddock Road Youth Club, Dec. 10. The team claimed the 201617 championship title with a 53-44 victory over Springfield.

Belvoir Eagle March 23, 2017

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NGB

from page B1 But, NGB quickly revamped the attack plan and another series of blistering spikes reclaimed the advantage and, within minutes, propelled the team into the winner’s circle with a 21-8 openingmatch victory. NGB’s dominating command of the first exchange continued for the balance of the evening’s action. Cambrelen and Routson’s ability to take full advantage of Campbell, Ortiz and Barack’s textbook sets and drive rocketing spikes to the opposite side of net proved virtually indefensible. FBCH succeeded in getting a rally out of the starting game midway through the second match, with scores from Gilmore, Hillegas and Rhee, but NGB’s unrelenting focus and momentum enabled the team to claim a 21-13 match-2 win and a series crowning 29-9 victory in the final match. Fo r g a m e s c h e d u l e s a n d r e s u l t s v i s i t h t t p : / / w w w. 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 Justin Fitzgerald, league coordinator and sports facility manager, 703806-5093. Athletes can also contact their respective unit representative for sign-up information and scheduling details.

Photos by Rick Musselman

FBCH’s Mariah Gilmore delivers a picture-perfect serve during her team’s week-2 intramural volleyball match series against NGB.

FBCH’s Shelbi Soltero keeps the ball alive with a solid bump during her team’s week-2 intramural volleyball match series against NGB.

NGB’s Giancarlo Cambrelen executes a rocketing return during his team’s week-2 intramural volleyball match series against FBCH.

NGB’s Juan Carlos Ortiz delivers a high-octane spike for a point during his team’s week-2 intramural volleyball match series against FBCH.

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March 23, 2017 Belvoir Eagle

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Boating safety courses teach skills, fulfill state requirement By Rick Musselman Sports Editor The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 25-8 kicks off its annual series of boating safety courses Saturday, 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. at Farm United Methodist Church, 3921 Old Mill Rd., Alexandria, 22309. The classes are for all boaters planning to operate their vessels in D.C. area waters this year. The cost is $40 per person or $60 for two students who share a book. Boating education is required by law of all boaters operating a watercraft in Virginia, Maryland and D.C. This class meets those requirements and is valid in all 50 states. According to Rich Miller, retired commander of the Fort Belvoir area Flotilla 25-8 and lead instructor, the course introduces boaters to basic skills in seamanship and watercraft operation as well as federal, state and county laws that govern safe and responsible behavior on the water. “Learning to boat safely is important,” he said. “In publishing its statistics for 2014, the Coast Guard counted 4,064 accidents that involved 610 deaths; 2,678 injuries and approximately $39 million in property damage, as a result of recreational boating accidents. In 78 percent of all fatal boating accidents, the victims drowned, and, of those, 84 percent were not wearing a life jacket. Seventy-seven percent of deaths happened on boats where the operator had not received any boating safety instruction while only 4 percent of deaths occurred on vessels where the operator had received boating safety instruction from the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, a National Association of State Boating Law Administrators-approved course provider, Miller added. Miller said that, though specific regulations vary by state, successful completion of this safety course meets the minimum requirements throughout the U.S. “Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia all require NASBLA-approved boating safety education. The requirements are based on age. To legally operate a motor boat, proof of completion of an approved boating safety education course must be carried on the boat. Everyone operating personal watercraft and boats in D.C. and Virginia waters is required to carry the card, and anyone born after July 1, 1972, has to carry the card in Maryland waters.” Students in the Flotilla 25-8 course will learn from expert instructors who are qualified by the Coast Guard Auxiliary. “The About Boating Safely course is presented by local members of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, who have years of sail and powerboat experience,” Miller said. “The staff

Photo by Rick Musselman

A U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 25-8 boater safety course instructor explains the training required by law of all people operating a watercraft in Virginia, Maryland and Washington, D.C. waters during a certification class in Alexandria. The 2017 series of classes begin Saturday at 8 a.m. at Farm United Methodist Church, 3921 Old Mill Rd., Alexandria, 22309. includes licensed Merchant Marine officers with decades of boating experience on the Potomac River, the Chesapeake Bay, and the open waters of the Atlantic and Caribbean. “Of interest to Belvoir boaters, some of the instructors keep their boats at the Fort Belvoir Marina on Dogue Creek and are available to give vessel safety checks to any boater who wants to be sure the boat meets all federal requirements,” he said. Boats that pass the inspection are identified by a decal, which presents evidence to marine police that the boat meets all the safety standards. Boats with decals are not often boarded for a random inspection.” The primary topics covered in the class include an introduction to boating (types and uses of boats, engines and family boating basics); boating laws (regulations and boat registration, required equipment, safety, reporting accidents and protecting the marine environment); boat safety equipment and safe boating; navigation and handling boating problems. All course materials are provided, including a laminated card, certificate, selected Coast Guard literature, and an About Boating Safely book. Additional classes are April 29, May 20 and July 8. For more information and an enrollment form, email Miller at eaglesailor75@cox.net or call 703780-3765.

Nothing but net

Photo by Rick Musselman

Fort Belvoir Warriors shooting guard, Cayden McIver, 8, shoots for 2 during his team’s 2017 House Basketball League 7-8 year old division season closer against the Panthers, Saturday at Specker Field House. Look for full coverage of the 2017 championship tournament in the March 30 edition of the Belvoir Eagle.

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March 23, 2017 Belvoir Eagle

Sports and Recreation Briefs This week Join the Fort Belvoir swim team The Fort Belvoir swim team has expanded and now swims at a number of facilities in the Fort Belvoir area. They have been around for more than 30 years and coach all ages. They offer a rolling admission program and participants can join at any point in the year. Monthly fees vary based on age, swim level and the frequency of meets. For more information contact Coach Mark Murray 703-627-4796 or visit www. fbswim.org.

Boater Education Course Washington D.C., Maryland and Virginia all require boating education. The requirements are based on age and each jurisdiction has its own requirements. A class which meets the boating education requirements of all states is offered by Flotilla 25-8 of the US Coast Guard Auxiliary Saturday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Farm United Methodist Church, 3921 Old Mill Rd., Alexandria, Va. 22309. The cost is $40 (or $60 for two sharing course materials). Students who pass the test will be issued a certificate of boater education recognized by the U.S. Coast Guard and all states that require boater education.

To enroll, email Rich Miller at eaglesailor75@cox.net or call 703780-3765.

Associate Passes now available at the Golf Club Fort Belvoir Golf Club is now offering the opportunity to become affiliated with the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Flagship Golf Facilityâ&#x20AC;? of the United States Army. The Associate Pass Holder program is a great way to get many of the benefits of being a member of a golf club without the upfront costs involved. Participate in this program and join in the camaraderie of Army Golf. The annual fee of $120 includes no initiation fees, no food and beverage minimums, annual gate pass, priority tee times and participation in member events. For more information, call the Golf Club at 703806-5878.

Youth Sports spring enrollment Track and Field is available for children ages 8-18; enrollment is open through May 12 and the cost is $95. Enrollment closes when teams are full or enrollment date ends. Enrollment must be made in person at Parent Central Services, 9800 Belvoir Road, Bldg. 200. For more information, call 703-805-9138.

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MWR Sports and Fitness is offering a fun, energetic and motivational free workout every Tuesday and Thursday, 6-7 p.m. at Wells Field House, 1810 Goethals Road. Fit Team work outs are tailored to all fitness levels and focused on burning fat and building lean muscle. Class is open to all military and their family members ages 16 and older, DoD civilian employees and contractors. Classes provided by Global Expansion Team International Health Coach Damon Stewart. For more information call 210776-4045.

Registration open for 24/7 Graves Fitness Center access

Personal Training Fort Belvoir Sports and Fitness offers weight management, highintensity strength conditioning, and functional training programs at the Kawamura Human Performance Center. Their staff is certified to assist and educate patrons on reaching their fitness goals. They offer exercise prescriptions, bodycomposition assessments, micro-fit assessments, functional movement system screens, and muscular endurance tests. They also offer competitive rates for solo or group sessions. Prices are available online at Belvoir.armymwr.com or contact Kawamura Human Performance

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Graves Fitness Center will now be accessible to registered Fort Belvoir community members 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Sign up for all-access passes is now underway and gym patrons wishing to utilize the facility after normal operating hours need to register their Common Access Cards to allow entry. Registration is not necessary if accessing during normal operating hours. For more information call Graves Fitness Center at 703-806-5368.

Upcoming Get Golf Ready clinics The Fort Belvoir Golf Club offers group golf clinics for beginners that will cover everything needed to get started. Learn to play golf in a fun, casual environment. The cost for the clinic is $100 for five sessions. Clinics are held on either Tuesdays or Thursdays (2 separate groups) for five weeks. Start dates are April 11, April 13, May 23, May 25, July 11, July 13, Sept. 5, and Sept. 7. Call the Golf Shop at 703-806-5878 to register or for more information.

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A10 Belvoir Eagle March 23, 2017

Summit, leaders build ready Army cyber forces Senior leaders from across the active Army, the Army National Guard and the U.S. Army Reserve converged to Belvoir Feb. 22-23 to advance and synchronize the total Army’s cyber forces and chart a shared vision and goals for the future. The Army is building 62 cyber mission force teams across the total Army, trained to a joint standard, while simultaneously conducting select critical missions in support of joint; combatant command; U.S. Cyber Command; and the Army’s missions. During the Total Army Cyber Summit, led by U.S. Army Cyber Command, leaders working to build the Guard and Reserve’s Cyber Protection Teams, or CPTs, collaborated on efforts to man, train, equip and employ ready reserve component cyber forces. The summit created a common operating picture among cyber leaders at the forefront of efforts to build CPTs and outlined future operational mission opportunities for CPTs across all Army components. Participants exchanged information and ideas on a broad range of training-related topics, including how to provide Soldiers in Reserve-component cyber units with individual training, with minimal turbulence to their civilian careers; developing mission-focused collective training and exercise opportunities; building mechanisms for awarding Army equivalency credit for civilian schooling; and giving cyber Soldiers greater mobility to train and work across all of the Army’s components.

The group’s dialogue on manning centered on innovative talent management initiatives, like the Cyber Warrior Database, an Army Reserve pilot to identify and track skills gained through civilian training and experience that could be leveraged to support Army cyberspace operations; programs to allow Soldiers to transfer or reclassify into the Army’s Cyber branch; expanding ways for Soldiers to move between the Army’s active and reserve components; and a pilot to consider bringing qualified people into the Army’s uniformed ranks of cyber operators via direct commissioning. The leaders discussed developing and acquisition of deployable kits for reserve component CPTs. A key pillar of discussions at the summit was synchronizing efforts to man, train, equip and employ Reserve-component cyber forces with common objectives for building CPTs across components. The Army is building 62 CPTs across its total force -- 41 in the active component, 10 in the Army Reserve, and 11 in the Army National Guard. All are on a path to be fully operational on schedule -- the active-component’s teams by Sept. 30; and the Reserve-component teams by Sept. 30, 2024. At the same time, teams from all three components are already executing key defensive and offensive cyberspace operations worldwide in support of Army, combatant command and joint requirements. ARCYBER commander Lt. Gen. Paul Nakasone called the event “the

Photo by Tani Murphy

Lt. Gen. Paul Nakasone, commander of U.S. Army Cyber Command, listens to discussions among participants at the ARCYBER-led Total Army Cyber Summit, at Belvoir last month. The two-day summit brought together leaders from the active Army, Army National Guard and Army Reserve to collaborate on innovative ways to build, man, train, equip and employ Guard and Reserve cyber forces. most important two-day conference we’ve had in a long time.” “Soldiers with cyber expertise are incredibly important to the total Army cyber force and critical in delivering effects in cyberspace against our adversaries,” the general said. “Across the spectrum of total Army cyber forces, we’ve got the right talent, we’ve got the right agenda, and, most importantly, we’ve got the right brain power, to inform and optimize the build of Cyber Protection Teams across all

components.” About ArCyber ~ The U.S. Army Cyber Command directs and conducts integrated electronic warfare, information and cyberspace operations as authorized, or directed, to ensure freedom of action in and through cyberspace and the information environment, and to deny the same to our adversaries. Interested in becoming an Army cyber Soldier or civilian employee? Check out the career links at www. arcyber.army.mil.

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March 23, 2017 Belvoir Eagle A11

Now showing at Wood Theater TODAY AND FRIDAY 6:30 p.m. Beauty and the Beast, PG, first run Editor’s note: For the schedule beyond Friday, go to shopmyexchange.com, find a store (top left); Eastern U.S., Fort Belvoir. Movies are at the bottom of the page, under Current Movie Showtimes.

Photo by Bill Roche

Sen. Jerry Moran, left, meets Lt. Gen. Paul M. Nakasone, commanding general, Army Cyber Command; Command Sgt. Maj. William G. Bruns and Capt. Robert Frost, cyber operations officer; Mar. 10 at Fort Belvoir. Army Cyber Command, or ARCYBER, hosted its first visit from a member of Congress March 10, when Lt. Gen. Paul M. Nakasone, commanding general, ARCYBER, and his staff met with Republican Sen. Jerry Moran from Kansas, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Military Construction, Veterans Affairs and Related Agencies, at Fort Belvoir. Nakasone briefed Moran on the Army’s efforts to deliver effects in cyberspace, defend Army networks maintain overall Army readiness. “It was a pleasure meeting with Lieutenant General Nakasone and

the Cyber Soldiers he leads, that protect our nation from adversaries seeking to disrupt our way of life with asymmetric warfare,” Moran said. “Their critical operations and missions in cyberspace are serving Soldiers overseas, as well as Army systems and programs. I appreciate all the hard work of the young, motivated Soldiers I met. “We were honored to host Senator Moran and his team at Army Cyber Command Headquarters on Friday, where he met the young men and women who work around the clock to defend our country and our Army against adversaries in cyberspace,” said Nakasone.

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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A12 Belvoir Eagle March 23, 2017

New Army jungle wear gives trench foot the boot By C. Todd Lopez The standard issue combat boot most Soldiers wear today, the one most commonly worn in Iraq and Afghanistan, is great for sandy dunes, hot dry weather, and asphalt. But, it’s proven not so good in hot and wet environments. In response, the Army has developed a new jungle boot that some Soldiers will see this year. In September, Chief of Staff of the Army Gen. Mark A. Milley directed the Army to come up with a plan to outfit two full brigade combat teams in Hawaii, part of the 25th Infantry Division there, with a jungle boot. The Army, at the time, didn’t have didn’t have a specialized jungle boot, so Program Executive Officer Soldier, headquartered at Fort Belvoir, had to make it happen. By December, contracts were awarded to two boot manufacturers in the U.S. to build more than 36,700 jungle-ready combat boots. “This is important to the Army and important to Soldiers in a hot, high-humidity, high-moisture area,” said Lt. Col. John Bryan, product manager for Soldier Clothing and Individual Equipment with PEO Soldier. “We are responding as quickly as we possibly can with the best available, immediate capability to get it on Soldiers’ feet quickly and then refine and improve as we go.” Mixing legacy with tech Now, the new jungle boot the

Photo by C. Todd Lopez

The Army Jungle Combat Boot, under development, features a lowheight heel to prevent snags on things like vines in a jungle environment; additional drainage holes; speed laces; a redesigned upper; an insert that helps improve water drainage; a better lining, and better shock absorbing capability. The boot will be issued this spring and summer to two full brigade combat teams for evaluation. Army developed will be for Soldiers with the 25th ID in Hawaii -- primarily because there are actually jungles in Hawaii Soldiers there must contend with. The new boots look similar to the current boots Soldiers wear. The boots have features from both the legacy M1966 Vietnam-era jungle boot and modern technology. Feedback formed final design

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Staff Sgt. Joshua Morse, an instructor at the Jungle Operations Training Center in Hawaii, said the new boots’ features are welcome, as he has been wearing and evaluating early versions of the JCB, and thinks the Army’s effort to provide him with better footwear are spot on. “The designs were conjured up in a lab somewhere, and they were

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brought out here, and the main focus was the field test with us,” Morse said. “... And, all the feedback we’ve put into this, and given to the companies, they have come back and given us better products every single time.” “I wore a pair of boots I’d had for a couple of years,” he said. “I wore them in Brunei and had trench foot within a week. But then I thought, I have this brand new pair of test boots that they asked me to test; they are not broken in, but I’m going to give them a shot. After 46 days soaking wet, nonstop, my feet were never completely dry. But I wore those boots, and I never had a problem again.” The Army will begin fielding the current iteration of the JCB to Soldiers in the first of two brigade combat teams in Hawaii – first in sizes 7 to 12, and then sizes 3 to 16, in narrow, regular, wide and extra wide. In all, more than 36,700 JCBs will be manufactured for this initial fielding. By December, the Army will again survey the Soldiers about the boots. Authorized for all A final boot purchase is set for early 2018, with a final contract signed in fiscal year 2019 for the boot’s final version. When the boot becomes widely available, all Soldiers who want to wear it may. Some Soldiers will have the boots issued to them, others will have to buy them on their own.

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March 23, 2017 Belvoir Eagle A13

Exchange facility hours decreased Exchange news release

Exchange celebrates March Madness with gift card giveaway AAFES release The Army & Air Force Exchange Service celebrates March Madness by giving its shoppers the chance to score $15,000 in gift cards. Through April 6, authorized shoppers can enter the Unilever NCAA Sweepstakes for a chance to win one of 30 $500 Exchange gift cards. Winners will be chosen by random drawing on or about April 13. “The Exchange and Unilever

are giving Soldiers, Airmen and their families the opportunity to really clean up this spring,” said Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Luis Reyes, the Exchange’s senior enlisted adviser. “Go ahead, take the shot—it may be you who scores big and wins a $500 Exchange gift card.” Authorized shoppers 18 and older may enter at www.shopmyexchange.com/sweepstakes. No purchase is necessary to enter or win.

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Due to limited manning, it has become necessary for the Belvoir Exchange to shorten operating hours at a few facilities. New hours began in March. Facilities’ new hours are based on sales histories and the least impact to customers. The Burger King info is new from what the Belvoir Eagle has already published. New hours are: South Post Burger King Weekdays, 5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Sundays, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Earlier closing times every day) Belvoir South Post Express Weekdays, 6 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturdays, 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sundays, 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Earlier closing times every day) Belvoir 12th Street Starbucks Weekdays, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays, closed. (Used to be open Sundays) Belvoir Hospital Express Weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Weekends, closed. (Used to be open Saturdays)

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A14 Belvoir Eagle March 23, 2017

Belvoir Briefs Free financial seminar Join BOSS and ACS March 30, at 6:30 p.m., for a free financial seminar, Financing Your Future, and dinner. Learn strategies to help earn, spend and grow money wisely. A financial counselor will discuss responsible credit; saving for major purchases; and putting a dollar value on retirement! This Dine and Learn event is in the Community Center Ballroom and is open to all active-duty; family members, retirees and DoD civilians. Register via email to travis.m.souza.naf@mail.mil or at 703-805-8472.

Clean-up volunteers needed

The 29th Annual Potomac River Watershed Cleanup is April 2, from 9 a.m. to noon, rain or shine, along the shores of Belvoir. Volunteers will clean up the shorelines of Accotink Bay and Dogue Creek. The Alice Ferguson Foundation provides gloves and bags. Volunteers are asked to dress in old, weather-appropriate, work clothes, as watershed cleanups can be wet and muddy. Many volunteers bring a change of clothes or shoes for the trip home. Adults; children; families; organizations; scouts and community groups are all encouraged to participate.

Inclement weather before April 2 will impact the Bay’s water level and the amount of shoreline exposed at low tide. Volunteers will meet at the Accotink Bay Wildlife Environmental Education Center. To volunteer, call Kevin Walter, 703-805-3969.

Bird volunteers needed Do you enjoy nature and walking in the outdoors? If so, here’s an opportunity for you. Belvoir’s Natural Resources Division is looking for volunteers to monitor blue bird boxes throughout post, including in numerous villages and the Accotink Bay Wildlife Refuge. No experience is needed, as anyone who is interested will get training. Volunteers typically spend an hour or two a month, working as a member of a team, counting and recording eggs and chicks in next boxes especially designed for blue birds. Young students, accompanied by an adult, are welcome. The boxes are occupied only from April to August. Interested volunteers are asked to contact Kevin Walter at DPW, 703-805-3969, to learn more or sign up.

National Guard Bureau scholarship The National Guard Bureau Of-

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SHARP 5K

Belvoir MWR hosts the SHARP 5K for the community at 7 a.m. April 14, with the starting line at 14th Street and Middleton Road. Registration is free and can be completed online at Belvoir.armymwr. com, Graves Fitness Center, the Body Shop, or Kawamura Human Performance Center. Everyone is eligible, including mobilized National Guard and Reserve Component Soldiers.

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At-home child care providers needed The Fort Belvoir Family Child Care program offers a variety of flexible care options that meet regular and mission-related child care needs, including full day, hourly, before/after school, and special needs. FCC homes serve children 4 weeks to 12 years in a homelike environment that allows siblings to be together. FCC providers can earn income while working from home with a long-lasting, portable career, as training and experience transfer to other installations and CYS Service Programs. For more information about becoming a provider or enrolling children, call 703-805-9137/9134.

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The historic Fort Belvoir Officers’ Club hosts an Easter Sunday Brunch Buffet April 16 with two seating times available: 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. The brunch includes an all-you-can-eat buffet with champagne and mimosas. Reservations are required and can be made by visiting the O’ Club, 5500 Schulz Circle, or by calling 703780-0930. The event costs $36.95 for members; $39.95 for non-members; $15.95 for children 6-12 years old, and children 5 and under are free.

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ficers’ Spouses’ Club, NGBOSC, has scholarships to award to high school seniors or full-time college students. Applicants’ parent, spouse, or guardian must be officer/enlisted or civilian, working for the National Guard Bureau in the Military District of Washington. Applications must be postmarked by April 1. Forms and details are available from http://ngbosc.org.

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LongFenceAndHome.com Disclaimer: Offer ends 3/21/17. Restrictions apply. Not available in all areas. New residential customers only. Limited to Performance Internet service. Equipment, installation, taxes and fees, including regulatory recovery fees, Broadcast TV Fee (up to $6.50/mo.), Regional Sports Fee (up to $4.50/mo.) and other applicable charges extra, and subject to change during and after the promo. After promo, or if any service is cancelled or downgraded, regular rates apply. Comcast's service charge for Performance Internet Service ranges based on area, from $59.95/mo. to $61.95/mo. (subject to change). TV and Internet Service limited to a single outlet. May not be combined with other offers. TV: Limited Basic Service subscription required to receive other levels of service. Internet: Wi-Fi claim based on the March 2016 study by Allion Test Labs. Actual speeds vary and are not guaranteed. XFINITY hotpots are included with Performance Internet and above only. Available in select areas. Requires compatible Wi-Fi hotspots enabled laptop or mobile device. 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee applies to one month's recurring service charge and standard installation up to $500. Call for restrictions and complete details. ©2017 Comcast.

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www.belvoireagleonline.com

March 23, 2017 Belvoir Eagle A15

Employment Advertising Houses of Worship 7-Eleven - Arlington Full-time Cashier Salary $17,493.00/year 40-60/week Contact #: 703-578-6062 Bookkeeper/Part-time Are you honest, hardworking and loyal? Busy Falls Church accounting and bookkeeping firm is looking for the right person to join our team. If you are good with numbers and love to balance your checkbook, we’ll train you! You’ll have flexibility to create a schedule that works for you. We expect you to work 25-30 hours a week, 5 days a week, in our office during regular business hours. Work 9-2, 10-3 or 12–5; it’s up to you. The ideal candidate will have significant computer experience, excellent communication and customer service skills and two years experience in a finance or mathmatical field. Excel, QuickBooks or payroll experience a plus. Excellent opportunity for a Mom looking to go back to work. No students or contractors, please. EOE. If you’re interested, please call:

703-852-7244

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SERVICES : 9:30 AM. Dr. C. Oberkehr Handbell Choir, Weekly Bible Study, Sunday School EPIPHANY WEEKDAY SCHOOL: www.epiphanyweekdayschool.org Monday-Friday 9:00-Noon (with extended day options)

Nan Markman - Director. Call for info and tour

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www.belvoireagleonline.com

A16 Belvoir Eagle March 23, 2017

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