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February 23, 2017
Up Front Wedding, Bridal Show Saturday
Join the Officers’ Club, Saturday from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m., for a morning of inspiration at the Wedding Fair and Bridal Show. The event features tastings; fashion; music and trends in table designs, flowers, cakes, linens, stationery, accessories and more. Those who go can win gifts and giveaways throughout the event. The entry fee is $10. For more information call the O’ Club at 703780-0930.
Field Sanitation Team Training
Photo by Paul Lara
From left, Steve Warnecke, Lions Gate Entertainment; Eric Patterson, dean, Robertson School of Government, Regent University; Marc LiVecche, managing editor, Providence; and Col. Timothy Mallard, Fort Belvoir installation chaplain, engage in a discussion of the moral, ethical and spiritual leadership dimensions of combat, after an audience attended a screening of the movie “Hacksaw Ridge” in Thurman Hall Feb. 15.
Leadership forum addresses moral, spiritual injury By Adrienne Anderson Staff writer The U.S. Army Command and General Staff School and Fort Belvoir Installation Staff Chaplain Office hosted a Leader Professional Development Forum, Feb. 15 in Thurman Hall. The forum focused on the moral, ethical and spiritual leadership dimensions of combat. Before an hour-long panel discussion, attendees watched “Hacksaw Ridge,” a film based on the story of Desmond T. Doss, a World War II veteran and conscientious objector who refused to kill people and received a Medal of Honor for saving the lives of others. According to the Library of Virginia, he rescued 75 men under heavy gun and mortar fire. He was the first conscientious objector to receive the Medal of Honor. Panelists for the forum included Chaplain (Col.) Timothy Mallard, Belvoir Garrison command chaplain; Marc LiVecche, managing editor of the “Providence and Scholar in Just War Ethics;” Eric Patterson, dean of the Robertson School of Government at Regent University; and Steve Wamecke of Lions Gate Entertainment. “Great stories are powerful because they either challenge or affirm
timeless values,” Mallard said, adding that they create thought-provoking questions. Audience members, after the film and panel introductions, were encouraged to ask questions. Mallard asked the audience to think about Doss’ actions in the movie and to consider the moral and ethical conflicts he faced. For example, contentious objectors have been part of the U.S. society since the Quakers, Patterson said. Questions asked by the audience included what principles should guide triage situation? Is it morally acceptable to lie to someone on the eve of their death to comfort them? What strategies can be used to treat moral injuries? Mallard has seen firsthand what moral injuries can do to people. He met with a Soldier who was in jail. The Soldier was suicidal and drinking heavily. The man told Mallard he was consumed by a transgression that he couldn’t escape. He had to take the life at the command of someone else and he was consumed by his guilt. That Soldier’s circumstances, and those displayed in the movie, reminded Mallard of the truism: “There are some Soldiers who leave the battlefield, but the battle-
field never leaves them,” he said. Moral injury is described as stemming from doing or seeing acts, like harming or killing others; witnessing deaths; failure to prevent deaths; and giving or receiving orders that conflict with the person’s personal moral code, according to the National Center for PTSD. Individuals who suffer from moral injury may feel shame, guilt, anxiety and anger about their actions; but these feelings may manifest themselves through suicide attempts, alcohol or drug abuse, and self-sabotage. “There are many experiences where Soldiers in combat don’t do anything, that is, they don’t take an action that results in the harm of another, but they experience the effects of that and that wounds them in a deep and powerful way,” Mallard said. To combat these types of injuries, effective personal communication is necessary to address the psychological injuries Service members face. “The real interjection of one warrior into another warrior’s life, there’s simply no other way to get around that,” Mallard said. “To me, that is the most effective way to engender healing of any kind that is going to outlast their circumstances.”
Army Regulation 40-5 mandates all company-sized units have a Field Sanitation Team. The Environmental Health section of Fort Belvoir Community Hospital is enrolling students for a Field Sanitation Team certification course and seats are limited. The course has 40 hours of classroom instruction and handson practical preventive medicine concepts that protect warfighters from disease and non-battle injuries. The class is Monday to March 3. Soldiers get promotion points and skills that are important for future deployments. RSVP via email to dha.belvoir.ncr-medical. mbx.fbch-eh-service-request@ mail.mil.
Welfare grants
Applications are available for the Belvoir Officers’ Spouses’ Club’s welfare grants. Applications are due by Wednesday. Any organization that needs a grant should consider applying. Applications are available under Welfare at the club’s website, belvoirosc.org. People with questions may email BOSCWelfare01@gmail.com.
Legal hour changes
Due to limited staff and resources, the Fort Belvoir Legal Assistance Office will be open from 8 a.m. – 3 p.m. on regular duty days. Additionally, on Fridays, power of attorney and notary services are available from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. only. Call 703-805-2856 for more information or questions.
Scholarship
The Belvoir Enlisted Spouses’ Club scholarship window is open and all the details are available at http://www.belvoiresc.org/scholarships/. Club members are also preparing for their Second Annual Scholarship Gala, March 11 in Springfield. Information is available from http://www.belvoiresc.org/gala/.
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Annual parade, covenant ‘validates’ community partnership By Adrienne Anderson Staff writer Local communities gathered for an annual Armed Forces Community Covenant renewal and George Washington Birthday Parade Monday, in Alexandria. Leaders from Fort Belvoir, Marine Corps Base Quantico, and Alexandria signed the covenant before the parade began in a ceremony hosted by the Quantico/Belvoir Regional Business Alliance. “Fort Belvoir sincerely appreciates the support that is provided by this community,” said Col. Christopher Tomlinson, U.S. Army Garrison Fort Belvoir Headquarters Battalion commander. “Whether it is supporting our families while their Service members are deployed overseas, or our communities supporting each other during a historic snowstorm, the community bond is stronger now more than ever and is key as we head into the future.” Signing the document shows the dedication and willingness to work together, he said. “Signing today’s covenant validates the importance of our community partnerships and continues to strengthen our relationships, which have been vital in this area ever since the early days of this nation, when George Washington was our first commander-in-chief,” Tomlinson said.
The Town Crier announces the arrival of Alexandria’s George Washington Birthday parade to onlookers along Fairfax Street Monday.
Photos by Paul Lara
The Quantico Marine Corps Band performs before an Armed Forces Community Covenant Signing in Alexandria Monday. This was the 10th year for George Washington’s Birthday Parade.
Spectators line Royal Street in Alexandria for the George Washington’s Birthday Parade Monday. The mild weather and sunny skies drew large crowds for the 10th annual parade through Old Town.
Eagle Volume 25 Issue 8
Lt. Col. Christopher Tomlinson, Fort Belvoir Headquarters Battalion Commander, signs the Armed Forces Community Covenant in Old Town Alexandria Monday. This is the fifth year that Fort Belvoir, Marine Base Quantico and Alexandria have joined to create strong communities by supporting Service members.
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
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Joe Richard
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Director of Public Affairs
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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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Belvoir participating in Military Saves Week As part of Military Saves Week 2017, which begins Monday, Fort Belvoir’s Financial Readiness Program is spreading the saving message and urges community members to participate in the week and take the Military Saves Pledge. Military Saves Week is a great chance to help Service members and their families in our community to “Set a Goal, Make a Plan, and Save Automatically.” The Financial Readiness Program offers a number of free events during the week to help people build wealth and not debt. Events include: a Coupon-Clipping Class; Understanding the Blended Retirement
System; Basic Investing; and Managing Credit and Debt. Program officials always have free information and resources for anyone. Military Saves Week is coordinated by America Saves and the Consumer Federation of America, in partnership with the Defense Department. Military Saves Week is a yearly chance for organizations to promote good savings behavior and a chance for people and families to assess their own saving status. For information, visit the Financial Readiness Program located in the Sosa Building, Army Community Service, Bldg. 200, Belvoir Road; or call 703-805-4590.
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Military Saves Week events Fort Belvoir Financial Readiness Program recognizes Military Saves Week, next week, with a series of info sessions. Military Saves Week is a yearly chance for the military community to come together to promote good savings behavior and help Service members and their families reduce debt. The kickoff is at 11 a.m. Monday, with a proclamation signing by Col. Angie Holbrook, Fort Belvoir Garrison commander. The rest of the schedule is: Tuesday, 10 a.m., Family Savings Day Coupon Clipping Class, where people can learn easy tips to help slash their grocery bill and save the most money for you and your family. Kids are welcome. Wednesday, hour-long sessions at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., Saving for Retirement-Blended Retirement System, which includes all the info about the Blended Retirement System, for leaders and Service members. March 2, Smart InvestingMaking SMART Investment De-
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cisions, hour-long sessions at 10 a.m. and noon. The Security and Exchange Commission Office of Investor Education and Advocacy has a presentation on how to make informed investment choices and avoid fraud. Topics include: ~ Smart use of credit ~ Types of investment products and their risks ~ Impact of fees ~ Common red flags of fraud ~ Questions to ask before investing People who go will get a code for a free copy of their credit report and FICO Credit Score. All of the above events take place in the White Classroom of the Sosa Center. March 3, Take the Saver’s Pledge Stop by the resource table at the Exchange and take a Savers Pledge to save money, reduce debt and build wealth over time. The Army has led all services with the amount of pledges every year. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. More info is available from Michele Godfrey, a personal financial counselor, 703-805-4404.
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DLA hosting military energy solutions conference DLA Public Affairs Thousands of defense and industry energy leaders are expected to gather at the Defense Logistics Agency Energy’s Worldwide Energy Conference, April 10-12, at the Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center, National Harbor, Md., to discuss energy initiatives, opportunities and challenges affecting the military. “This conference will offer players across the energy supply network an opportunity to gain insight into and cross-talk ongoing and future initiatives, including alternative fuels and renewable energy,” said Kristin French, acting assistant secretary of defense for Logistics and Materiel Readiness. The conference’s theme, “Refining Global Energy Strategies,” emphasizes the importance of providing a forum to connect Defense Department leaders, service components and other DoD customers with product suppliers and distributors. “Conference attendees will have an incredible opportunity to learn from top industry and military ex-
perts about the challenges we face and how working together, we plan to forge ahead on a fast track into the expanding future,” said Air force Brig Gen. Martin Chapin, DLA Energy commander. Conference planners expect keynote speakers from the State Department, the Navy and other energy-related agencies. Domestic and international industry participants will represent the whole energy supply network, from petroleum refiners and brokers to alternative fuel service providers; and suppliers of natural gas; missile propellants; utility services and renewable energy. People who go can participate in more than 140 workshops, including overviews of DLA Energy’s business operations; price reduction initiatives and operation issues. Other panel discussions will cover aviation fuel, additive technologies and advances in alternative fuels and renewable energy. To register for the DLA Energy Worldwide Energy Conference, visit www.wwenergyconference. com. A 30-second video about the conference is available from https://youtu.be/K9wLOAgZDiQ.
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‘Crisis in black education’ focus of Black History Month observance By Adrienne Anderson Staff writer This year’s theme for Black History Month is the crisis in education; Shirley Ginwright, former Fairfax County NAACP president, spoke to the Fort Belvoir community, Feb. 15 about the state of education in Virginia and the U.S. “When we first think of education, we think of a school setting. However, there is a difference between schooling and education — but they go hand in hand,” she said. Schooling occurs in a formal setting from prekindergarten to post graduate work, she added. “Education, on the other hand, can be formal and informal,” said Ginwright. Children should be “educated on their culture, and have a great understanding of the political; racial; economic; scientific and technological realities that are key to our survival, locally, nationally and internationally,” Ginwright said. The crisis in black education began during slavery, when it was unlawful to educate a slave, she said. Slaves would be punished for being literate. In the North, blacks could go to school, but didn’t have the same opportunities as whites. They often had to travel farther “… past the schools that had been built for whites,” she said. Blacks faced discrimination on the legal level because of Jim Crow laws, which were often challenged in court. One of Thurgood Marshall’s earliest cases was Murray vs. University of Maryland School of Law, which prevented black students from attending. It was a school Thurgood Marshall tried to attend but was denied because of his race, Ginwright said. Donald Gaines Murray also applied. She said Marshall argued that Murray was as capable as the white applicants, and the black schools available to him were not of the same caliber as the University of Maryland, violating the principle “separate but equal.” The disparities between the schools were so great that it made sense for Murray to attend the University of Maryland law school. Eventually, Murray won his court case and was admitted into the school. Another, more popular, case is the Brown vs. Board of Education, in which Thurgood Marshall also participated. The case included five smaller cases, all of which violated the 14th Amendment. “He pointed out that school systems for blacks and whites were inherently unequal and violate the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution. He also argued that segregated school systems had a tendency to make black children feel inferior to white
children, and that type of system should not be allowed. The Supreme Court agreed and they issued a ruling in favor.” Schools needed to be integrated with diligent speed, which didn’t go over well in some states. For example, in 1954, Virginia Sen. Harry Byrd wrote a manifesto, signed by 100 congressmen, against integrating the school systems. He called for massive resistance to prevent the integration of schools. One thing he did was prevent state funds from going to schools that integrated. A school board in Prince Edward County closed all schools to prevent integration, but opened private, whites-only schools instead. Because of the school closings, black families had to move to other counties and churches opened classrooms. “But, the majority of the students, for five years, did not attend school,” she said. Fast forward to today. Some problems continue, she said. “One of the things I have found as a substitute teacher is that a lot of our kids are really looking for attention and someone to care,” Ginwright said. Problems she’s noticed include lack of adequate care for students with learning disabilities; a shortage of prekindergarten schools; and the introduction of resource officers who act as disciplinarians in the schools. “We need counselors in our schools. We need someone who can talk to our children and say this is why you are here. There are a lot of kids who are dealing with disabilities,” she said. In 2015, there were 126,000 suspensions issued to 70,000 students in Virginia, Ginwright said. Of that, 16,000 were from prekindergarten to third grade. “Where do these children go when they are suspended? Their parents are working. They’re home alone,” she said. “There are limited options for children who are kicked out of school.” She said she and others are working to make changes locally and nationally to bring alternatives to help children succeed. Teachers can’t support education alone; parents have a responsibility as well, she said. Parents need to do more to support students. “It is important that we know who we are, our culture,” Ginwright said, adding that, often, children don’t know a lot about black history and what happened in the past. “The crisis in black education will not end tomorrow, next year or the next decade,” she said, adding, “We have the power and the responsibility to make sure our children are educated, regardless of how they get education. We must ensure that we provide them the resources they need to survive in this society.”
Washington, D.C. group, Decades Band, performs the Etta James’ classic “At Last” at the Fort Belvoir Black History Month observance at the Community Center Feb 15.
Photos by Paul Lara
Left; Keynote speaker Shirley Ginwright addresses the crisis in education during Fort Belvoir’s Black History Month observance Feb. 15. Far left; Longtime educator Rebecca Dupas performs her poem “This Chick” at Fort Belvoir’s Community Center in celebration of Black History Month last week.
Sports BELVOIR EAGLE
B Section
and Recreation
February 23, 2017
Timeout A Pro Bowl debate Rick Musselman Sports Editor
Photo by Rick Musselman
Damon Barnes, U.S. Army Logistics Civil Augmentation Program, Army Sustainment Command, top, takes on Jason Ashurst, 249th Engineer Battalion, in an intramural Combatives tournament light heavyweight matchup at the Fort Belvoir Warrior Training Center. The 2017 tournament is March 3, starting at 10 a.m. at Wells Field House.
Intramural Combatives tournament set for March 3 By Rick Musselman Sports Editor Fort Belvoir’s Directorate of Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation announced the 2017 intramural Combatives tournament is March 3 at Wells Field House. Bouts begin at 10 a.m. The Modern Army Combatives Program is a form of hand-to-hand combat originally designed in 1995 by Matt Larsen, a former Army Ranger. He wanted to provide military personnel a tactical means of self-defense on the battlefield in the absence of traditional weapons. After analyzing several martial arts methods from around the world, Larsen began forming the style which best suited the Army’s goals. Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu fit nearly every aspect of the military’s needs Weight Classes Fly Light Welter Middle Cruiser Light Heavy Heavy
perfectly. It was easy to learn, had a competitive form and was proven effective within the arena of handto-hand fighting. Because MACP is a proven activity designed specifically to develop and maintain readiness and resilience among Service members, MWR includes it among the many competitive sports that comprise the annual Commander’s Cup title race. This high-intensity event is open to everyone assigned or attached to Belvoir, including active duty or mobilized/ADOS National Guard; Reserve component Soldiers; Marines; Airmen; Sailors and Coast Guardsmen. Fighters must provide their own duty uniform, fitted mouthpiece and cup. Combatives certification is not required to compete in this event. Male 125 pounds and under 140 pounds and under 155 pounds and under 170 pounds and under 185 pounds and under 205 pounds and under 206 pounds and over
Official weigh-in is March 2, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. at Wells Field House. A mandatory safety briefing is at 9 a.m. March 3, also at Wells. The tournament follows a standard-rules format and no strikes will be allowed during competition. The winner will be decided by submission or, if time expires, whoever has earned more points for the match. All participants must bring the signed and completed registration packet (four pages) and fighters may register up to the day of the tournament. For more information about the FY16 Intramural Combatives Tournament, call 703-806-5093. To download the registration packet visit https://belvoir.armymwr. com/us/belvoir/ft-belvoir-events/ commanders-cup-combativestournament?query=combatives. Female 136 pounds and under 153 pounds and under 169 pounds and under 185 pounds and under 198 pounds and under 227 pounds and under 228 pounds and over
Like most years, I’m still feeling a bit bummed that yet another NFL season has come and gone. While the Redskins failed to make the playoffs and those forsaken Patriots managed to win the Super Bowl again (it’s not that I hate New England, I’m just tired of them), I’d have to say it was a pretty entertaining year and I’m already thinking about 2017-18. Back in January, I sat down to watch the Pro Bowl and got to thinking about the year before when a bunch of us had gotten together and ended up spending the entire game belaboring the contest’s overall value. One of the more popular criticisms was that the players “aren’t putting their hearts into it like they do during a ‘real game.’” I took that to mean they aren’t hitting as hard and I can understand why some fans would miss the full-on intensity they might see in a playoff matchup or the Super Bowl. Still, my attitude remains the same as it’s always been: the Pro Bowl, while serving as an All Star game between the league’s best, is, to me, a kind of celebration, both of the league itself and the camaraderie that clearly exists between the players, no matter what city they play for in the regular season. You can see it in the smiles on their faces and the pats on the back they give each other when the plays are over, regardless of the team logos they’re sporting. Oddly, I’ve often thought the Pro Bowl gave players a moment to soak in the fact they’ve made it, after playing in local sports clubs and high schools as kids, to getting through college with an education and the ability to catch the eye of a pro scout, to finally playing America’s game on live TV. It’s amazing to me how much room for reflection is left in the soul when standings and playoff rounds aren’t a consideration. At the very least, it’s a fun matchup, for the players and the fans, and everybody is working together to celebrate the league as a whole, regardless of helmet color.
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Belvoir Barracudas point guard, Marco Watson, drives inside for a hardwon layup during his team’s during his team’s FCYBL 8th grade boys’ division-1 basketball matchup against McLean, Saturday.
Photos by Rick Musselman
Belvoir Barracudas shooting guard, Nathan Eskinder, goes up for a short-range shot amid heavy GFSB pressure inside during a FCYBL 8th grade boys’ division-2 basketball matchup, Saturday at Specker Field House.
Barracudas close out youth hoops season By Rick Musselman Sports Editor T h e Fo r t B e l v o i r B a r r a c u das wrapped up the 2017 Fairfax County Youth Basketball League regular season with high-intensity matchups in every age division, Saturday at Specker Field House. With the championship tournament kicking off this weekend, the squads redefined total commitment at both ends of the hardwood in their efforts to prepare for the year-end tournament. In the 9:30 a.m. time slots, the two 8th grade boys’ division teams took on tough opponents from McLean and Great Falls. Despite maintaining strong offensive drive
throughout the contest, the division-1 Barracudas came up short, 50-61 against McLean. But, the division-2 squad punctuated its 2017 regular-season campaign with an overwhelming 58-19 triumph over Great Falls. 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, herbmar shall@msn.com, or Coach Alton Greene, alton.greene@yahoo.com. For regular-season game results, standings and the championship tournament schedule, visit http:// fcybl.org.
Belvoir Barracudas shooting guard, Miles Powell, goes up for 2 deep inside the lane during his team’s FCYBL 8th grade boys’ division-1 basketball matchup against McLean, Saturday.
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Sports and Recreation Briefs This week 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 Center at 703-806-4430.
SHARP, SAPR, MWR 5K Fort Belvoir MWR and SHARP is hosting a SHARP, SAPR, MWR 5K for the community, April 14 at 7 a.m. The starting line will be 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. 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 Anthony Leon, DFMWR fitness program specialist, at 703805-4430 or email anthony.e.leon3. naf@mail.mil. To register online, visit https://FtBelvoirSpringRun. itsyourrace.com.
Registration open for 24/7 Graves Fitness Center access 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.
American Red Cross lifeguarding classes Benyaurd Indoor Pool offers an American Red Cross Lifeguarding certification class. The course will be March 17-19 and March 24-26. Details and class requirements can be found at belvoir.armymwr.com. The deadline to register is March 13 and must be completed in person at the Benyaurd Indoor Pool, 10051 Gay Road, Bldg. 182. Call 703-805-2620 for more information.
Girls’ softball registration Registration for Prince William Lassie League girls’ slow-pitch softball is open through March 11 for girls ages 5-18. Register online, get forms and info at www.pwll.org. For more information call 703878-1225 or email pwlassieleague@ comcast.net.
Girls’ softball coaches, assistant coaches needed Prince William Lassie League girls’ slow-pitch softball is seeking coaches and assistant coaches for its 2017 spring season. Experience is helpful. Candidates must pass ASA background check. For more information visit www. pwll.org, call 703-878-1225, or email pwlassieleague@comcast.net.
Girls’ softball umpires needed Prince William Lassie League girls’ slow-pitch softball is seeking umpires for its 2017 spring season running April 1 – June 17. Candidates for this paid position must be 16 or older, male or female, and PWLL will train. For more information contact the umpire director at 703-470-6629 or email Umpires@pwlL.org.
Men’s and Women’s softball tryouts Sports and Fitness is looking for the best and most talented softball players Fort Belvoir has to offer. Tryouts are 6 p.m. Softball tryouts are primarily for active-duty Service members but DoD civilians working on post are welcome to attend (military members will be given priority). Players must bring their own equipment to tryouts. No registration or fees necessary; just show up ready to showcase skills. For more information call 703-806-5093.
Youth Sports spring enrollment Spring soccer is available for children ages 5-12; enrollment is open through March 17. The season runs April – June and the cost is $55. Spring select soccer is available for children of various ages; try outs will be in March, with the season running April – June and costs $95. Track and Field is available for children ages 8-18; enrollment is open Jan. 23 – May 12. The season runs from April – August 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.
B4
Belvoir Eagle February 23, 2017
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Belvoir Eagle February 23, 2017
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Belvoir Hospital second to offer liver cancer treatment By Alexandra Snyder Fort Belvoir Community Hospital Public Affairs
DoD photo by Reese Brown
Fort Belvoir Community Hospital recently became the second military facility in the mid-Atlantic to perform Y-90 liver cancer treatment. The palliative treatment is delivered through microscopic beads injected into arteries feeding the tumor.
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For patients battling cancer, quality of life is most often achieved through treatment options. At Belvoir Hospital, a new localized option – the first of its kind for any military hospital on the East Coast – is giving patients with liver tumors another choice to enhance their quality of life. The targeted treatment delivers millions of the tiny beads to fight the tumor’s growth and is injected directly into the liver artery. The process to insert the beads takes about 30 minutes and is minimally invasive. After the insertion, patients are typically discharged within 4 to 6 hours. Side effects from the treatment can include flu-like symptoms in some patients, said Army Lt. Col. Llewellyn Lee, chief of Radiology at Belvoir Hospital. The microscopic resin beads contain an isotope that emits radiation, killing cancer cells. Due to their small size – about 1/3 the width of a human hair – they travel easily with the bloodstream directly to the liver tumors. “This technology allows us to administer high doses of radiation directly to liver tumors without affecting other organs,” Lee said.
The localized therapy won’t impact other parts of the body and works to control the disease’s progression. “This treatment is for patients who have disease or tumors in their livers and, specifically tumors that have metastasized, or grown out from colon cancer,” said Lee, who noted because the liver has a unique blood supply, doctors can target the tumors and preserve more healthy tissue. While the treatment improves quality of life, it isn’t curative. “This procedure is palliative,” said Army Lt. Col. Shahnin Nassirkani, a Nuclear Medicine Fellow at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center on hand to watch the procedure at Belvoir Hospital. “But the beads can cause some tumors to shrink, extending patients’ lives and the quality of them, with research showing improvements in patients are statistically significant.” Using only chemotherapy, analysts found that liver tumors progressed within about 14 to 15 months. Adding the isotope bumped that time up to around 22 months. “This treatment is another tool for us to give patients diagnosed with liver cancer something invaluable – time,” said Lee. “I’m thrilled to offer it at Belvoir Hospital to our patients who can benefit from it.”
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February 23, 2017 Belvoir Eagle
A9
Belvoir Briefs Fellowship program accepting applications
Photo by Paul Lara
Dr. Margaret Fisher, center, and “tooth fairy” Luz Ayala from Logan Dental Clinic teach oral hygiene basics to preschoolers Wednesday during Children’s Dental Health Week at Fort Belvoir’s North Post CDC. More sessions are scheduled today, Friday and Monday at the JoAnn Blanks and Woodlawn CDCs and at School-Age Care.
The U.S. Army Acquisition Support Center is accepting applications for the 2017-18 Senior Service College Fellowship program through March 23. The program is a 10-month educational opportunity conducted under the auspices of the Defense Acquisition University at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.; Huntsville, Ala.; and Warren, Mich. The call for applicants is directed to permanent Army Acquisition civilians who occupy positions in grades GS-14/15 or broadband equivalents. Non-Army personnel can apply, and must submit their applications in accordance with the Army DACM process, and are considered on a space-available basis. The SSCF program prepares government civilians at the GS-14/15 levels or equivalent for senior leadership roles and includes completing DAU’s Program Management Course; applying acquisition to national defense issues; and researching acquisition topics. Complete information and requirements are available from http://asc.army.mil/web/careerdevelopment/programs/defense-ac quisition-university-senior-servicecollege/. APG-specific program info is
available from http://www.dau.mil/ sscf/Pages/apg.aspx Information about the program is available from Jim Oman, james. oman@dau.mil, 410-272-9470.
Dads 101 Dads 101 provides an open forum for new and expectant dads to discuss the joys and trials of becoming an active father. The class is at Army Community Service, 9800 Belvoir Road, Bldg. 200, March 2, from 9-11 a.m. For more information and registration, email FBFamilyAdvocacy@ gmail.com or call 703-805-2693, 2697, or 4590.
Field Sanitation Team Training The Environmental Health section of Fort Belvoir Community Hospital is enrolling students for the Field Sanitation Team certification course. The course has 40 hours of classroom instruction and hands-on practical preventive medicine concepts that protect warfighters from disease and non-battle injuries. The class is Monday to March 3. Army Regulation 40-5 mandates all company-sized units have an FST. Continued on Page A10.
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A10 Belvoir Eagle February 23, 2017 Continued from Page A9. Soldiers get promotion points and skills that are important for future deployments. Course reservations are available via email to dha.belvoir.ncr-medical. mbx.fbch-eh-service-request@mail. mil, and seats are limited.
RustBuster Home Run Derby Fort Belvoir Sports and Fitness crowns their first Home Run Derby King or Queen at the inaugural RustBuster Home Run Derby, March 3, 6 p.m., at Graves Softball Field, 2116 Abbott Road. The derby is open to all active duty, retirees, DoD civilian employees, and contractors. Visit Graves Fitness Center or call 703-806-5093 to register and pay in advance; $20 buys 10 swings and there is no limit on purchasing attempts, available only in increments of 10. For more information, call Intramural Sports, 703-806-5093.
Army Warrant Officers In lieu of the March chapter meeting, the Lord Fairfax Silver Chapter, U.S. Army Warrant Officers Association has a warrant officer buffet lunch in the Belvoir O Club’s Jefferson Room. The lunch is March 7 at 11:30 a.m. CW5 Russ Smith, CCWO of the Army Reserve, is guest speaker. Tickets are $15 and are available through the Eventbrite website,
browse events, seminar, as event type. POC is CW4 John Scott, chapter president, 703-806-0408.
Red Cross Lifeguarding classes March 13 is the registration deadline for Benyaurd Indoor Swimming Pool’s American Red Cross Lifeguarding Certification Class, March 17-19 and 24-26. Details and class requirements can be found on Belvoir.armymwr.com. Registration must be completed in person at Benyaurd Indoor Swimming Pool, 10051 Gay Road, Bldg. 182. Call 703-805-2620 for more information.
New Sibling Transition Army Community Service Family Advocacy Program offers a New Sibling Transition Workshop, March 13, 10-11:30 a.m., at the Sosa Center, 9800 Belvoir Road, Bldg. 200. This workshop is designed to coach families on their journey from an only-child home to multiple children home; from pre-natal implementation techniques to post-partum. For more information and registration, call 703-805-2693 or 2697 or email FBFamilyAdvocacy@gmail. com.
PCS appointment change The Logistics Readiness CenterBelvoir, House Hold Goods Counseling Office has switched to an ap-
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February 23, 2017 Belvoir Eagle A11
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