Peninsula Warrior Army Edition - March 20, 2015 by Military News

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:DUULRU J O I N T March 20, 2015 Vol. 6, No. 11

B A S E

ARMY EDITION

L A N G L E Y - E U S T I S

P u b l i s h e d i n t h e i n t e re s t o f p e r s o n n e l a t J o i n t B a s e L a n g l e y - E u s t i s

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REMEMBRANCE

Fort Eustis SOS unveils Wall of Remembrance — Page 3

TEACHING WITH MUSIC TRADOC Band brings music to local schools — Page 8

For more online content, check out www.JBLE.af.mil

Air Force News

Fort Eustis conducts airﬁeld crash exercise – Page 4

COMACC

ACC commander visits JBLE — Pages 12

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MARCH 20, 2015

633rd MDSS wins Air Force-level award Joint Base Langley-Eustis Editorial Staff Joint Base Langley-Eustis Commander Col. John J. Allen Jr. Joint Base Langley-Eustis Public Affairs Officer Capt. Craig Carper • craig.carper@us.af.mil Joint Base Langley-Eustis Editor Senior Airman R. Alex Durbin • robert.durbin.2@us.af.mil Fort Eustis Managing Editor Staff Sgt. Teresa Cleveland • fteustismain@gmail.com Per Air Force Instruction 35-101/Army Regulation 360-1, only stories and photos submitted by members of the Department of Defense community and DOD news services may be printed inThe PeninsulaWarrior. Any stories, photos or announcements must be submitted eight days prior to publication. Stories and photos should be submitted to the editor and/or assistant editor at 633abw.paedit@langley. af.mil or Public Affairs Office, 601 Hines Cir., Fort Eustis, VA 23604. Announcements for the Community Section should be submitted to fteustismain@gmail.com. Announcements for the Outside the Gate Section should be submitted to fteustismain@gmail. com. For more information call 878-4920. Authors’ names may be withheld, but all letters must include the authors’ signatures and telephone number. The Peninsula Warrior is an authorized publication for all the members of the U.S. military. Contents of The Peninsula Warrior are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, Department of the Air Force or the Department of the Army. The PeninsulaWarrior is printed every Friday by offset as a civilian enterprise newspaper for the Public Affairs Office, U.S. Air Force by Military Newspapers of Virginia at 150 W. Brambleton Ave. Norfolk, VA 23510 under exclusive written contract with the commander, Joint Base Langley-Eustis. MNV is a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Air Force or Department of the Army. Printed circulation: 25,000. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunity by any advertiser will result in refusal to print advertising from that source. All editorial content of The Peninsula Warrior is prepared, edited, provided and approved by the Public Affairs Office Joint Base Langley-Eustis. All photographs are Air Force or Army photographs unless otherwise stated. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts and supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense or MNV of the products or services advertised.

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Airman 1st Class Breonna Veal 633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The U.S. Air Force Surgeon General announced the recipients of the Air Force Medical Service 2014 Annual Awards in February 2015 which included Langley Air Force Base’s 633rd Medical Support Squadron. The 633 MDSS was awarded the Colonel Timothy M. Morgan Outstanding Logistics Large Activity Account of the Year for 2014, for managing a $36.8 million material acquisitions program, overseeing a $27 million contracting program encompassing 320 personnel, and the squadron’s Global Response Force, which deployed to Africa in support of Operation United Assistance. “This award recognizes the team of logistics professionals who stood above their peers to support quality care to our beneﬁciaries,” said Maj. Jeffrey Chaperon, 633rd MDSS Medical Logistics Flight commander. The 633rd MDSS is comprised of Nutritional Medicine, TRICARE Operations and Patient Administration, resource management, pharmacy, readiness, information services, logistics, laboratory, and personnel and administration.

Heritage Spotlight For nine months, Petersburg Virginia, was under siege by the Army of the Potomac and the Union commander, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant. The two great armies fought a bloody campaign in the spring of 1864, then settled into trenches that eventually stretched for 50 miles around Petersburg and the Confederate capital of Richmond. Lee could not win this war of attrition, but his men held out through the winter of 1864 to 1865. Lee realized the growing Yankee army could overwhelm his diminishing force when the spring brought better weather for an assault. He ordered Gen. John B. Gordon to ﬁnd a weak point in the federal defenses and attack. Gordon selected Fort Stedman, an

“This award recognizes the team of logistics professionals who stood above their peers to support quality care to our beneﬁciaries.” — Maj. Jeffrey Chaperon 633rd MDSS Medical Logistics Flight commander

For Capt. Stephanie Proellochs, 633rd MDSS deputy medical logistics ﬂight commander, winning this award speaks volumes for the healthcare provided to the patients at U.S. Air Force Hospital Langley. “Everything that we do and accomplish in Logistics is in support of our patients,” said Proellochs. “We were honored with being recognized last year, but every ﬂight in every squadron in the 633 MDG strives for excellence in patient care. We are proud to be a part of a larger team that is pa-

tient-centered. We hope that our patients realize that the 633 MDG is an organization that fosters a culture that is very patient-first.” Because the Hampton Roads area is one of the country’s most densely populated military areas, Chaperone said attending to all Service members, past and present, is the hospital staff’s top priority. “With such a large population to serve, it is imperative for all of the military services’ healthcare facilities to be on their games each and every day,” said Chaperone. “Those who have served and continue to serve, along with their family members, rely on us to be there when their health takes a detour. They rightfully expect us to provide our best when they are in need and we are committed to delivering just that.” As a flight commander, Chaperone said he is proud of the deeds his team has accomplished. “It has been my personal honor to work with so many top quality individuals who agreed to come together as a team,” said Chaperone. “I’m impressed daily with the level of effort given by every member of our flight and feel blessed to have been able to share in their successes.”

March 25, 1865: Battle of Fort Stedman earthen redoubt with a moat and 9-foot walls. Although imposing, Gordon believed it offered the greatest chance for success since it was located just 150 yards from the Confederate lines--the narrowest gap along the entire front. On March 25, 1865, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee made Fort Stedman his last attack of the Civil War in a desperate attempt to break out of Petersburg, Virginia, Some 11,000 Rebels hurled themselves at the Union lines. They overwhelmed the surprised Yankees at Fort Stedman and captured 1,000 yards of trenches. After daylight, however, the Confederate momentum waned. Gordon’s men took up defensive positions, and Union reinforcements arrived to turn the tide. The

Rebels were unable to hold the captured ground, and were driven back to their original position. The Union lost approximately 1,000 men either killed, wounded, and captured, while Lee lost approximately three-times that number, including some 1,500 captured during the retreat. Lee wrote to Confederate President Jefferson Davis that it would be impossible to maintain the Petersburg line much longer. The attack failed, and within a week, Lee evacuated his positions around Petersburg. On March 29, Grant began his offensive, and Petersburg fell on April 3. Two weeks after the Battle of Fort Stedman, Lee surrendered to Grant at Appomattox Court House, Virginia.

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Photo by Senior Airman Kimberly Nagle

Gold Star Family members observe the Wall of Remembrance after an unveiling ceremony at Fort Eustis, March 13. Gold Star Families are surviving relatives of fallen Service members. The wall depicts more than 50 Service members and their families who are a part of the Fort Eustis Survivor Outreach Services.

SOS honors fallen members with Wall of Remembrance by Senior Airman Kimberly Nagle 633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The Fort Eustis Survivor Outreach Services hosted a ceremony unveiling the Wall of Remembrance at Fort Eustis, March 13. The wall, which took more than a year to design and create, aims to remember fallen U.S. Service members and their families. More than fifty picture frames now hang on the wall, each showing the face of a Service member who gave the ultimate sacrifice. “We have been a part of these families’ lives,” said Mark Sowers, SOS financial counselor. “We wanted a way to showcase Service members’ sacrifices for all who pass by.” The SOS program is an official U.S Army program designed to provide long-term support to surviving relatives of fallen Soldiers through the Gold Star Family program, who represent the fallen Soldier. Before unveiling the wall, Maj. Gen. Ross Ridge, Initial Military Training Center of Excellence deputy com-

manding general, gave words of encouragement to the family members, and thanked them for their sacrifices.. “We celebrate their courage, selfless service, and duty to their country,” said Ridge. “These men and women took an oath to protect our nation’s interest, and died in fulfillment of that pledge. We remember and honor the Gold Star Family members here today who lost their loved ones to illness, injury and combat.” Three Gold Star Family members helped unveil the wall, Judith Reynal, Mark Stets, and Paul Dumont. They unclipped the pins holding up the black velvet curtain hiding the picture frames behind it. The crowd clapped, cried and the room fell silent as the onlookers searched for a familiar face. As the official ceremony concluded, family members walked over to the wall and looked, gently touched and took photos of their fallen Service member. “Our focus with SOS, is the families,” said Sowers. “Our program is very special, we want to always show the families how important they are.” Ridge said that while the Service members were lost,

“We celebrate their courage, selﬂess service, and duty to their country. These men and women took an oath to protect our nation’s interest, and died in fulﬁllment of that pledge. We remember and honor the Gold Star Family members here today who lost their loved ones to illness, injury and combat.” — Maj. Gen. Ross Ridge Initial Military Training Center of Excellence deputy commanding general

their families will always remain a part of the military family. “Words will never be enough to comfort their loss, but being here as a community, standing by them as we recognize and honor the tremendous sacriﬁce their loved ones made in defense of the freedoms we hold so dear,” said Ridge. “Then maybe it demonstrates that we care, we are a community that is forever indebted to their Service member’s sacriﬁce.” The wall is on display inside of the 733rd Mission Support Group building, and is now available for viewing.

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MARCH 20, 2015 Firefighters from the 733rd Civil Engineer Division Fire Department respond to a full-scale helicopter crash exercise at Fort Eustis, March 13. The firefighters were the first on scene to begin searching for casualties and to put out simulated flames coming from the helicopter.

Photos by Senior Airman Kimberly Nagle

Fort Eustis conducts full-scale crash exercise by Senior Airman Kimberly Nagle 633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The 733rd Mission Support Division emergency management team conducted a fullscale helicopter crash exercise at Felker Army Airﬁeld at Fort Eustis, March 12. The exercise simulated a helicopter crash and tested response operations and unit cohesion of more than 20 agencies from across Joint Base Langley-Eustis, said Bob Sampe, 733rd MSD emergency manager. “After more than four months of planning,” said Sampe, “the main goals of the exercise were to make sure proper procedures are followed and updates are made if necessary to

improve response capabilities, to have the knowledge on how to react if a real scenario happened.” The simulated crash scenario involved a UH60 Blackhawk, which carried two high-priority passengers and three flight crew members, with only three of the five members surviving the crash. The exercise tested initial responders’ such as the 733rd Civil Engineer Division Fire Department fire fighters and the McDonald Army Health Center Installation Support Team, capabilities and procedures. The teams worked together to control the fire while attempting to rescue passengers on board. “Once on scene, the fire fighters played their roll well by controlling the fire and searching for the injured, which is their first and most important mission,” said Dale Hankins, 733rd CED Fire Department deputy fire chief. “These exercises are a great way for unity between different agencies. It is nice to see all the pieces and parts working together.” SEE EXERCISE PAGE 7

Emergency responders from the McDonald Army Health Center Installation Support Team and Sentara Norfolk General Hospital simulate transporting a patient to a medical evacuation helicopter during a fullscale helicopter crash exercise at Fort Eustis, March 13. As part of the exercise, the medical helicopter was called in from the 733rd Civil Engineer Division Fire Department to assist with a simulated critical patient.

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Change of command, celebrating new 192nd SCMS Commander by Tech. Sgt. Meghan Skrepenski 192ND FIGHTER WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

U.S. Air National Guard Lt. Col. David W. Bennett, incoming commander of the Supply Chain Management Squadron assumed command from Maj. Mark W. Widener, now the inspector general for the Virginia Air National Guard. The mission of the SCMS is fundamental and affects not only the squadrons and groups of the Virginia Air National Guard but active duty as well, said Widener. “Lt. Col. Bennett has a tremendous amount of deployed experience, knows how important the supply chain is and will make a great organization even better,” said Widener. “It’s been a true honor and privilege to be the [SCMS] commander. I’ve truly enjoyed my time with you, and I’m thankful for the wisdom, patience, guidance and example you’ve given me,” he said. “The Airmen of the 192nd SCMS have accomplished great things under the leadership of Major Widener. We

“It’s been a true honor and privilege to be the [SCMS] commander. I’ve truly enjoyed my time with you, and I’m thankful for the wisdom, patience, guidance and example you’ve given me.” — Maj. Mark W. Widener Outgoing commander of the SCMS

Photo by Tech. Sgt. Meghan Skrepenski

The Virginia Air National Guard’s 192nd Supply Chain Management Squadron celebrated a change of command during a ceremony held Feb. 22, at Joint Base Langley-Eustis, where Lt. Col. David W. Bennett assumed command of the SCMS from Maj. Mark W. Widener.

look forward to continued success for the squadron under the command of Lt. Col. Bennett and we wish him well as he undertakes this new challenge,” said Col. Jeffrey L. Ryan, 192nd Mission Support Group commander. Bennett is the former Director of Communications, J6 for the Virginia National Guard Joint Staff, where he was responsible for planning and executing contingency communication operations and advising the State Adjutant General on emergency communications. He commissioned in March 1990, and was promoted to Lt. Col. in Oct. 2008. Bennett has served in the Vir-

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ginia Air National Guard for over six years and has deployed as an Air Battle Manager multiple times to Operations Desert Storm, Southern Watch, Deliberate Guard, Noble Eagle, Enduring Freedom, and Iraqi Freedom. “I look forward to commanding the SCMS and working with the Airmen here as they build on the ﬁne warfighter traditions which have been imparted into the squadron throughout their time with Maj. Widener as their commander,” said Lt. Col. David W. Bennett. “I know that I am working with a quality group of Airmen who will always give their best to beneﬁt the Air National Guard mission.”

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EXERCISE FROM PAGE 4 The responders on the airﬁeld were also responsible for transporting the injured aircraft crew members. The team transported two injured ﬂight crew members to nearby hospitals, as the other seriously injured member was transported to a local civilian hospital utilizing Nightingale, a medical evacuation helicopter from Sentara Norfolk General Hospital. “These sort of exercises take a lot of coordination,” said Sampe. “We took more than four months to plan and make sure we have [support from] all the right agencies in the right place at the right time, including agencies outside of JBLE.”

Just as the ﬁrst responders arrived at the scene, another group of people gathered, those members who have been trained to take part in standing up the emergency operations center, to ensure a functional common operation picture capability. Those inside of the EOC acted as the hub of the information ﬂow during the simulated incident, including communication with the command post at Langley Air Force Base, Virginia. “We have these exercises to practice,” said Hankins. “If you do not practice, you won’t be perfect, and when it comes to what we do, we want to be perfect.”

Photos by Senior Airman Kimberly Nagle

Maurice Carter, 733rd Civil Engineer Division ﬁreﬁghter, is transported by ambulance during a full-scale helicopter crash exercise at Fort Eustis, March 13. Carter was also transported in a medical evacuation helicopter, Nightingale, due to his simulated critical injuries.

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MARCH 20, 2015 Teaching through Music

TRADOC Band brings music to local schools by Staff Sgt. Teresa J. Cleveland 633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Chatter slowed among kindergarten and first-grade students as music began to play, tearing their attention away from the now hushed conversations. The sound of squeaky sneakers was covered as the students rushed to find their spots to watch the performers play familiar songs at George J. McIntosh Elementary School in Newport News, March 16. During the month of March, the U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command Band performance teams are scheduled travel to schools throughout the Hampton Roads, Virginia, area to perform and teach students about music and the Army, in some cases as the first Soldiers they will meet. “We’re the face of the Army for these kids, some of them never interacted with Soldiers before,” said Staff Sgt. Maria Haller, TRADOC Band Woodwind Quintet team leader. “This [series] is an opportunity for us to give them a good first impression of the military and teach them part of the Army story using music.” Throughout the month, as many as three performance teams travel to local schools daily, varying from elementary level to high school and some colleges to help expose students to musical instruments they may not have access to in their school. “On the elementary [school] level, we don’t have the special instruments to show students to peak their interest,” said Becky Riebeling, George J. McIntosh Elementary School music teacher. “To see the instruments live and with a group that engages with them so well is the best experience we can give SEE MUSIC NEXT PAGE

The U.S. ArmyTraining and Doctrine Command Band Woodwind Quintet perform a sing-along song for kindergarten and ﬁrst-grade students at George J. McIntosh Elementary School in Newport News, March 16. During the month of March,TRADOC Band performance teams travel to schools in the local area ranging from elementary schools to high schools and some colleges to teach students about music and the Army .

Photo by Staff Sgt. Teresa J. Cleveland

U.S. Army Spc. Alicia Cathers, U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command Band instrumentalist, helps Niya Rashko, age 6, demonstrate how to play an oboe during a performance at George J. McIntosh Elementary School in Newport News, March 16.The performance team taught the children about music, including different instruments and how they work, and their careers as Army musicians.

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MUSIC FROM PAGE 8

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Photo by Staff Sgt. Teresa J. Cleveland

our kids because it makes them more interested in music, while giving them the opportunities to pursue it early on.” To effectively communicate with each audience, the teams alter their performances and lessons to ﬁt the age group, said Haller. “High school music students want to learn about the Army and music-career opportunities as a whole,” said Haller. “But elementary school- and middle school-aged children aren’t looking at careers just yet, so we try to focus on instruments and exposing them to different musical forms.” Haller believes the bands’ performances will help encourage students to make connections in the classroom and gain a greater appreciation for music, while allowing them more opportunities for their future. “Music can have a really positive impact on some kids; it teaches discipline, focus and how to work with others,” said Haller. “This program allows us to teach what we love and when we see their faces light up, we know we’ve made a difference.”

U.S. Army Spc. Andrew Moon, U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command Band instrumentalist, demonstrates the full length of a French horn with Zymir Mitchell, age 7, during a performance at George J. McIntosh Elementary School in Newport News, March 16. Band members taught children about each of their instruments and basic musical styles as part of a month-long tour throughout Hampton Roads area schools.

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Fort Eustis opens new Marseilles Village housing community Fort Eustis leaders along with Balfour Beatty Communities project leaders perform a ribbon-cutting ceremony at Marseilles Village at Fort Eustis, Mar. 17.The new $21 million community is available for senior noncommissioned officers and their families. It was the first project in the U.S. Army to receive an award for land certification due to efforts made in effective land use, recycling and environmental conservation efforts.

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COMACC V VISITS JBLE

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by Senior Airman R. Alex Durbin 633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Photo by Senior Airman R. Alex Durbin

U.S.Air Force Gen. Hawk Carlisle, commander of Air Combat Command, listens to Master Sgt. JuanTrujillo, 1st Maintenance Squadron jet engine intermediate maintenance shop non-commissioned ofﬁcer in charge, detail the shop’s role within the 1st FighterWing during an installation-wide tour at Langley Air Force Base, March 13.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Natasha Stannard

U.S.Air Force Gen. Hawk Carlisle, commander of Air Combat Command, participates in an engine test overseen byTech Sgt.ArikWexler, 1st Component Maintenance Squadron, at Langley Air Force Base, March 13. Carlisle visited various Joint Base Langley-Eustis units to see how the base supports ACC.

U.S. Air Force Gen. Hawk Carlisle, commander of Air Combat Command, and Chief Master Sgt. Steve McDonald, ACC command chief, along with their wives, visited Service members Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Virginia, March 13, 2015. The group met with members of units across JBLE, including components of the 633rd Air Base Wing, 1st Fighter Wing, 192nd Fighter Wing and 733rd Mission Support Division, to experience the joint base’s diverse missions firsthand while thanking the team for their hard work and dedication. While headquartered at Langley Air Force Base, this event marked the first opportunity to see JBLE Airmen in action first hand for Carlisle, who assumed command of ACC in November 2014. The group began the visit at the 1st and 192nd fighter wings, including the 1st Component Maintenance Squadron hush house, 1st Maintenance Squadron jet engine intermediate maintenance shop, Metals Technology shop and the Low Observable Section. “Most people will see more jets flying than maintenance shops, so when [Carlisle] visits, we can show off the air power we provide the Air Force,” said Master Sgt. Juan Trujillo, 1st MXS jet engine intermediate maintenance shop non-commissioned officer in charge. “This [visit] gave us the opportunity to let the general know that when America calls, the 1st Fighter Wing is there to answer.” During their time at the maintenance shops, the group witnessed the fusion of active-duty and Virginia Air National Guard forces working in support of the Total Force Integration initiative. “192nd Fighter Wing Airmen arrived at Langley ten years ago to stand up two new endeavors -- the F-22 and the first-ever fighter TFI. Like any new undertaking, both were challenging but ultimately we have forged a partnership with the 1st Fighter Wing and achieved tremendous success,” said Col. Robert Grey, 192nd FW commander. “As General Carlisle visited different areas of the base, he was met by Guardsmen and active duty Airmen working side-by-side, seamless and indistinguishable--just the way it should be.” Carlisle and McDonald also visited the 633rd Medical Group at the U.S. Air Force Hospital Langley where they learned about

Photo by Senior Airman R. Alex Durbin

U.S. Air Force Gen. Haw wk Carlisle, commander of Air Combat Command, discusses his priorities as ACC comm mander, wingmanship and the future of the military during a basewide all call following an ofﬁcial visit to Joint Base Langley-Eustis, March 13.

“We need you ... to bee innovative. We need you to look for better w ways of accomplishing our mission. Innovaation happens with the Airmen on the ground---it comes from all of you. Things will be difﬁ ﬁcult, but we are the world’s greatest Air Forrce, and we need you now more than ever.”

— Gen. G Hawk Carlisle commander of Air A Combat Command the group’s day-to-day y operations and its direct support of global m missions. While the general an nd chief toured the Langley medical facilitiies, Mrs. Gillian Carlisle and Jennifer McDo onald met with spouses from across the 1st F FW to address concerns and answer questions. ACC’s top spouses discussed issues facing military couples including permaneent-change-of-station moves, pilot retention, spouse career opportunities, deployments aand the military family. “Spouses are key in Service S members’ lives, so it’s important for f their voices to be heard,” said Shelby Bro oadwell, wife of Col. Larry Broadwell, 1st Op perations Group commander. “The Air Forcee asks a lot from military families, so it’s greeat to see high-level spouses to hear our con ncerns.” After stopping at thee hospital, the group met with 633rd Mission n Support Group leaders for a tour of the Com mmunity Commons for a chance to speak to o Airmen about their critical roles in supportting the Langley Air

Force Base and Fort Eustis missions. “We wanted to show the general all the great things the 633rd Mission Support Group accomplished during the last year,” said Lt. Col. Gregory Beaulieu, 633rd Force Support Squadron commander. “When you think of air superiority, you think of the tip of the spear. Our mission-support Airmen are vital in supporting that mission across the world.” After learning about Langley’s missions, the group ventured to Fort Eustis where they visited the Wall of Remembrance, a memorial honoring fallen Service members, and toured 3rd Port and Felker Army Airfield to learn about JBLE’s mission partners and their contributions at home and abroad. Carlisle finished his tour at Langley with a base-wide all call where he discussed his priorities as ACC commander, wingmanship and the future of the military. “We need you ... to be innovative. We need you to look for better ways of accomplishing our mission. Innovation happens with the Airmen on the ground--it comes from all of you,” he said. “Things will be difficult, but we are the world’s greatest Air Force, and we need you now more than ever.” In closing, Carlisle left attendees with words of encouragement. “What you do for a living makes a difference in the world,” said Carlisle. “If you look left and right, back and front, you will see the greatest people you will ever meet. These are your brothers and sisters. without [you] we would not be the world’s greatest Air Force.”

Photo by Senior Airman R. Alex Durbin

Mrs. Jennifer McDonald, wife of U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Steve McDonald, command chief of Air Combat Command, speaks to spouses from across the 1st Fighter Wing during a tour at Langley Air force Base, March 13.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Teresa Cleveland

U.S. Air Force Gen. Hawk Carlisle, commander of Air Combat Command, speaks with U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Ross Ridge, Initial Training Center of Excellence deputy commanding general, during a visit to Fort-Eustis, March 13. While at Fort Eustis, Carlisle viewed the Wall of Remembrance, a memorial honoring fallen U.S. Service members, and toured 3rd Port and Felker Army Airﬁeld to learn about JBLE’s mission partners and their contributions at home and abroad.

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The Hazards of Dietary Supplements by Capt. Maggie Coppini AEROSPACE & OPERATIONAL PHYSIOLOGIST

How are those New Yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s resolutions coming along? Have you been hitting the gym like you wanted to, modiďŹ ed your diet or restocked your dietary supplement shelf? Before you throw some more money at protein shakes, diet pills and energy drinks, I encourage you to research the products youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re buying and ingesting. In 2013, The New York Times reported that Americans spend about $32 billion annually on dietary supplements. Additionally, 55,000 supplements are sold in the U.S. Only 0.3 percent have been studied closely enough to determine side effects. While some supplements like essential vitamins and minerals may be safe to consume regularly, there are many supplements whose long-term effects are simply unknown or downright harmful. The Food and Drug Administration doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t regulate the manufacturing process of supplements and we often donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know the hazards until someone gets sick or dies from taking them. Manufacturers are required to list the ingredients, include a â&#x20AC;&#x153;supplement factsâ&#x20AC;? panel, and state that the product does not prevent, treat or cure disease or medical conditions. However, thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s no guarantee of quality, purity, safety or effectiveness. The FDA estimates that 70 percent of dietary supplement companies arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t following basic quality control standards. It is important to be aware of high-risk product categories such as bodybuilding products, weight-loss products, diabetes products and sexual enhancement products. Also, if the label claims to have a similar effect to an FDA-approved drug, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an indication that it may contain substances that arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t on the ingredients list, prescription drug analogs or banned substances. â&#x20AC;&#x153;May cause positive results in a performance-enhancing drug testâ&#x20AC;? should be a no-brainer red ďŹ&#x201A;ag, especially for those of us in the military who have to take random urinalysis tests. Also, be on the lookout

for labels that claim to cure a wide range of unrelated diseases (i.e. cancer in addition to diabetes), who promise quick ďŹ xes (i.e. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cures XYZ in 7 days!â&#x20AC;?), has text in a foreign language or has a black box warning. To make smart decisions about dietary supplements, educate yourselves. Look for products with seals from third-party veriďŹ cation programs, like United States Pharmacopeia, National Sanitation Foundation International, Informed-Choice and ConsumerLab.com. The Human Performance Resource Center online , found at hprc-online.org is a Department of Defense sponsored organization with information on dietary supplements.

Click on the â&#x20AC;&#x153;dietary supplementsâ&#x20AC;? section and access the Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database, which allows you to research products before buying them. Always drink plenty of water if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re taking supplements. Check with your doctor before starting a new one, and read the label for any warnings. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s no replacement for a healthy diet and regular exercise. Be smart about what youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re feeding yourself and how to safely build your healthiest physique. [Editorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Note: Information Courtesy of New York Times, U.S. Food and Drug Administration and Human Performance Resource Center.]

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A U.S. Army Soldier from the 73rd Transportation Company, 10th Transportation Battalion, 7th Transportation Brigade (Expeditionary) observes as 16,000-pound fenders are lifted off the former Army Vessel James McHenry for the James River Reserve Fleet at Fort Eustis, Feb. 25.The James McHenry is currently being decommissioned and the fenders will be repurposed for other vessels, saving the Army more than $200,000.

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MARCH 20, 2015

DoD to Boost Modernization of Weapons, Capabilities By Cheryl Pellerin DOD NEWS, DEFENSE MEDIA ACTIVITY

This year, the Defense Department will move aggressively to reverse the trend of chronic underinvestment in weapons and capabilities, the deputy defense secretary said March 17. Bob Work spoke about defense modernization and the department’s proposed ﬁscal year 2016 budget before an audience attending the McAleese/ Credit Suisse Defense Programs Conference. The bottom line, he said in prepared remarks, is that “because of budget uncertainty and restrictions imposed by Congress, and because of our unrelenting focus on the readiness of forward deployed forces, we’re chronically underinvesting in new weapons and capabilities.” Work added, “That should give all of us pause because our technological dominance is no longer assured.”

“The leaders of this department believe ﬁrmly that any signiﬁcant reduction in funding below what is in the president’s budget, or a broad denial of the reform initiatives that we have proposed to Congress, would mean the risks to our defense strategy would become unmanageable. Quite frankly, we’re at the ragged edge of what is manageable.” — Bob Work Deputy Secretary of Defense

Modernization = Technological Superiority The U.S. military’s technological superiority is directly related to its modernization accounts, the deputy secretary said, so this year the department is moving to redress the long-deferred modernization to stay ahead of competitors and potential aggressor nations. Work said the White House has helped by approving about $21 billion in added requirements over the Future Years Defense Program. “This came with added funding, which has allowed us to make targeted investments in space control and launch capabilities, missile defense, cyber, and advanced sensors, communications, and munitions -– all of which are critical for power projection in contested environments,” he said. The White House also added funding to help the department modernize its aging nuclear deterrent force, Work said.

Supporting Ongoing Operations The department’s ﬁscal 2016 base budget request is $534 billion, or $36 billion above the FY16 sequestration caps,

Photo by Air Force Master Sgt. Adrian Cadiz

Deputy Secretary of Defense Bob Work speaks at the McAleese/Credit Suisse Defense Programs Conference held at the Newseum in Washington, March 17.

by the National Security Strategy.

In some areas, he added, “we see levels of new weapons development that we “The leaders of this department behaven’t seen since the mid-1980s, near lieve firmly that any significant reducthe peak of the Soviet Union’s surge in tion in funding below what is in the Cold War defense spending.” president’s budget, or a broad denial of the reform initiatives that we have The department, Work said, is addressproposed to Congress, would mean the ing the erosion of U.S. technological surisks to our defense strategy would be- periority through the Defense Innovacome unmanageable,” the deputy secre- tion Initiative, a broad effort to improve tary said. business operations and find innovative “Quite frankly,” he added, “we’re at ways to sustain and advance America’s the ragged edge of what is manageable.” military dominance for the 21st century. Adding to the pressure on defense sys“The DII’s leading focus is to identify, tems, potential competitors are develop- develop and field breakthrough technoling capabilities that challenge the U.S. ogies and systems,” he said, “and to demilitary in all domains that put space as- velop innovative operational concepts sets and the command and control sys- to help us use our current capabilities in tem at risk, Work said. new and creative ways.” “We see several nations developing The ultimate aim is to help craft a third capabilities that threaten to erode our offset strategy, he added. long-assured technological overmatch and our ability to project power,” he Third Offset Strategy added. After World War II the United States These include new and advanced an- used nuclear weapons development to ti-ship and anti-air missiles, and new offset Soviet numerical and geographic counter-space, cyber, electronic war- advantage in the central front, and again fare, undersea and air attack capabiliSEE MODERNIZATION PAGE 18 ties, Work said.

The Ragged Edge he said, adding that it’s “only the first year of a five-year Future Years Defense Program. When considering fiscal years 2016 through 2020, our planned program is approximately $154 billion over the sequestration caps.” The department also is asking for $51 billion in overseas contingency operations funding, Work said, “to support our campaign against the extremist [Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant], ongoing operations in Afghanistan, and other operations in the Central Command area of responsibility.” The global demand for U.S. forces remains high, particularly for deployable headquarters units, intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance assets, missile defense, and naval and aerospace forces. The global operating tempo also remains high, he added. Together, the deputy secretary said, these requests provide funding needed to recover readiness over the next several years, invest in long-deferred recapitalization and modernization, and meet global demands placed on the military

Erosion of Technical Superiority

MARCH 20, 2015

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MODERNIZATION FROM PAGE 16

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changed the game in the 1970s and 1980s with networked precision strike, stealth and surveillance for conventional forces, Work explained. Now, he said, “we will seek to identify new technologies and concepts that will keep the operational advantage ﬁrmly in the hands of America’s conventional forces, today and in the future.” Central to the effort is a new LongRange Research & Development Planning Program, the deputy secretary said. The LRRDP was created to identify weapons and systems in the force that can be used in more innovative ways, promising technologies that can be pulled forward and long-range science and technology investments that can be made now for a future payoff.

Invitation to the Table Technologies that might be associated with a new offset strategy are being driven by the commercial sector, he said. These include robotics; autonomous operating, guidance and control systems; visualization; biotechnology; miniaturization; advanced computing and big data; and additive manufacturing like 3-D printing. “The third offset strategy is an open invitation for everyone to come to the table … to creatively disrupt our defense ecosystem. Because we’ll either creatively disrupt ourselves or be disrupted by someone else,” Work said.

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Game-changing New Technologies Funding dedicated to the effort includes the department’s annual $12 billion in science and technology accounts, and the FY 2016 budget request creates a reserve account to resource projects expected to emerge from the DII, he said. “The FY 2016 budget submission also invests in some fantastic, potentially game-changing new technologies that we can more quickly get into the force,” Work added, “as well as longer-range research efforts.” Over the Future Years Defense Program, for example, the department is investing $149 million in unmanned undersea vehicles, $77 million in ad-

vanced sea mines, $473 million in high-speed strike weapons, $706 million in rail gun technology, and $239 million in high-energy lasers. And, he said, a new Aerospace Innovation Initiative will bring people together to develop a wide range of advanced aeronautical capabilities to maintain U.S. military air dominance.

Solving Operational Challenges Work said the department’s innovation must be “broad-based and rooted in realistic war gaming –- a big priority of mine -– more experimentation, and new concept and leadership development to enable our people to adapt to situations we can’t yet imagine.” The third offset strategy is looking to solve speciﬁc operational challenges, the deputy secretary said, using the electromagnetic spectrum as an example. “Electronic Warfare is often regarded as a combat enabler, but more and more it is at the actual forefront of any conﬂict,” he said. “To ensure we remain ahead in this increasingly important space, today I’m signing out a memo that establishes an Electronic Warfare, or EW, Programs Council.”

Electronic Warfare Programs Council The senior-level oversight council will have the lead in establishing and coordinating DoD’s EW policy and will be co-chaired by Undersecretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics Frank Kendall and Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Navy Adm. James A. Winnefeld Jr., he said. Compared to the platforms that carry EW suites, the deputy secretary added, it is a relatively small investment but has the potential for a very high payoff. “Our potential competitors seek to contest the EW space, an area where we retain a decided lead,” Work said. “But that lead is tenuous, and we believe that there has been insufﬁcient focus on EW across the department.” (Follow Cheryl Pellerin on Twitter: @ PellerinDoDNews)

MARCH 20, 2015

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West Point to name new barracks after Tuskegee Airman BY ARMY NEWS SERVICE

The U.S. Military Academy at West Point, New York, is naming its newest cadet barracks after Air Force Gen. Benjamin Oliver Davis Jr., a Tuskegee Airman who graduated from the academy. Davis graduated from West Point in 1936 with a commission as a second lieutenant of infantry. He later transferred to the Army Air Corps and then to the Air Force, when that service was established. “Gen. Benjamin O. Davis Jr., epitomizes the essence of character and honorable living we strive to inspire in every cadet at West Point,” said West Point superintendent Lt. Gen. Robert L. Caslen. Caslen said it was “particularly ﬁtting” to make the

Courtesy photos

Benjamin Oliver Davis Jr., who was born in 1912 in Washington, D.C., is seen as a young cadet at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., and later as an Air Force lieutenant general. West Point has announced that it will name its newest cadet barracks after Davis, who retired in 1970 and later received his fourth star in 1998.

Courtesy photo

An artist’s rendition of the newest barracks at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., to be named after Air Force Gen. Benjamin Oliver Davis Jr., aTuskegee Airman and Air Force pioneer.West Point has announced that it will name its newest cadet barracks after Davis, who retired in 1970 and later received his fourth star in 1998.

announcement March 16, on the 213th anniversary of the founding of West Point, and to “pay tribute to his demonstrated acts of perseverance, courage and humility throughout a lifetime of selfless service to the nation.” While at West Point, the academy officials said Davis was “silenced” during his four years there, as no cadets or staff befriended him or spoke to him except on an official basis. He persevered, becoming the fourth African-American to graduate from West Point. In 1941, he was accepted as one of the first Tuskegee Airmen and received his pilot wings the following year. He transferred to the Army Air Corps in May 1942. During World War II, as a lieutenant colonel, he commanded the 99th Pursuit Squadron, flying P-40 Warhawks. Following promotion to the rank of colonel, Davis assumed command of the 332nd Fighter Group known as the legendary “Red Tails,” flying P-51 Mustangs and P-47 Thunderbolts. Under his leadership, the unit was commended for its outstanding combat record and was held in such high regard for their discipline and performance that they were sought by bomber crews to escort the most dangerous missions over Germany.

Davis was awarded the Silver Star, Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal for meritorious service and gallantry. It was his continued love of ﬂight that led him to transfer from the Army to the Air Force in 1947. In the Air Force, he led the development of policy improvements for ethnic integration in 1948 and spent the next two decades as a prominent leader focused on ensuring equal treatment and opportunities for all. After commanding the 51st Fighter Interceptor Wing, in Korea, he held various command and staff positions before culminating his service time as a lieutenant general and the 13th Air Force commander at Clark Air Base, Philippines. He retired in 1970, but received a ﬁnal promotion to four-star general in 1998, during a White House event led by President Bill Clinton. Davis died in 2002, at the age of 89. West Point has not announced a date for the dedication ceremony of the barracks. [For more ARNEWS stories, visit www.army.mil/ ARNEWS, or Facebook at www.facebook.com/ArmyNewsService, or Twitter @ArmyNewsService]

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EustisCommunity Army Emergency Relief campaign The 2015 Army Emergency Relief campaign ends May 22. The campaign highlights the benefits of selecting AER to resolve short-term financial difficulties and provides the opportunity for active-duty and retired Soldiers to help their fellow Soldiers. This year’s theme is “Army Emergency Relief – Making a Difference.” Soldiers needing financial assistance can contact their unit chain of command or visit the Fort Eustis AER office at 705 Washington Blvd., suite 132. For more information, visit www.aerhq.org or call 8782137.

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MARCH 20, 2015

Submit Eustis Community announcements to pw@militarynews.com ter at 1500 Madison Ave. Attendees can learn about the following master’s degree programs: business administration, acquisition and contract management, computer information systems, project management and more. The application fee will be waived and prospective students will receive instant enrollment decisions. Participants must register in advance and bring unofﬁcial copies of college transcripts. To register, visit http://info.ﬁt.edu/esd-instant-decisionday-hampton-roads. For more information, call 887-2488.

Family Advocacy Program

The Joint Base Langley-Eustis 2015 National Prayer Breakfast will be held at 6:45 a.m., March 26, at the Fort Eustis Club. This year’s topic is “Strength through Adversity.” Ticket donations are $5 each and can be purchased from unit chaplains, chaplain assistants or the Regimental Memorial Chapel. The guest speaker is retired Lt. Col. Donald “Digger” O’Dell, Vietnam POW. For more information, contact Maj. Bret Gilmore at 8781303.

The JBLE Family Advocacy Program offers the following classes and programs at 2115 Pershing Ave. Active Parenting of Teens – 9 to 11 a.m., April 1, 8, 15 and 22. Attendees can learn the skills necessary for clear and honest communication, how to be an encouraging parent, methods of respectful discipline and concrete strategies to prevent risky behavior. Anger Awareness, Stress Management, Conﬂict Resolution, and Relaxation – All classes are available upon request. Anger Management – April 14, 1 to 2:30 p.m., new eight-week series. Anger is a normal and healthy emotion. Attendees will learn how to deal with it in a positive way. Family Advocacy Safety Education Seminar – April 2, 10 a.m. to noon. FASES explores the dynamics of domestic violence and child abuse. The seminar includes information about who is at risk, which resources are available and the tools needed to maintain a healthy relationship. Family Advocacy Strength-based Therapy – The FAST Program is available for military families who are at risk for family violence. New Parent Support Program – The program provides support to new and expecting parents and military families with children ages 3 and under. To register and for more information, call 878-0807.

Army Community Service classes

Sexual Assault Awareness Month events

Army Community Service classes and workshops for March will include: Baby and Me Play Group – 10 to 11 a.m. on Thursdays at 501 Madison Ave. Couponing Strategies – 5 to 7 p.m., March 24. Federal Employment – 10 a.m. to noon, March 26. Play Mornings Play Group – 10 to 11:30 a.m. on Wednesdays at 1102 Pershing Ave. Spouse Resilience Training – 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., March 23-26. Registration is required. Stitchers and Fiber Arts Club – 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., March 30. Please bring your own supplies. Unless otherwise noted, classes and brieﬁngs will take place in Bldg. 650, Monroe Ave. For more information, call 878-3638.

JBLE Rally at Murphy Field House – April 2 Airmen and Soldiers will join together for a peaceful rally promoting sexual assault awareness April 2, at the Exchange beginning at 9 a.m. and ending at the parade grounds, where members will form a human ribbon and take a photo. The 633rd Air Base Wing Sexual Assault Prevent and Response Ofﬁce will provide transportation to Fort Eustis, departing from the F-15 static display parking lot (near the West Gate) at 8 a.m. Members are encouraged to wear civilian attire, but bring uniforms to change back into prior to reporting to work. To register, please contact Staff Sgt. Sean Allen at sean. allen.10@us.af.mil.

Women’s History Month observance The Joint Base Langley-Eustis Women’s History Month observance will take place March 26, from noon to 1:30 p.m. at the Fort Eustis Club.This year’s theme is “Weaving the Stories of Women’s Lives.” The guest speaker is Ellen M. Helmerson, U.S. ArmyTraining and Doctrine Command personnel and logistics deputy chief of staff.The event will feature a video presentation, museum memorabilia and music by the TRADOC band. A commemorative luncheon will also be provided at $10 per person. Tickets can be purchased prior to or on the date of the event. Attendees are asked to sign up by March 23. To sign up and for more information, contact Capt. Derek Rondeau at 501-6037.

JBLE 2015 National Prayer Breakfast

FloridaTech Instant Decision Day Florida Institute of Technology will host an Instant Decision Day for prospective graduate students April 1, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Bateman Army Education Cen-

JBLE Sexual Assault Awareness Production – April 16 and 27, show times at 8, 9, and 10 a.m. The Sexual Assault Theater Group presents an Army related skit about sexual assault prevention at Wylie Theater.

Fort EustisYouth Program The Fort Eustis Youth Program offers a variety of activities and special events for youth in grades sixth through twelfth. Leadership, sports, ﬁtness and instructional programs are provided in a safe, healthy and pleasant environment. Special rates are available for non-school days. The Youth Program is located at 1102 Pershing Ave. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 1 to 10 p.m., Friday. For more information, call 878-2662.

Army Medical Enlisted Commissioning Program The Army Medical Enlisted Commissioning Program provides active and reserve component enlisted Soldiers the opportunity to complete their Bachelors of Science in Nursing. The Army pays up to $9,000 per academic year for tuition and mandatory fees for a maximum of 24 months of schooling along with book reimbursement up to $1,000 per year. The Fiscal Year 2015 board is coming soon. For more information, visit www.milsuite.mil/book/ docs/DOC-179944.

SKIES Unlimited classes The Fort Eustis SKIES Unlimited Program offers classes in ballet and tap dancing, gymnastics, taekwondo, violin, piano, yoga and art. For dates, times, fees, frequently asked questions and registration information, visit www.new.jbleforcesupport. com/jble-instructional-program or contact Parent Central Services at 878-4025.

Motorcycle rider courses The 633rd Air Base Wing Safety Office is offering the following motorcycle courses at Fort Eustis: Experienced Riders Course (BRC-2) – 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., March 25 and April 8 and 22, Training Area 14-A at 3300 Wilson Ave. Advanced Riders Course (ARC) – 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., March 24 and April 14, 705 Washington Blvd., room 106. Military Sport Bike Riders Course (MSRC) – 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., April 7 and 21, 705 Washington Blvd., room 106. Motorcycle rider courses are offered to active-duty Service members on a first-priority basis. Family members, retirees, Department of Defense civilians and contractors will be scheduled on a standby basis only. The courses are provided at no cost to qualified participants. To attend these courses, you must have previously completed the Beginner Riders Course (BRC), be a properly licensed rider, have your own motorcycle, a valid state inspection, registration, insurance and you wear the proper personal protection equipment. To register, email usaf.jble.633-abw-mbx.eustissafety-office@mail.mil and include the following information: desired course and date, first and last name, last four digits of social security number, rank, age, branch of service, unit, phone number and email address. For more information, call 501-8261/8224/8230.

MARCH 20, 2015

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Submit LAFB Community announcements to pw@militarynews.com

King Street Gate Closure

4th Annual S.T.A.R. Road Rally

The King Street Gate is scheduled to be closed Friday, March 20, at 6 p.m. through Tuesday, March 24, at 6 a.m. Please allot for additional travel time through alternate gates.

Calling all bikers for Langley’s 4th Annual S.T.A.R. Road Rally! Enjoy some fresh air as motorcyclists ride 70 miles in support of sexual assault awareness April 29. Feel free to wear biker club attire and bring friends who have access to the base. Safety checks will begin at 7:30 a.m. All bikers must pre-register no later than April 15, and be cleared with the respective unit safety representative. To register, contact the SAPR ofﬁce at 764-3359. For more information about SAAM events, contact the SAPR ofﬁce at 764-3359.

Women’s History Month Seminars Join the JBLE Women’s History Month council for their weekly Resiliency/Inspirational seminar Thursday, March 26, from 11 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. at the Langley Community Commons. The goal of each seminar is to build resiliency in women and men from all walks of life. Thursday’s seminar topic is, “Balancing Family, Faith and Career,” featuring two guest speakers, Lakhassia Mccoy and Yazmine Robinson. Light refreshments will be provided. For more information, contact Maria Ray at 225-0101, or Tech. Sgt. Carolyn Register at 225-6972.

Characteristics of Women Main Showcase The Characteristics of Women Main Showcase event will serve as the ﬁnale for WHM at the Langley Community Commons from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The event aims to raise awareness of women’s heritage and offers speeches from Jennifer Stubbs, a U.S. Army Helicopter pilot, and Dr. Deborah Flores, Sentara Careplex Hospital president and administrator. Light refreshments and a fashion show will also be provided. For more information, contact Tech. Sgt. Carolyn Register at 225-6972.

Sexual Assault Awareness Month events MeetYour Victim Advocate - April 6, 12 – 2 p.m. and April 23, 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Come out to the Commissary and meet Langley Volunteer Victim Advocates (VVA). Learn about the available services, ﬁnd out how to become a VVA and take home prizes. Meet Your Victim Advocate - April 9 and 20, 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Come out to the Base Exchange and meet Langley Volunteer Victim Advocates (VVA). Learn about the available services, ﬁnd out how to become a VVA and take home prizes. JBLE Sexual Assault Awareness Production - April 7 and 22, show times at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The Sexual Assault Theater Group presents an Air Force-related skit on sexual assault prevention at the base theater. Sexual Assault Awareness Fair - April 8 and 22 Join the 633rd Air Base Wing SARC, Family Advocacy, ADAPT, Chaplains’ Corp and Military Family Life Consultants in the Langley Hospital Atrium as they promote sexual assault awareness through fun and games. Don’t miss out on the prizes! Poetry Slam - April 29, 8 a.m. Poet? Lyricist? Show your skills at Langley’s Poetry Slam. All submissions are due to 1st Lt. Jasmine Chapman at jasmine.chapman.1@us.af.mil, no later than April 10.

JBLE Base Operating Status Hotline In the event of inclement weather or other emergencies impacting base, JBLE personnel are strongly encouraged to check the most up-to-date base operation status using the many JBLE social media options. Check the status on the JBLE website at www.jble. af.mil, on Twitter by following @JBLEstatus, on the free JBLE smartphone application (available in Google Play and the Apple App store), and on the Joint Base Langley-Eustis Facebook page. In addition, the Joint Base Langley-Eustis Base Operating Status hotline features updated information of the installation’s operating status. The hotline number has recently changed to 764-7550. Please update records.

Holocaust Days of Remembrance committee meeting The Holocaust Days of Remembrance planning committee will have its next meeting March 27, at 8:00 a.m. in building 215, Equal Opportunity conference room on the second ﬂoor. Please come out and share ideas. For more information, contact Staff Sgt. Jamie Branch at 225-7740, or the Equal Opportunity ofﬁce at 764-5878.

Remembering Holocaust Survivors event The Holocaust Remembrance Committee is looking for Holocaust survivors to share their stories with JBLE personnel. If you know a Holocaust survivor who is willing to discuss their experiences, contact Maj. Joshua Izakson at joshua.izakson@us.af.mil or 225-6458.

Vehicle Operations weekend closures Vehicle Operations is closed Friday at 10 p.m. until 5 a.m. the following Monday. The unit still supports previously scheduled runs and stand-by operations, to include wrecker/recovery service, aircrew support and real-world emergency situations. However, the unit will not have any personnel within the dispatch ofﬁce answering phones or taking requests for transportation support. Direct all questions or concerns to Tech. Sgt. Daniel Brown at 225-7638 or daniel.brown.21@us.af.mil.

AFSA International Scholarship program The Air Force Sergeants Association, the Airmen Memorial Foundation and the chief master sergeants of

the Air Force came together to grant $1.9 million to dependents of Air Force enlisted members. Dependent youth who have a grade point average of 3.5 or higher and a minimum combined SAT score of 1650 or minimum combined ACT scores of 24 are encouraged to submit an application. All completed application packets must be received at AFSA Headquarters no later than March 31. For more information, visit www.afsahq.org/scolarships.html.

JBLE AFAF Campaign The 2015 JBLE Air Force Assistance Fund Campaign runs until March 13. Contact squadron representatives to donate to one of the following four charities: Air Force Aid Society; General and Mrs. Curtis E. Le May Foundation; the Air Force Village; or the Air Force Enlisted Village. This year’s goal is $154,189.

Order of Daedalians lunch meeting The Order of Daedalians, the Fraternal Order of Military Pilots, will hold their monthly luncheon at the Langley Club, March 19 at noon. The Order’s membership of commissioned, warrant and ﬂight ofﬁcer military pilots, WASPs, and its comprehensive awards program, supports the military services, youth programs, and other aerospace activities. For more information, contact Major Joe Stallings at 225-9101 or langley.daedalians@verizon.net.

National Prayer Breakfast Langley’s 2015 National Prayer Breakfast is March 25, at Bayview Commonwealth Center from 7 to 8:15 a.m., featuring Vietnam POW Lt. Col. (Ret) Donald “Digger” Odell. Purchase tickets from the Langley Chapel or unit First Sergeant no later than March 20. Limited tickets are available; a $5 donation will be accepted at the door.

USO fundraising gala volunteers The USO needs 40 volunteers for a fundraising gala at the Hampton Roads Convention Center, March 21. Volunteers can work a variety of shifts and will be provided food and beverages. For more information, contact Becky Bolte at RebeccaBolte@gmail.com.

Langley Chiefs’ Group to give scholarship award The Langley Chiefs’ Group is proud to partner with the Tidewater Chapter of the Tuskegee Airmen, Inc. and offer a joint Education Assistance Award in the name of retired Chief Master Sgt. Dr. Grant S. Williams. Williams, a Documented Original Tuskegee Airmen who twice received the Bronze Star Medal and was cited for the Congressional Gold Medal in March 2007, passed away June 2014. This scholarship award, in the amount of $500, is available to Airmen in pay grades E1-E6, stationed at Langley Air Force Base who are pursuing a college degree. Applications are available by contacting any member of the Langley Chiefs’ Group and must be received by April 10. For more information, contact Chief Master Sgt. David Adkins at david.adkins.3@us.af.mil or call 764-1294.

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OutsideTheGate Women’s History Month ﬁlm fest In recognition of Women’s History Month, the Virginia War Museum is hosting a ﬁlm festival at 1 p.m. featuring the contributions of women in the military. The following movies are free with each day’s paid admission: March 21 – Lioness March 28 – V for Victory: Women at War The museum is located at 9285 Warwick Boulevard in Newport News. Admission is $7 for adults, $6 for activeduty military and senior citizens ages 62 and older, $5 for children ages 7-18, and free for children ages 6 and under. For more information, call 247-8523 or visit www.warmuseum.org.

Hampton Library used book sale The Friends of the Hampton Public Library will host a used book sale through March 23 at the main library at 4207 Victoria Blvd. Children’s books are 25 cents, paperbacks are 50 cents to $1 and hardbacks are $1. Media will also be available for purchase. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., March 20-21, 1 to 4 p.m., March 22 and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., March 23. For more information, call 727-1154.

Cherry Tree Peace Garden dedication The MacArthur Memorial will host the Jean MacArthur Cherry Tree Peace Garden dedication ceremony from 1 to 2 p.m., March 21, at MacArthur Square at 198 Bank Street in Norfolk. The event is free and open to the public. Sponsored by the Greater Japan Martial Virtue Society, in partnership with the General Douglas MacArthur Foundation and the City of Norfolk, the garden is dedicated to the promotion of peace and harmony. For more information, call 441-2965.

UVA government contracting seminar The University of Virginia will host a government contracting seminar, Contracting Insight from a Government Perspective, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., March 26. The event is free and open to the public and will take place at 600 Thimble Shoals Boulevard in Newport News. Dr. Mary Ann Wangemann, UVA professor, will discuss federal acquisition policies and procedures. To RSVP, contact Alan Fiorello at 594-0792 or apf6x@virginia.edu.

‘Walk A Mile in Her Shoes’ - April 11, 11 a.m. Looking for base and community involvement while promoting a great cause? Visit www.ﬁrstgiving.com/csas to register as an individual or a team to support “Walk a Mile in Her Shoes,” a men’s march at the Peninsula Town Center geared toward stopping rape, sexual assault and gender violence.

Virginia Living Museum programs Frogs: A Chorus of Colors – Interactive games and displays will help visitors learn and have fun exploring frogs’ biology and natural history through Sept. 7. The “Frogs: A Chorus of Colors” exhibit is sponsored by Peace Frogs and created by Clyde Peeling’s Reptile and Productions.

• The Peninsula Warrior - Army

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MARCH 20, 2015

Submit Outside The Gate announcements to pw1@militarynews.com Hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and noon to 5 p.m., Sunday through May 22 and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursdays through Sept. 7. March Planetarium Shows – Visitors can choose among four shows at the museum’s Abbitt Planetarium through March 31. Enjoy an exciting and often humorous version of the classic Greek legend of Orion in “Legends of the Night Sky Orion.” A staff astronomer takes a tour of the current night sky in “Virginia Skies.” Take a look at the history of lunar exploration in “Back to the Moon for Good,” a full-dome program narrated byTim Allen. Discover the wonder of amphibians living in our backyards in “Noisy Neighbors: A Frog Story.” The planetarium is open Wednesday through Sunday and tickets are $4 in addition to museum admission. NASA Science: Looking Outward, Inward, Homeward – Dr. Ellen Stofan, NASA science programs principal advisor, will discuss how studies of the Earth are helping us to better monitor and model our changing climate at 6:30 p.m., March 31. Admission is free. Story Time at the Museum – The third Saturday of the month is story time at the museum. Bring the kids at 10 a.m., March 21 to hear a nature-related story told by professional storyteller Jim Mercer. Recommended for ages 2 and above and included in museum admission. The Virginia Living Museum is located at 524 J. Clyde Morris Boulevard in Newport News. Admission is $17 for adults, $13 for children ages 3-12, and free for children ages 2 and under. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. For more information, call 595-9135 or visit www.thevlm.org.

NASA/Langley Skywatchers Astronomy Club The NASA/Langley Skywatchers Astronomy Club invites the public to come out and view the night skies from 8 to 10 p.m., March 28 at New Quarter Park at 1000 Lakeshead Drive in York County. Admission is free. Club members will set up telescopes and attendees can observe the moon, Venus, Jupiter and other celestial objects. Visitors are encouraged to bring high-quality binoculars and can arrive at 7:30 p.m. to speak with the astronomers during equipment set-up. Scout leaders are asked to call ahead to discuss using the venue for merit badges. For more information, call York County Parks, Recreation and Tourism at 890-3513 or New Quarter Park at 890-5842.

Chesapeake Shrine Club hosts 38th Annual Oyster Roast Chesapeake Shrine Club will sponsor its 38th annual Oyster Roast on March 28, from 1 to 4 p.m. at Khedive Shrine Center located at 645 Woodlake Drive, Chesapeake. This is one of the largest outdoor events held in Chesapeake each year. The menu will be raw, roasted and fried oysters, ﬁsh, clam chowder, clam strips, baked beans, hush puppies, Cole slaw and beverage of your choice. Entertainment will be the show band, “Hot Cakes”.The Oyster Roast will

be held rain or shine. Inside facilities are available should inclement weather occur. Tickets are $35 in advance and $45 at the gate. Tickets may be purchased at the Bank of Hampton Roads in Chesapeake and Khedive Shrine Center on Woodlake Drive. For more information, contact Charlie Taylor at 4240956.

First Baptist Norfolk hosts Easter Celebrations First Baptist Norfolk begins the 2015 Easter weekend with a Good Friday service at noon on April 3. The ﬁrst Easter Celebration Gathering will be held April 4 at 6:00 pm. April 5, the church has 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. gatherings to celebrate Easter. April 5 at 6 p.m., First Baptist has a special Easter gathering designed for an audience of 18 to 20 year olds. First Baptist welcomes people of all ages to come and experience an Easter worship gathering during Easter weekend. The church is located at 312 Kempsville Road in Norfolk near the Virginia Beach and Norfolk border and nestled in the intersection of I-64 and I-264 and off of the Newtown Road South exit. For more information, contact Steve Harper at 4614660 or 646-6419.

Hampton hosts “Month of Military Child” celebration Military Newspapers of Virginia, the Hampton Military Affairs Committee and other sponsers, will host a Little Heroes at Home - Celebration of the Military Child event April 4 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Hampton Roads Convention Center. Little Heroes at Home will honor our local military children for their service, sacriﬁces and strength of character. The festivities include entertainment, child-friendly activities featuring a bounce house, rock wall, carnival midway and activities from each organization present. All participants will also have community information and resources for military families. This event is free of charge. All service members and their family members and friends are welcome.

DAV 5K Walk/Run for Veterans The Disabled American Veterans will host a 5K Walk/ Run for Veterans April 25 at Newport News Park at 13560 Jefferson Ave. The cost is $30 for pre-registrations postmarked by April 17, $40 on race day and $15 for children ages 12 and under. Race day registrations and packet pick will begin at 7:30 a.m. The 5K run will start at 8:45 a.m. and the 5K walk begins at 9 a.m. The event will start and finish at the Ranger Station; the course is mostly flat to slightly rolling and scenic out-andback. Post-race refreshments will be available at the Pavilion area adjacent to the parking lot. To register online, visit https://www.firstgiving.com\deptofvadavwalk. For more information, contact Cynthia Madison at 4492238 or cnmmmadison@aol.com.

Classifieds MARCH 20, 2015

TO PLACE AN AD...

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BY FAX:

Call: (757) 222-3990 Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

(757) 853-1634

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DEADLINE: Reader & Display Thursday 5:00 p.m. (week prior)

BY EMAIL:

PENINSULA WARRIOR adswork@militarynews.com CLASSIFIEDS 150 W. Brambleton Ave. Norfolk, VA 23510

Call 2223990 today!

Wanted To Buy WWII Relics. Retired Vet seeks WWII helmets, medals, daggers, etc. 757-869-1739

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For active-duty, retired military, their eligible family members and active or retired civil service employees If you are retired military or retired DOD civilian, include current employer and work phone number on the application.

Restrictions: • Only 5 ads per week, per household • Renewals, corrections and cancellations cannot be taken by phone and must be resubmitted • Illegible, too long or otherwise do not conform to instructions will not be published and must be resubmitted for the next issue • Automotive ads must begin with make, model and year • Real estate ads must begin with name of city, neighborhood and must be your primary residence. • Ads will not be accepted via official mailing channels such as guard mail or postage and fees paid indicia. • Free ads cannot be of a commercial nature (i. e., business opportunities, help wanted, etc) and must be personal property of the eligible member. Should not represent a sustained income or business or listed through agents or representatives. • When advertising a home for rent or home for sale, the home must be THE PRIMARY RESIDENCE. (All rental properties are considered paid ads.) WE DO NOT ACCEPT CALLS FOR FREE CLASSIFIED ADS Deadline Thursday, 5 p.m. for the following week’s publications

Calling all housekeeping, catering, home improvement, lawn/landscape service, professional services, janitorial service, carpet cleaning, appliance repair, babysitting/child care, adult elderly care, courier service, attorneys, tax service, etc:

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MARCH 20, 2015

NEW 2015 CAMRY

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INCLUDES HYBRIDS

TO ALL THE BRAVE MEN AND WOMEN WHO SERVE OUR COUNTRY...

Lease An LE For

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XSE Shown

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Tax, registration, insurance and dealer fees are extra. Excludes hybrids.

At 1999 Due Signing ***

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169 A Month $

S Shown

1000

36 Months

1999

Due At Signing ***

Tax, registration, insurance and dealer fees are extra.

NEW 2015 RAV4

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Limited Shown

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*HOW TO QUALIFY: 1.BE IN CURRENT ACTIVE DUTY STATUS IN THE U.S. MILITARY (NAVY, ARMY, AIR FORCE, MARINES, NATIONAL GUARD, COAST GUARD AND ACTIVE RESERVE) OR A U.S. MILITARY INACTIVE RESERVE (I.E., READY RESERVE) THAT IS PART OF THE INDIVIDUAL READY RESERVE, SELECTED RESERVE AND INACTIVE NATIONAL GUARD. RETIRED MILITARY PERSONNEL ARE NOT ELIGIBLE EXCEPT FOR RETIREES OR VETERANS HONORABLY DISCHARGED WITHIN ONE YEAR OF SERVICE AND HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS OF ELIGIBLE QUALIFYING MILITARY PERSONNEL. 2.PROVIDE VERIFIABLE PROOF OF MILITARY STATUS OR ACTIVE SERVICE AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE: LEAVE AND EARNING STATEMENT OR MILITARY IDENTIFICATION CARD. 3.RECEIVE A SALARY SUFFICIENT TO COVER ORDINARY LIVING EXPENSES AND PAYMENTS FOR YOUR TOYOTA. 4.RECEIVE CREDIT APPROVAL THROUGH A TOYOTA DEALER AND TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. INCENTIVE OFFERED BY TOYOTA MOTOR SALES, U.S.A., INC. ON LEASE CONTRACTS INCENTIVE MUST BE APPLIED TOWARD THE AMOUNT DUE AT LEASE SIGNING OR TOWARD THE CAPITALIZED COST REDUCTION. ON FINANCE CONTRACTS, INCENTIVE MUST BE APPLIED TOWARD THE DOWN PAYMENT. ONE INCENTIVE PER FINANCE OR LEASE TRANSACTION. NOT COMPATIBLE WITH THE TOYOTA COLLEGE GRADUATE INCENTIVE PROGRAM. FINANCE OR LEASE CONTRACT MUST BE DATED BY MARCH 31, 2015 FOR INCENTIVE OFFER. THE MILITARY INCENTIVE PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR TERMINATION AT ANY TIME. OFFERS ON APPROVED CREDIT TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS THROUGH A PARTICIPATING TOYOTA DEALERSHIP AND TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. TERMS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS APPLY, INCLUDING A MAXIMUM TERM OF 60 MONTHS ON FINANCE CONTRACTS. PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS IN MARYLAND, VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA, PENNSYLVANIA, AND DELAWARE; AND MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN ALL STATES. NOT ALL APPLICANTS WILL QUALIFY. SEE PARTICIPATING DEALER FOR DETAILS. **CUSTOMERS CAN RECEIVE $750 CASH BACK COROLLA AND RAV4, $1000 CASH BACK ON CAMRY AND SIENNA OR CAN APPLY CASH BACK TO DOWN PAYMENT. ***ALL LEASE OFFERS: CUSTOMER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR EXCESSIVE WEAR AND EXCESS MILEAGE CHARGES OF $.15 PER MILE IN EXCESS OF 36,000 MILES. YOUR PAYMENT MAY VARY BASED ON DEALER PARTICIPATION AND FINAL NEGOTIATED PRICE. DOES NOT INCLUDE $350 DISPOSITION FEE DUE AT LEASE END. OFFER AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS FROM TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. NOT ALL CUSTOMERS WILL QUALIFY. LEASE A CAMRY LE FOR $199 PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS WITH $1999 DUE AT SIGNING. DUE AT SIGNING INCLUDES $1800 DOWN, FIRST $199 PAYMENT, AND NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. 2015 CAMRY LE 4 CYLINDER AUTOMATIC MODEL 2532, MSRP $23,795. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. LEASE A COROLLA LE FOR $169 PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS WITH $1999 DUE AT SIGNING. DUE AT SIGNING INCLUDES $1830 DOWN, FIRST $169 PAYMENT, AND NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. 2015 COROLLA LE 4 CYLINDER AUTOMATIC MODEL 1852, MSRP $19,340. †0% APR FINANCING UP TO 60 MONTHS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS THRU TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. TOTAL FINANCED CANNOT EXCEED MSRP PLUS OPTIONS, TAX AND LICENSE FEES. 60 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $16.67 FOR EACH $1000 BORROWED. NOT ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY. ††FINANCE CASH INCENTIVE FROM TOYOTA IN ADDITION TO SPECIAL APR FINANCING IF VEHICLE IS PURCHASED AND FINANCED THROUGH TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. INCENTIVE WILL BE APPLIED TO THE DOWN PAYMENT. ONE INCENTIVE PER FINANCE TRANSACTION. FINANCE INCENTIVE IS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS THROUGH TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. NOT ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. †††TOYOTACARE COVERS NORMAL FACTORY SCHEDULED SERVICE. PLAN IS 2 YEARS OR 25K MILES, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST. THE NEW VEHICLE CANNOT BE PART OF A RENTAL OR COMMERCIAL FLEET, OR A LIVERY/TAXI VEHICLE. SEE PARTICIPATING TOYOTA DEALER FOR PLAN DETAILS. VALID ONLY IN THE CONTINENTAL U.S. AND ALASKA. ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE DOES NOT INCLUDE PARTS AND FLUIDS. PRIUS PLUG-IN HYBRID COMES WITH AN EXTRA YEAR OF ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE, FOR A TOTAL OF THREE (3) YEARS FROM DATE OF PURCHASE. OFFERS DO NOT INCLUDE DEALER FEES. LEASE, APR AND CASH BACK OFFERS MAY NOT BE COMBINED. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. OFFERS END 3/31/15.