Peninsula Warrior Feb. 22, 2013 Air Force Edition

Air force EDITION

February 22, 2013Vol. 4, No. 7

Publ ished in the in te res t o f personne l a t Jo in t Base Langley-Eus t is • www.pen insu lawar r io r.com

J O I N T B A S E L A N G L E Y - E U S T I S

AIR SHOWLangley cancels2013 Air Show

— Page 3

COMMUNITYLangley hosts

Special Olympics— Page 4

AVIATION REGIMENT

Training the world’s best helicopter maintainers— Page 8

For moreonline content,

check outJBLE.af.mil

A breath of fresh airLangley pulmonology team givesAirmen a little breathing room

– 2

2 www.peninsulawarrior.com • The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force • FEBRUARY 22, 2013

FEBRUARY 22, 2013 • The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force • www.peninsulawarrior.com 3

633rd Air Base Wing Public AffairsJOINT BASE LANGLEY-EUSTIS

The 2013 Air Power Over Hampton RoadsOpen House andAir Show, scheduled for May3-5, has been cancelled. Driven by the dualthreat of operating under a continuing reso-lution and a potential sequestration, U.S. AirForce leadership at all levels are proactivelyimplementing near-term actions to minimizeimpact to readiness and our people while pro-tecting wartime operations.

“The Air Force has to consider the fiscalchallenges affecting the Department of De-fense and the nation,” said Col. Korvin Auch,633rd Air Base Wing commander. “We’re tak-ing prudent steps now in order to be goodstewards of taxpayer resources while focusingon maintaining readiness.”

The decision to cancel the air show and openhouse at Langley Air Force Base was not easyconsidering the show’s popularity and theHampton Road area’s support of the military.

“We sincerely appreciate the sustained sup-port and understanding from our servicemembers, their families, the American pub-lic and specifically our local Hampton Roadssupporters and friends, through these tryingfiscal times,” said Auch. “We cannot continuefunctioning as the world’s most capable AirForce without this support.

“I believe that opening our gates to the gen-eral public is periodically necessary to dem-onstrate modern weapon systems and capa-bilities, to promote positive community andinternational relations, to showcase our Air-men and to support Air Force recruiting andretention,” said Auch. “For that reason, myteam and I are already looking at future yearswhere we can once again showcase Air Pow-er Over Hampton Roads to the community inwhich we live and work.”

No dates for future Air Power Over Hamp-ton Roads have been set.

For more information, contact 633rd ABWPublic Affairs at (757) 764-5701.

By Tech. Sgt. Randy RedmanAIR COMBAT COMMAND PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Air Combat Command officials continue to take actionsto slow, and within the near term dramatically restrict, Fis-cal Year 2013 spending in light of pending sequestrationand a projected $1.8 billion dollar shortfall in overseas con-tingency funding.

“We are prioritizing our efforts to sustain force structureand preserve combat capability for the joint force,” saidGen. Mike Hostage, commander of ACC.

Hostage previously directed ACC units to reduce discre-tionary spending to the maximum extent possible withoutaffecting mission readiness. Spending for temporary du-ties, equipment purchases and facility sustainment, resto-ration and modernization programs are being aggressive-ly scrutinized or deferred in order to minimize spending.

ACC units are currently executing the wing flying-hour program to maintain combat readiness, and willadjust as sequestration-driven specifics are available.Depending on the outcome of budget decisions, ACCmay have to reduce flying operations for two-thirds ofsquadrons across the command by mid to late May. Thisincludes fighters, non-nuclear bombers, command-and-control, personnel recovery, and intelligence, surveil-lance and reconnaissance missions.

“Remaining as mission-ready as possible is our impera-

tive, and priority for flying hours will go to units that aredeployed or preparing to deploy and to formal trainingunits that provide fully qualified aircrews,” said Hostage.

If flying hours are drastically cut, aircrews will makeheavy use of simulators and academic training to maintainbasic skills, and maintainers will complete upgrade train-ing and scheduled maintenance to the extent possible giv-en availability of spare parts. While each weapon system isdifferent, on average fighter pilots lose their currency to flycombat missions after 120 days of non flying. It takes ap-proximately 90 days to conduct training to return a fight-

er pilot to CMR status, and recovering from lost currencieswould take approximately 6 to 12 months.

The two largest aircraft test and training ranges in theUnited States will also be affected under sequestration. TheNevada Test and Training Range, and the Utah TTR mayclose in early summer, which would further affect com-bat training and test-and-evaluation evaluation activities.ACC’s aerial demonstration teams, which are importantfor recruiting and public awareness of the Air Force mis-sion, are continuing their certification procedures for the2013 season, but officials realize changes may be requiredunder sequestration. Adjustments to the schedules will beannounced as appropriate.

On Feb. 12, U.S. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Mark A.Welsh III told the Senate Armed Services Committee thatunprecedented budget factors have placed the nation’s de-fense strategy in jeopardy.

“Sequestration threatens to carve crucial capability fromAmerica’s Air Force, with alarming and immediate effectson people, readiness and infrastructure, and, eventually, onmodernization,” said Welsh. “If it occurs, it will significant-ly undermine your Air Force’s readiness and responsive-ness today.”

Sequestration will have an effect through the remainderof FY 13 unless rescinded. The impact on ACC operationsbeyond FY13 will be determined when the FY14 budgetbecomes more clearly defined.

Langley cancels 2013 Air Show

By C. Todd LopezARMY NEWS SERVICE

The lack of an appropriations bill coupled with sequestration couldeventually translate to Soldiers being delayed in their redeployment homefrom Afghanistan, the Army’s chief of staff said.

Gen. Raymond T. Odierno, speaking at the Brookings Institution Fridayin Washington, D.C., explained that replacement forces to Afghanistan in2014 could be affected by a short-age of training dollars and beforced to delay their deployment.

The Department of Defense hasalready agreed to nearly $800 bil-lion in cuts, the general said. Sequestration will mean an additional $500 bil-lion in defense cuts, and shifting funding for improvised explosive device, orIED, detection and electronic warfare equipment from overseas contingen-cy operations budgets to service operations and maintenance budgets willmean an additional $100 billion in cuts.

The U.S. military is looking now at a possible $1.3 trillion in defense cutsoverall, Odierno said. Compounding cuts to defense budgets is the lack ofa confirmed budget for the services – the military is operating now on a“continuing resolution,” which is how Congress funds the government ifit has not passed an appropriations bill.

FiscalNews

Graphic by Tech. Sgt. Randy Redman

To read more of this story visitwww.jble.af.mil


By Airman 1st Class Austin Harvill633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

One second left in the game, he linedup the shot and launched the ball throughthe air. The buzzer sounded, followed bythe swish of success.

The crowd cheered wildly, even thoughthe shot didn’t win the game for his team,while his opponents gave him high-fivesand congratulated him in the spirit ofsportsmanship.

Moments like these were plentiful Feb. 9at Langley Air Force Base where the 2013Area 22 Special Olympics were held.

“All of the kids and adults were so happyjust to compete,” said Tech. Sgt. Jessica Cov-ington, 633rd Force Support Squadron fit-ness assessment cell noncommissioned of-ficer in charge. “You appreciate their effort.”

According to their official website, theSpecial Olympics is an organization ded-icated to giving special-needs individu-als an opportunity to compete in a wide-range of sporting events. In support ofSpecial Olympics, Langley hosted basket-ball games for the local chapter. Special-needs children and adults came togetherwith their caretakers and coaches to com-pete in a day-long tournament.

“When the athletes get on the court,sometimes you forget they even have adisability,” said Covington. “They are justlike us – people who want to compete andhave a good time.”

For Covington, this event was not her firstexperience working with Special Olympics.

“I worked with Special Olympics backin high school and at my last base,” saidCovington. “Their spirit of competitionand teamwork is still inspiring to me.”

She went on to say many athletes lookedup to her and were grateful for Team Lang-ley’s ability to host the event.

“They were all very nice, both playersand staff,” said Covington. “Even thoughthey planned most of the tournament andlogistics, you would think we did it all byhow they treated us.”

The feeling of thanks and generosity wasmutual for Master Sgt. Michael Daugherty,a Langley volunteer at the Special Olympics.

“I enjoy working with others; plus Ilike competitive sporting events,” saidDaugherty. “So if I also have the opportu-nity to help someone, why not?”

Daugherty explained how hard it canbe when someone needs help, and alsohow good it feels to be that help.

“When I volunteer or help someone,the feeling I get is hard to explain,” saidDaugherty. “If you need help, it is such arelief to receive it, so to be that help is real-ly a win-win; they feel good and so do I.”

Even though the Special Olympics arenot currently scheduled to return to Lang-ley next year, Langley Airmen believe thememory of the willingness to competeand their spirit of sportsmanship from theathletes will last a lifetime.

Langley hosts area athletesat 2013 Special Olympics

Photo by Senior Airman Brittany Paerschke-O’Brien

A Special Olympian throws in the ball to a teammate at the Shellbank Fitness Center on

LangleyAir Force Base, Feb. 9, during the Special Olympics basketball tournament.Thirteen

teams from six different districts participated in the games. To see more photos from the

Special Olympics at Langley, visit online at www.jble.af.mil.

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By U.S. Navy MCS 1st Class Brian DietrickJOINTTASK FORCE-CIVIL SUPPORT PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Joint Task Force-Civil Support con-ducted a deployment readiness exercise,or DRE, Feb. 11 to ensure the unit’s pre-paredness to support the PresidentialState of the Union Address.

The exercise tested the command’sreadiness and ability to respond quick-ly to a National Special Security Eventwithin two hours of notification of a cata-strophic event in the homeland, whethermanmade or a natural disaster.

“The DREs ensure the command is at ahigher level of readiness for the events inorder to respond rapidly to an incident inaccordance with established guidelines,”said U.S. Marine Col. David Olszowy,deputy commander of JTF-CS. “Period-ic DREs, whether they are deliberate orno-notice evaluations, will help instilland reinforce an expeditionary mindsetthroughout the command.”

After the simulated notification of acatastrophic event, JTF-CS members re-ceived a mission brief, inspected bags,

packed vehicles and accounted for all re-sponders to ensure readiness within thetwo-hour window.

Following inspections, responders splitup into deployment teams, loaded bagsinto trucks, conducted a convoy brief andawaited the order to deploy.

The result? JTF-CS was ready to re-spond quickly in the event of a crisis inthe Washington, D.C. area.

Along with the readiness exercise, JTF-CS deployed a team of medical, logistical,communications and response experts toWashington D.C. on Feb. 10 to assist JointTask Force National Capitol Region withresponse planning efforts for the State ofthe Union Address.

JTF-CS plans to conduct additional DREsin the coming months. “These exercisesgive us the opportunity to hone our deploy-ment procedures and processes to ensurethat we are prepared for rapid deploymentat all times. This is critically important if theNSSE will take place after hours, on week-ends or holidays,” said Olszowy.

Photo by MCS 1st Class Brian Dietrick

U.S. Navy Chief Petty Officer OwenWatson (left) reads items off a packing list as U.S.Army

Lt. Col. Shannon Shaw ensures she has the items packed during a Joint Task Force-Civil

Support deployment readiness exercise held at Fort Eustis, Feb. 11.The exercise tested the

command’s readiness and ability to respond quickly to a catastrophic disaster in the home-

land within two hours of notification.

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FeatureStory

By Senior Airman Jason J. Brown633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The 128th Aviation Brigade, located atFort Eustis, Va., serves as the indoctrina-tion channel for all enlisted U.S. Army avi-ation Soldiers. Every Soldier charged withserving around the globe to keep Armyhelicopters airborne and in the fight pass-es through the classrooms and hangarsof the brigade, leaving with world-classtraining that allows them to support Armyaviation objectives.

The 1st Battalion, 210th Aviation Reg-iment, one of three subordinate units inthe brigade, commands, controls andprovides administrative and logisticalsupport for aviation instructors and cad-re in three companies. The companies –A, B, and C – execute Advanced Individ-ual and Military Occupational Specialityreclassification training for six aviationcareer fields.

Additionally, the 1-210th provides Ad-vanced Leader Courses, a 15K AircraftComponents Repair Supervisor SeniorLeaders Course and 151A Warrant Offi-cer basic and advanced courses. The bat-talion even invites and trains techniciansfrom allied nations, demonstrating theArmy’s expertise and capabilities in mil-itary aviation.

The battalion commander, Lt. Col. Ver-non Miles, said the unit’s primary focusis “to provide unsurpassed training, en-suring U.S. Army aviation brigades andpartner nations have the best-qualifiedhelicopter maintainers in the world.”

Each company trains its enlisted Sol-diers in a specific airframe or skill. A Co.trains Soldiers how to perform mainte-nance on the OH-58 Kiowa Warrior scouthelicopter. Soldiers from two MOS codesare assigned to the company: 15S stu-dents learn general aircraft maintenance,while 15J students learn armament andelectrical system maintenance.

A Co. also trains the Army’s 151A avi-ation maintenance technician warrant of-ficers in leadership and professional mil-itary education courses. Miles said mostwarrant officers coming through the bat-talion were prior enlisted technicians,and are now “focusing less on turning

wrenches and more on management.”B Co. trains Soldiers to maintain the

AH-64D Apache attack helicopter. Like ACo., B Co. also trains two enlisted MOSfields: 15R troops learn general mainte-nance, and 15Y students learn armamentand electrical systems for the Apache.

The third company, C Co., trains studentsin electrical and avionics systems. Unlikethe Soldiers in the adjacent companies,C Co. students learn “across the board”maintenance skills that are used universal-ly across the Army’s helicopter fleet.

Approximately 3,400 Soldiers attendedtraining at the 1-210th Avn. Rgt. in 2012,with more than 3,600 students scheduled

to train per year in 2013 and 2014, accord-ing to Nello Lopez, the battalion’s deputycommander. To accommodate the largenumber of students, classes are sched-uled 24 hours a day, six days a week.

The increase in enrollment is in con-trast to recent cuts in military spendingdue to budget constraints. Miles said theemphasis on Army aviation in the currentand future battlespace is driving the in-creased training. Many of the incomingstudents will likely receive orders to thenewly-formed 4th Combat Aviation Bri-gade at Fort Carson, Colo.

“Through the last 11 years of combat,commanders and general officers acrossthe Army have said ‘Whatever you do,don’t touch Army aviation.’ It’s no lon-ger a ‘nice to have’ asset like it was in [theVietnam War] – it’s critical,” he explained.“Our number of students here has beenuptempo to get the Soldiers prepared togo forward and fill the positions.”

With the increased focus on aviationcomes cutting-edge technologies. The bat-talion possesses more than $1.6 billion intraining devices, in addition to operation-al aircraft. These devices, which includecross-sections and hulls of helicopters, al-low instructors to simulate hundreds oftraining scenarios for students without

impacting the mission readiness of actu-al helicopters.

Miles said the most important elementstaught in the battalion’s courses are safetyand critical thinking, as maintainers cannotperform in today’s Army without either.

“I always ask ‘What is an aviation me-chanic?’ Sure, he fixes aircraft, but that’sonly a small portion of his job. The big-ger picture is that he’s an analyst. He hasto figure out what the problem is first,”said Miles. “You’re out in a combat situ-ation, and an aircraft comes back in bro-ken. It could have combat damage, or itmay be something the pilots did, or per-haps just normal wear and tear. Thatmechanic has a very little bit of time toanalyze the problem, go back into themanuals, follow the steps and proce-dures, order the parts, fix it, and get itprepared to fly its next mission.”

“We have a lot of kids who know howto turn wrenches and know what thetools are, but they don’t yet have whatwe call ‘Aviation Pride,’” Lopez added.“We always teach safety first, then wefocus on critical thinking. They can allfollow procedures, but they learn to doit safely and precisely.”

Photos by Staff Sgt. Ashley Hawkins

U.S. Army Pvts. Sarah Phinney (left) and Drake Mulinix (right), Advanced IndividualTraining students assigned to B Company, 1st Bat-

talion, 210th Aviation Regiment, perform maintenance on an AH-64 Apache at Fort Eustis, Jan. 30.

SEE AVIATION PAGE 10

“Through the last 11 years ofcombat, commanders and generalofficers across the Army have said‘Whatever you do, don’t touchArmy aviation.’ It’s no longer a‘nice to have’ asset like it was in[the Vietnam War] – it’s critical.”

— Lt. Col. Vernon Miles1st Battalion commander


While the high-tech training devices give Sol-diers the tools of the trade, Miles and Lopez said theunit’s 254 instructors are the “true keys to success.”The battalion boasts experienced Soldiers and ci-vilian professionals as instructors, many who haveworked their entire careers in military aviation.

The commander said their wealth of experi-ence earned them the job, and that the 1-210thfocuses on hiring the best possible instructors.Today’s youth grew up in an era flush with elec-tronic devices, toys and games, which Miles saidpresents a challenge for instructors working toacclimate young Soldiers with hands-on main-tenance practices.

“Most of our Soldiers grew up with touch-screens and video games. They haven’t workedwith mechanics before. In this environment,they’ll be working on the most expensive andsophisticated machinery in the U.S. Army,” saidMiles. “Our instructors bring these to be able towork with tools on multi-million dollar aircraft inthe middle of the night in combat situations to getit ready for the fight, and they need to teach it in away that these Soldiers can keep it in their mindsand be able to perform it all repeatedly.

“The instructors here are the pivotal point ofthis command,” he added. “They are what allowsus to train the best maintainers in the world.”

As with any response, time is a critical factor – the quickerthe response, the quicker life-saving and life-sustaining person-nel and equipment can be employed. Regular exercises to testthe command’s response ability help ensure readiness, accord-ing to Olszowy. Gear can be pre-packed and pre-staged, vehiclesinspected and fueled, and teams assembled in pre-determinedlocations at pre-designated times. All this allows JTF-CS to cutdown on the time needed to respond. Further, these exercisessimulate response to a natural disaster or a chemical, biological,radiological, nuclear incident, the command’s primary mission.

When directed, JTF-CS provides command and control of 5,200federal military forces – known as the Defense CBRN ResponseForce – located at more than 36 locations throughout the U.S.

Although CBRN and NSSE incident response are the com-mand’s primary focus, the unit also has the expertise andtraining to respond to natural disasters such as earthquakesand hurricanes.

In November 2012, JTF-CS rapidly deployed to Joint Base Mc-Guire-Dix-Lakehurst, N.J., in support of Hurricane Sandy reliefefforts. During the command’s two week deployment, JTF-CScoordinated a variety of federal military support to aid relief ef-forts, including 80 strategic airlift missions conducted by the AirMobility Command, 600 U.S. Army Corps of Engineers person-nel currently pumping 11 tunnels and waste water treatmentplants in both New York and New Jersey, and more than twomillion meals delivered by the Defense Logistics Agency.

For additional information about JTF-CS, visit www.jtfcs.northcom.mil.

READINESS FROM PAGE 6 AVIATION FROM PAGE 8

Photo by Staff Sgt. Ashley Hawkins

The Soldiers of the 1st Battalion, 210th Aviation regi-

ment receive aircraft maintenance training for the U.S.

Army's OH-58 KiowaWarrior andAH-64Apache helicop-

ters. More than 2,600 Students in six enlisted Military

Occupational Specialties and one warrant officer MOS

attend training annually at the battalion.

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By Airman 1st Class Austin Harvill633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The average adult takes a breathabout 17 times every minute. When thatrate fluctuates unnaturally, pulmonolo-gists step in.

Pulmonology is the study of the lungsand respiratory system. When Depart-ment of Defense employees, Servicemembers or their families feel a littleshort of breath, the pulmonology teamat U.S. Air Force Hospital Langley atLangley Air Force Base, Va., gives thema little breathing room.

“Our job is to help patients breatheeasier,” said Dr. (Maj.) Adam Bostick,Director of Pulmonary and Critical-CareMedicine. “We have the facilities to bothdiagnose and treat patients with a widerange of respiratory problems.”

“Many diseases and injuries affect therespiratory system at one point or an-other,” said Bostick. “Really, the pulm-onologist has to be a jack-of-all-trades.”

The core of Bostick’s work consists ofdiagnosing and treating patients withcancer, poor blood oxygenation or oth-er diseases, to include chronic obstructive

pulmonary disease (COPD), emphysema,chronic bronchitis and asthma. He spendsthe rest of his time helping doctors frommultiple clinics evaluate and diagnose pa-tients. Given the wide array of equipmentat his disposal, Bostick can provide addi-tional data to his fellow doctors.

The clinic usually treats approximate-ly 40 patients a week in a variety of clin-ical suites. Asthma testing rooms and anew bronchoscopy suite allow the doc-tors to conduct more complex diagnosisand treatment.

With the versatility and wide-rang-ing skill set of a pulmonologist, Bostickis often tasked with duty at the inten-sive care unit. Patients with severe in-fections resulting in low blood pressureand patients suffering from respiratoryfailure are examples of patients treatedin the ICU. Bostick can perform surgicalprocedures and diagnostics quickly forthese patients to get them back on theroad to recovery.

“I often work in the ICU,” said Bos-tick. “It is imperative that a patient canbreathe, and it is the job of the ICU doc-tor to make sure that happens.”

Bostick and other doctors also per-

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Langley pulmonolo“Our job is to help patients breathe easier. We have the facilities to both

diagnose and treat patients with a wide range of respiratory problems.Many diseases and injuries affect the respiratory system at one point oranother. Really, the pulmonologist has to be a jack-of-all-trades.”

— Dr. (Maj.) Adam BostickDirector of Pulmonary and Critical-Care Medicine at U.S. Air Force Hospital Langley

Photos by Airman 1st Class Austin Harvill

First Lt.Adam Garrison, 633rd Medical Group critical care nurse, prepares for a bronchoscopy,

Feb. 12, at U.S. Air Force Hospital Langley. Garrison ensured the patient had an intravascular

drip and was properly sedated.

Senior Airman Dalia Mireles, 633rd Medical Group medical technician, prepares lung tissue

samples after a bronchoscopy Feb. 12.The sample was sent to the hospital lab to determine

if the patient had healthy lungs.

orm invasive procedures in the ICUnd at the clinic. For instance, whenuid fills the area directly around the

ungs, patients suffer from a shortnessf breath because their lungs cannot ful-

y expand. Doctors then perform a tho-acentesis, where they make a smallole in the area outside the lung andraw fluid for study.The pulmonology clinic also performs

ther, less invasive procedures on a dai-y basis. On Feb. 12, Bostick conduct-d a bronchoscopy on Master Sgt. Dar-

win Mallari, Headquarters Air CombatCommand, command support sectionuperintendent.A bronchoscopy is a procedure wheredoctor slides a tube through a pa-

ent’s nasal airway. The tube has amall camera attached to it and an open-ng through which a brush or fluids cane inserted. The doctor checks the insidef the patient’s lungs for obstructions orisease, and then uses treated water or

he brush to take samples to further testhe patient’s health.

Mallari underwent conscious seda-on during the procedure.“I think it went pretty smoothly,” said

Mallari after the procedure. “I am def-initely happy the procedure could bedone here.”

If not for the facilities offered at Lang-ley, Mallari would need to travel to Ports-mouth for his procedure, which is anhour away from his house. Since Lang-ley has expanded its capabilities, Mallariwas relieved to discover his procedurewould instead be ten minutes away.

Not only was he happy with the loca-tion; he was also pleased with the carehe received. Soon after the procedure,Mallari was released from the hospital.

“I knew they were trying to weed ev-erything out to find my problem,” saidMallari. “You can tell Dr. Bostick cares.”

Whether coming out of the ICU, bron-choscopy suite or one of the testing fa-cilities, Bostick and his team know thepatients are leaving the pulmonologyclinic breathing easier than before.

Langley is open to all referrals un-der this specialty, Pulmonary Medicine,and currently has plenty of access to ac-cept new patients. Please call the Refer-ral Management Center at 764-9999 forquestions on how to be seen in the Pul-monology Clinic.

ogy breathes easy

LEFT: Master Sgt.

Darwin Mallari,

Headquarters Air

Combat Command

command support

staff superintendent,

has a tube inserted

into his nose during

a bronchoscopy, Feb.

12. During the pro-

cedure, Mallari was

consciously sedated.

RIGHT: First Lt. Adam

Garrison, 633rd Med-

ical Group critical

care nurse, prepares

an intravascular in-

sertion for a bron-

choscopy. In order

to host bronchosco-

pies, staff converted

a patient room into a

bronchoscopy suite.


By Senior Airman Jason J. Brown633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Need something to do in the eveningsto escape the monotony of everyday life?Looking for a place to meet new friendswith similar interests? Just want to learnsomething new?

As is their mission, Fort Eustis’ ArmyCommunity Service continues its commit-ment to the community by offering freeevening classes for military members, re-tirees and dependents.

Classes cover a wide range of topics, in-cluding financial planning, family resilien-cy and personal enrichment, among others.

Elizabeth Treon, a community readinessconsultant withACS, said the evening class-es are designed with working family mem-bers and parents in mind. The eveninghours provide flexibility for interested per-sons that are unable to attend classes duringthe work day, as well as avenue to provide

hope and happiness to the military commu-nity in uncertain economic times.

“Life is getting hard, and sometimes peo-ple take out their aggression when theygo home. We’re talking about [budget]cuts, and the economy is tough,” she said.“Hopefully, these evening classes will helppeople by teaching them strategies to maketheir lives better.”

If customers are interested in taking aclass offered during the day but can onlyattend during evenings, Donna Cloy, ACSArmy Family Team Building program man-ager, encouraged them to simply call and re-quest an evening version of the class.

Similarly, volunteers with useful skillsthat want to teach a class are also asked tocontact ACS. Classes must be offered freeof charge, and may not solicit private busi-nesses or commercial interests.

For more information about classes of-fered at ACS, call (757) 878-3638, or visitthem online at www.eustismwr.com.

For a list of upcoming ACS classes visit www.jble.af.milHURRY OFFER ENDS SOON!

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Over 60,000military alumniwithin our ranks.Having already helped somanymembersof themilitary community, we understandthe challenges veterans, active dutyservicemembers andmilitary spouses face.Whether in themilitary or civilian world,we can help you enhance your career.

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By Tech. Sgt. April Wickes633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

A natural disaster or major acci-dent can happen on any given dayat any given time, so it’s importantfor the men and women at Joint BaseLangley-Eustis to be prepared. Luck-ily, there is at least one person inthe Wing Plans and Evaluations of-fice who can lead a team of person-nel while possessing the tools, expe-rience and know-how to get the jobdone.

With 16 years of both militaryand civilian experience in plans andevaluations, Mark Atlow, wing ex-ercise plans specialist for the 633rdAir Base Wing Plans and Evalua-tions office, is more than qualifiedto handle the heavy workload thatcomes with the job.

“I enjoy working and developingexercises, and being able to see peo-ple do the things they need to do [tocomplete the mission],” Atlow said.

His passion was strong enoughto continue in XP as a civilian, evenafter serving 25 years and retiringfrom the U.S. Air Force.

Atlow is in charge of managing localexercises for JBLE; a job that takes threeto four months of planning per exer-cise. He coordinates exercises usingnumerous agencies that must worktogether through meetings, planning,deficiency tracking, and script and re-port writing. The personnel must alsoidentify objectives, a location, neededresources and deficiencies.

With six to eight exercises per year,planning can be a daunting task. It’simportant and worthwhile to see thebig picture and how everything fitstogether, Atlow said.

“When you get into planning,you see how everything fits into ev-erything else,” said Atlow. “You seehow Security Forces responds andwhat they’re responsible for. Yousee how the Medical Group andPublic Affairs fit into disaster pre-paredness and planning.”

Atlow plans natural disaster andmajor accident exercises to enablethe preparedness of JBLE personnel

for numerous events. Each exerciseis planned in a different scope be-cause these simulations are based onreal possible threats to JBLE.

“When we plan the natural disas-ter exercise, we focus on hurricanes,flooding and tornados,” said Atlow.“Those are the biggest natural-disas-ter threats to our installation.”

According to Atlow, when planningmajor accidents, the range of eventsis greater than with natural disasters.There are possibilities of aircraft crash-es both on-base or off-base, an activeshooter scenario or a terrorist grouptargeting JBLE because of the variousmissions of both installations.

The significance of exercises alsoimpacts the base personnel, allow-ing them to prepare for real worlddisasters and incidents, which At-low hopes will never happen.

“Exercises help Airmen build com-petencies in their respective subjectmatter areas, reinforce proceduralcompliance, identify weaknesses det-rimental to mission(s), and highlightefficiencies and best practices,” saidMaster Sgt. Mike Knipmeyer, 633rdCivil Engineer Squadron joint baseemergency manager. “All of thesefactors contribute to building an Air-man’s confidence and ability to adaptto events and incidents in a mannerthat assures mission success.”

This initiative to prepare the basecan be seen through actions takenprior to Hurricane Sandy in Octo-ber 2012.

“Just before the hurricane, we heldtwo exercises,” said Atlow. “Every-thing base personnel did for thoseexercises, they had to do two to threeweeks later during the actual hurri-cane. It was very beneficial.”

While Atlow’s experience has pre-pared him for many challenges, heis preparing for perhaps his biggesttest yet; an off-base exercise involv-ing a multitude of external agencies.

“We have to know where their juris-diction ends and ours begins so linesdon’t get muddied,” he said. “As amilitary, we have specific guidelinesand rules we have to follow and some-times the local community doesn’t un-derstand what our guidelines are andwhere we can and can’t do things; sothis exercise is important.”

While Atlow and his team have al-ready planned a multitude of exer-cises from aircraft crashes to active-shooter scenarios, they continue tochallenge JBLE to plan and evaluateat all levels.

“Firemen put out fires, but may notknow some of the things they don’tdo on a daily basis,” Atlow said. “It’sthe same thing with people in all otherorganizations... If these tasks can’t al-ways be put into an exercise, peopleshould still evaluate themselves andhone their skills.”

The importance of having XP con-duct and monitor exercises is that itplaces safety and preparedness in theforefront, ensuring JBLE can accom-plish its mission.

Mark Atlow,

wing exercise

plans specialist

for the 633rd Air

BaseWing Plans

and Evaluations

office, reviews a

map at Langley

Air Force Base,

Jan 25, to make

plans for an up-

coming exercise.

Photo by Airman 1stClass R. Alex Durbin

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2012 Heroes at HomeMilitary Spouse of the Year

TONI E. HALLSpouse of

CMSGT Ronald S. Hall Jr.,30th Intelligence SquadronJoint Base Langley-Eustis

FOR THE 2013 HEROES AT HOME MILITARY SPOUSE AWARDS

All nominees will be recognized by our local business and military communities at the awards luncheon on

May 9th where we will announce the 10 finalists and the 2013 Heroes of Home Military Spouse of the Year!

The Heroes at Home Military Spouse of the Year will be chosen from nominees provided by active duty personnel

from all branches of the military, spouse support groups, charitable organizations, friends and family.

NOMINATE YOUR HERO TODAY!ALL NOMINEES will be honored by our local business and military communities at awards luncheon on May 9th where we will announce the 10 finalists and the 2013 Heroes at Home Military Spouse of the year!

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LAFBCommunity Submit LAFB Community announcements to [email protected]

ACC Awards Banquet

Headquarters Air Combat Command willhost its annual awards banquet on March1 at the Bayview Commonwealth Centerat Langley Air Force Base. The evening willbegin with a social at 5:45 p.m., followedby dinner at 6:30.

The cost is $27 and will cover a mealwith multiple options, as well as individualmementos. This year’s theme, “Strengthand Excellence Through Diversity,” will beexpounded on by the guest speaker, Dr.Albert Mitchum Jr., Political Advisor to theACC Commander.

For more information contact Senior Mas-ter Sgt. JoAngela Porter at 764-2966 orTech.Sgt. Lisette Spencer at 764-9960.

JBLETax Center Open

The Joint Base Langley-Eustis Tax Cen-ters is open at both Langley Air Force Baseand Fort Eustis from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.Monday through Friday.

Tax return preparation services will beprovided by active duty, civilian and re-tiree volunteers. Services will be provid-ed to active duty members, retirees andtheir respective dependents, with limit-ed availability for civilian and employeesand Guard/Reserve Members on Title 10orders. These tax return services are de-signed for basic to intermediate level tax-es. Those with simple tax returns (juniormembers) are encouraged to visit Mil-itary One Source or H&R Block as theyalso provide free services.

To contact the Langley Tax Center, callSenior Airman Holden Smith at 225-5777;To contact the Fort Eustis Tax Center, call878-2343.

Charity chase 5K /10K

The Langley Officers’ Spouses’ Club ishosting a 5k/10k run for charity March 2at 8 a.m. at the Shellbank Fitness Center.Participants 18 years of age or older pay$25 while children pay $18. Common Ac-cess Cards and dependent ID holders mayregister by Feb. 28 at www.active.com orstarting at 7 a.m. on race day at the regis-tration table.

For more information about the charitychase, go to www.langleyosc.org.

Dependent scholarship

The Langley Officers’ Spouses’ Clubhas college scholarships available forqualified military dependents of currentmilitary members as well as retirees. Ap-plications are available on the LOSC web-

site: www.langleyosc.org. The applicationdeadline is March 1.

For more information, email the LOSCat [email protected].

Anger management class

Mondays, March 4, 11, 18 and 25 from 2to 3:30 p.m. at the HAWC.This four-sessioncourse explores the human emotion, anger.This class will also review anger and ways tomanage it effectively so that it doesn’t take atoll on your health or relationships.

For more information or to register,contact Staff Sgt. Jacquelyn Millender at764-9503, or email [email protected].

Personal Safety Classes

April is Sexual Assault AwarenessMonth, and in an effort to reduce sexual as-saults, the 633rd Force Support Squadronis hosting free, personal safety classes atboth the Shellbank and Air Combat Com-mand fitness centers. Women can sign upfor the classes held April 1, 15, 22 and 29from 4 to 5 p.m. at the Shellbank FitnessCenter. Men can also sign up for April 11from 5 to 6 p.m. at the ACC Fitness Center.

For more information, or to register, call764-3359.

Safety Education Seminar

March 8, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at theHealth andWellness Center.This two-hourseminar reviews the dynamics and impactof domestic violence and child maltreat-ment, who is at risk, and available baseand community resources.

For more information or to register,contact the Family Advocacy Program at764-2427.

Munitions inventory

The 1st Fighter Wing Munitions Flightwill be conducting a 100 percent stockpileinventory from March 4 to 13. They willonly process commander-approved emer-gency requests. All other transactions willnot be processed during the inventory tominimize transactions against accountsand the stockpile.

For more information, contactTech. Sgt.Jonathan Shank at 764-7164.

Flag-football tournament

The Sexual Assault Prevention and Re-sponse office is hosting a flag-football tour-nament every Wednesday and Friday at 2p.m. from April 3 to 19 at the Shellbank Fit-ness Center. Eight teams will be participat-

ing, so come out and support.For more information, call Vanessa Wil-

liams at 764-3359 or email [email protected].

Engineering, construction camps

At the Society of American Military Engi-neers Engineering and Construction Camps,high school students from across the coun-try learn engineering solutions and skillsfrom professional engineers while getting ataste of what it means to work for and withthe military services.

Camp times and locations are as follows:U.S. Army Camp, June 16 - 22, Vicksburg,Miss.; U.S. Marine Corps, June 23 - 29, CampLeJune, N.C.; A.F. Academy Camp, June 27to July 3, Colorado Springs, Colo.; SeabeesCamp, July 21 to 27, Port Huenerne, Calif.

Application deadlines are March 15 for theU.S. Army Camp and April 5 for the other lo-cations. Registration is $275 per student.

For more information, contact Amy Doyeat [email protected].

Co-parenting workshop

A four-hour, Virginia-court approved childcustody and visitation parenting work-shop will review how to best meet needsof children when designing and workingon parenting plans. Also how to guide chil-dren through this process while establish-ing positive relationships with the otherparent and explore the importance of bothparents for children to facilitate co-parent-ing efforts. The workshop is April 19 from12:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Langley ChapelAnnex, Room 2.

For more info or to register, contact Fam-ily Advocacy Program, 764-2427.

Black History Month Luncheon

The Langley African-American HeritageCouncil is hosting the 2013 Black HistoryMonth Luncheon inside the Bayview Com-monwealth Center, Feb. 25 at 11 a.m.Thesoul food buffet is $17 for non-membersand $15 for club members. Come out andcelebrate the 150th anniversary of theEmancipation Proclamation. For more infor-mation, contactTech. Sgt. Starr Williams at764-0474.

DEERS Enrollment Information

To complete the DEERS enrollment ofa full-time student over the age of 21, thechild must be:

■ Unmarried and between 21 and 23years of age;

■ Enrolled full time in an accredited insti-tution of higher learning, leading to an asso-ciate degree or higher;

■ Dependent on the sponsor for over 50percent of his or her support.

Students remain eligible until age 23 orthe date of graduation, whichever occursfirst. Applicants must provide a letter onthe institution’s letterhead issued by theRegistrar’s Office (or a third-party equiva-lent) indicating that the child is a full-timestudent, the degree they are obtainingand the expected date of graduation.Twoforms of ID are also required, one mustbe a photo ID.

SAPR road rally

The Sexual Assaualt Prevention and Re-sponse office is hosting a free motorcycleroad rally April 26 at 9 a.m. All participantsmust arrive at 7:30 a.m. for registra-tion and safety checks. Participants mustRSVP. For more information, call VanessaWilliams at 764-3359 or email [email protected].

VirginianVeteran ID Cards

The Virginia Department of Motor Ve-hicles partnered with the Department ofVeterans Services to offer a Virginian Vet-erans identification card for those whohave served in the armed forces. The cardcosts a one-time $10 fee, and is conve-nient proof to receive veteran rewards.

For more information, visit www.virgin-iaforveterans.com.

Weight management program

The new Air Force weight manage-ment program “Better Life. Better Body.”is designed to help individuals seeking tolose and maintain their weight and en-joy a healthy lifestyle. The interactive pro-gram includes five, two-hour modules fo-cusing on nutrition, physical activity andbehavioral issues. Classes are limited to30 seats per session.

For more information and to sign up, callthe Health andWellness Center at 764-6321.

Passport Office appointments

The Langley passport office operates onan appointment-only system for passportand Visa applications. Pick-ups and cancel-lations are available to walk-in customersfrom Monday to Friday, 2 to 3 p.m. Out-pro-cessing personnel can also do walk-in ap-pointments for the same times.

For more information, call 225-2468 ore-mail [email protected].


EustisCommunity Submit Eustis Community announcements to [email protected]

Financial Fair

As part of Military Saves Week, ArmyCommunity Service will host a FinancialFair on Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.at the Fort Eustis Club, Bldg. 2123 Persh-ing Ave. Military Saves is a Departmentof Defense-wide financial readiness cam-paign to persuade the military communityto reduce debt and save money. Briefingswill include the new ROTH Thrift SavingsPlan option and UnderstandingYour CreditReport (attendees will receive a free cred-it score and analysis report).

This event is open to active-duty military,retirees, Reserves/National Guard and sur-vivor families of all branches. For more in-formation, call 878-3638.

Black History Month Observance

Fort Eustis will host a Black History MonthObservance onThursday from 10 to 11 a.m.at Jacobs Theater, Bldg. 647, Monroe Ave.The guest speaker is General Dennis L. Via,Commander, U.S. Army Materiel Command.

For more information, call 878-0022.

Balfour Beatty Communities

■ Scholarships for 2013-14 Academic

Year –The Balfour Beatty Communities Foun-dation is offering scholarships to high schooland college undergraduate students of mili-tary members residing in family housing.Scholarships are valued up to $2,500 withthe possibility of larger awards for exception-al submissions. For application details and re-quirements, visit www.bbcommunitiesfoun-dation.org. Application deadline is April 15.

■ Family Bingo Night – Residents canenjoy an evening of pizza and bingo withfamily and friends on Wednesday from 4:30to 5:30 p.m. at the Community Center, Bldg.126, Madison Ave. Due to limited space,please call 328-0691 to make your reserva-tions by Monday.

■ Pet Food Drive – BBC staff will be col-lecting dog and cat food, cat litter, towels,blankets and other supplies throughout Feb-ruary. All donations will be given to the Isleof Wight Animal Shelter. Collection boxesare located in the Community Center.

The activities listed above are for BBCresidents only. For more info, call 328-0691.

Surplus Property Sale

The NAF Surplus Property Sale will takeplace March 1-2 at the NAF Supply Ware-house, 1607 Patch Road, and the GeneralSmalls Inn, 1700 Madison Avenue. Hours forMarch 1 are 8 to 10 a.m. (active-duty military);and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (open to all). Hours for

March 2 are 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. (open to all).Sale items will include tool cabinets, pots

and pans, televisions, cloth, wooden andplastic chairs, tables, night stands, blankets,coffee pots, wall lockers, glasses and more.All items are “as is” and “cash and carry.”

For more information, call 878-2002 and969-5777.

Pines Golf Course

■ Payday Scramble –The Payday Scram-ble will kick off on March 1 with an 11 a.m.shotgun start. The format will be four-per-son Captain’s Choice (one tee up from yournormal tee using modified Pines ScoringSystem). This event is open to everyone.The cost is $25 (non-members); $20 (mem-bers); and $15 for active-duty military. Pay-ment is due at time of registration.

■ Free Golf Clinics – Come out and joinus on March 16 for free PGA golf clinics.Clinics will start at 10 a.m. and will featurenew topics every 30 minutes. Activities willinclude putting, short game, and full swing.

For more information, call 878-2252 orvisit www.eustismwr.com.

Bridge replacement project

Preconstruction activities have begun toprepare the Fort Eustis Boulevard NSX Rail-way overpass for construction. The exactlane closure dates will be determined on oraround March 1, but expect closures to be-gin no later than March 15. This construc-tion will have an immediate impact on trafficflow to and from Fort Eustis. Organizationsare encouraged to implement preplannedmitigation strategies to alleviate traffic con-gestion. Anticipate 15-24 months for com-pletion of repairs to the bridge.

15th annual 10K Run

The 15th annual Fort Eustis 10K Run willtake place on March 2 at 9 a.m. This is aPeninsula Track Club Grand Prix event andwill be held entirely on Fort Eustis.The racewill start at the corner of Lee Boulevard andDickman Street and end at Anderson FieldHouse, Bldg. 643, Dickman Street.

Race day registration and packet pickup are scheduled for 7 a.m. at AFH. Reg-istrations received on or before Tuesdayare $25 ($30 after). Online registration isavailable through www.Active.com. Makechecks payable to “FE Fitness” for regis-trations dropped off at AFH. There will beno refunds or rain date.

The course surface is 99 percent flat as-phalt roadways. T-shirts are guaranteed forpre-registered runners and to all others

while supplies last.For more information, call 878-0013.

Dinner for families of deployed

Military families experiencing deploy-ment or other duty-related separation areinvited to attend a free monthly dinnersponsored by the Fort Eustis Chapel Com-munity on March 12 from 5:15 to 7 p.m.at the Regimental Memorial Chapel, Bldg.923, Lee Boulevard.

The schedule is as follows: 5:15 p.m.;welcome and dinner is served; 6 to 7 p.m.;craft and game time for children 3 and a halfyears and older; 6:10 to 7 p.m.; adult fellow-ship time (across the hall).

Free child-watch care is available after din-ner for kids 3 and a half years and younger.The next dinner will take place on May 14.

For more information, contact Carole Cark-huff at 218-0871, e-mail [email protected] or call the chapel at 878-1304/1316.

JBLE Job Fair

The Joint Base Langley-Eustis Job Fairwill take place on March 21 from 9 a.m. to2 p.m. at the Fort Eustis Club, Bldg. 2123,Pershing Ave. More than 50 employers andtransition service providers will be on handto network and offer employment opportu-nities to active duty service members, vet-erans, retirees, Reserves/National Guard,military spouses and dependents.

Job seekers can register online at www.acap.army.mil or www.facebook.com/for-teustisacs/events. Bring your resumes andcome dressed for success.

For more info, call 878-0906 or 878-4955.

Range schedule

Ranges, training areas and associatedfacilities are off limits to personnel not en-gaged in scheduled firing, operations or in-spections unless clearance is obtained (inperson) from the Range Control Fire Deskor a designated Range Control Technician.The Range Control office telephone numberis 878-4412, ext. 226 or 878-3834, ext 234.

The range operations schedule is:■ Today, Range BTRACS, 1, 2, 3, 5 (7

a.m. to 4 p.m.);■ Saturday, No Scheduled Ranges;■ Sunday, No Scheduled Ranges;■ Monday, No Scheduled Ranges;■ Tuesday, Range BTRACS, 1, 2, 3 (7

a.m. to 4 p.m.);■ Wednesday, Range BTRACS, 1, 2, 3 (7

a.m. to 4 p.m.).All personnel are required to check in and

out with Range Control before going into or

departing from any range or training area.

Soldier and Family Readiness

Soldier and Family Readiness (ACS) class-es and briefings for February will include:

■ Army FamilyTeam Building Personal

Growth Skills –Tuesday, 8:45 a.m. to 2:45p.m.; Wednesday, 8:45 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.;andThursday, 8:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Learnhow to improve personal relationships andyour communication and stress manage-ment skills. Discover how teams form andgrow, how to solve problems, and how toresolve personal conflict. Registration is re-quired.To register, call 878-3129.

■ Military Knowledge Skills Twilight

Series –Tuesday throughThursday, 5:30 to8:30 p.m. Military spouses will learn aboutArmy life, how to decipher Army acronymsand utilize community resources, and howcustoms and courtesies are associatedwith the military lifestyle.

Classes and briefings will take place inBldg. 650, Monroe Ave. For more informa-tion, call 878-3638.

2013 Army 10-Miler

Come out and join the Fort Eustis Run-ning Club as we train and prepare for the2013 Army 10-Miler. This event is open toSoldiers, family members and civilians of allages and abilities.The race will take place onOct. 20 at 8 a.m. in Washington, DC.

For more information, e-mail Sgt. [email protected] or 1st Lt. Bryce Livingston [email protected].

Right Arm Night

Right Arm Night is a chance for militaryand civilian supervisors to bring their “rightarm” out to relax and build camaraderieoff duty. Join us on Wednesdays from 4 to7 p.m. at the Fort Eustis Club, Bldg. 2123,Pershing Ave. Activities will include karaoke,music, free appetizers, and fun for all.

Call 878-5700 for more information or toreserve a table for your organization.

Kiwanis Club of Fort Eustis

The Kiwanis Club of Fort Eustis meets atnoon on the secondThursday of each monthat the Fort Eustis Club. All interested partiesare invited and welcome to attend the meet-ings. Kiwanis International is a global orga-nization of members of every age who arededicated to changing the world, one childand one community at a time.

For more info, call Lance Musser at 713-1399 or email [email protected].


OutsideTheGate Submit OutsideThe Gate announcements to [email protected]

Community Center Open House

The City of Newport News will host a public Open Houseon Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the new Denbigh Com-munity Center, 15198 Warwick Blvd. This event will includeinstructional class demonstrations (Zumba, martial arts, etc.),hands-on activities for all ages and refreshments.

The community center features an indoor walking track,seven multipurpose rooms, a full-service concession stand,fitness room, dance room,Teen Center, Early Childhood Cen-ter, two full-sized gymnasiums, lockers and a lounge area.

For more information, call 926-1400.

Healthy Heart andWellness Fair

The Healthy Heart andWellness Fair is scheduled for Sat-urday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the West Hampton Com-munity Center, 1638 Briarfield Rd., Hampton.This event isfree and open to the public.

The following health screenings will be offered: bloodpressure checks, cholesterol testing, body fat analysis, di-abetic foot exams and blood glucose readings. Bring yourprescription medications in for a review and receive infor-mation about“Medication Adherence:The Right Drug+TheRightTime+The Right Reasons=A HealthierYou.”

Classes will include Zumba from noon to 1 p.m. andSalsa from 1 to 2 p.m. Free t-shirts will available to thefirst 50 adults to register (ages 18 and older).

The fair is sponsored by Hampton Parks and Recreation,Newport News-Hampton Chapter of Continental Societ-ies, Inc., and Hampton University School of Pharmacy andSchool of Nursing, in partnership with the Script Your Fu-ture Campaign.

For more info or to register, call 896-4687 or 751-0201.

Always ... Patsy Cline

The Peninsula CommunityTheater will present “Always ...Patsy Cline” through March 16 at 10251Warwick Blvd., New-port News. Performances will take place Fridays and Satur-days at 8 p.m., and Sundays at 2:30 p.m. All seats are $16.

The show is based on the true story of Patsy Cline’sfriendship with Houston housewife Louise Seger.They metin 1961 when Cline went to Houston for a show.The wom-en struck up a pen-pal friendship that lasted until Cline’s un-timely death in a plane crash in 1963.

For more info, call 726-0166 or visit www.pctlive.org.

York County Parks and Recreation

■ Spring Leisure Classes – Registration for spring leisureclasses will start on March 11. Classes will include drawing,watercolor, aerobics, tennis, ice and roller skating, fashiondesign, ballet, tap, jazz, tae kwon do, youth yoga and Zum-ba. Visit www.yorkcounty.gov/parksandrec for class sched-ules and fees. For more information, call 890-3500.

■ Youth Commission – High school students are need-ed for the 2013-14Youth Commission.The application dead-line is March 5. For more information, visit www.ycyc.info.

■ New Quarter Park – New Quarter Park, located closeto historic Williamsburg, is a popular destination for fami-ly reunions, scout groups, church activities or just plain oldfun for the whole family. Amenities include miles of hikingand mountain bike trails, a campfire circle, four large picnic

shelters for group rental, 11 small shelters, playgrounds,restroom facilities, a softball field, basketball court, sandvolleyball and much more. A floating pier offers easy ac-cess for kayaking, canoeing or fishing on Queens Creek.Special activities and programs are scheduled and open tothe public through the year.

York County Parks and Recreation is located at 100County Dr.,Yorktown. Hours are 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-day through Friday.

For more information, visit www.yorkcounty.gov/park-sandrec or call 890-3500.

Women’s History Month Film Fest

In celebration of Women’s History Month, the VirginiaWar Museum will host a film festival at 9285Warwick Blvd.,Newport News. All films will start at 1 p.m. and are free witheach day’s paid admission.

■ March 2 – “Fly Girls.” At the height of World War II,more than a thousand women left their homes and jobs forthe opportunity of a lifetime – joining theWomen’s Air ForceService Pilots to become the first female pilots to fly for theUnited States military. Drawing on archival footage, rarely-seen home movies, and interviews with the pilots them-selves, the women of the WASP take wing once again, to

tell their stories of skill, determination and courage.■ March 9 – “Lioness.” How did five female Army sup-

port soldiers, mechanics, supply clerks and engineers endup fighting alongside the Marines in some of the bloodiestcounterinsurgency battles of the Iraq War? “Lioness” is anintimate look at war through the eyes of the first women inU.S. history sent into direct ground combat, despite a poli-cy that banned them from doing so.

■ March 16 – “V for Victory: Women at War.” WorldWar II changed life forever for the American woman, whonow began to fill traditional male roles and earn new inde-pendence. From the home front and factories to the bat-tlefields, the film examines women’s sacrifices as well astheir demonstrations of competency at this critical turningpoint in our country’s history.

■ March 23 – “Top Secret Rosies: The Female Com-

puters of WWII.” In 1942, a secret U.S. military programwas launched to recruit women to the war effort. This clan-destine search targeted female mathematicians who wouldbecome human “computers” for the U.S. Army. From thebombing of Axis Europe to the assaults on Japanese strong-holds, women worked around-the-clock, six days a week,creating ballistic tables that proved crucial to the Allies’ suc-cess. When the first electronic computer was developed toaid the Army’s calculation efforts, six of these women weretapped to become its first programmers.

■ March 30 – “The Forgotten Grave:Women Soldiers

of the American Civil War.” More than 600 women dis-guised themselves as men to fight in the American CivilWar.This documentary tells their stories though the wom-en’s own letters, diaries and testimonials.

Admission is $6 (adults); $5 (senior citizens 62+ and ac-tive-duty military with ID); $4 (children ages 7-18); and freefor children under age 7. Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.

For more info, call 247-8523 or visit www.warmuseum.org.

Hampton Arts League Exhibit

The Hampton Arts League Open Members Exhibitionwill continue through Sunday at the Charles H.Taylor ArtsCenter, 4205 Victoria Blvd., Hampton. This event is freeand open to the public. Art works in all media will be fea-tured including drawing, painting, printmaking, photogra-phy, crafts and sculpture.

Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday; and 1 to 5 p.m., Sat-urday and Sunday.

For more information, call 727-1490 or visit www.hamp-tonarts.net.

War of 1812 Militia Muster

Come out and see living historians from the Ft. NorfolkGarrison portray the War of 1812 Militia Muster on March2 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Endview Plantation, 362 York-town Rd., Newport News. This event will include a periodcamp, drills, firing demonstrations and more.

Regular admission includes a plantation tour and ad-mission to the Militia Muster Program: $6 (adults); $5 (se-niors 62+); $4 (children ages 7-18); and free for childrenages 6 and under.

For more info, call 887-1862 or visit www.endview.org.

Mid-Atlantic Quilt Festival

Join us and celebrate 24 years of quilts and textileart at the Mid-Atlantic Quilt Festival today throughSunday at the Hampton Coliseum, 1610 ColiseumDr., Hampton.This event will feature more than 250vendor booths, clothing, quilts, books, workshopsand demonstrations. Food and beverages will beavailable for purchase.

Admission is $15 (includes readmission); $13(Sunday only); and free for accompanied childrenages 16 and under. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., to-day and Saturday; and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday.

For more information, call 315-1610 or visit www.quiltfest.com.q


CloseUp

Photo by Tech. Sgt. Christina M. Styer

Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Mark A. Welsh III (right) visits with Airmen and Soldiers from

the 380th Expeditionary Medical Group, Feb. 7. Welsh and Chief Master Sgt. of theAir Force

James Cody visited the 380thAir ExpeditionaryWing during a multi-base tour to meet with

Airmen who are deployed throughout the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility.

Photo by Tech. Sgt. Christina M. Styer

Welsh (left) and Cody (center) receive a mission brief from Maj. RamotheaWebster, 380th

Expeditionary Medical Group chief medical officer.

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By Debbie GildeaAF PERSONNEL CENTER PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The Air Force will implement theenlisted date of separation rollbackprogram this fiscal year, in additionto several voluntary force manage-ment programs that were announcedFeb. 5, Air Force Personnel Center of-ficials said.

The rollback will accelerate the dateof separation for senior master ser-geants and below who meet requiredcriteria, said Lt. Col. Shelley Strong,AFPC operations division chief. Air-men affected must separate from theAir Force by May 31, and those eligi-ble to retire must do so effective June1 or earlier.

The rollback program allows com-manders to consider Airmen for se-lective reenlistment early, if theymeet program criteria. Airman canbe considered for the DOS rollbackonly if they:

■ Have fewer than 14 years of to-tal active federal military service asof May 31, 2013, or 20 years or moreTAFMS on or before May 31, 2013, and;

■ Have a May 31, 2013 or laterDOS, and;

■ Have one of the reporting iden-tifiers, reenlistment eligibility codes,assignment eligibility codes or gradestatus reasons defined in the programcommander action table.

Identifiers or codes that require sep-aration are established when a secondterm or career airman refuses to getretainability for training, retraining,or professional military education ordeclines training, retraining, or PME;when an Airman waiting for retrain-ing is disqualified for cause, when anAirman is awaiting discharge, separa-tion or retirement for cause, and oth-er similar circumstances, Strong said.

Airmen eligible for retirement mayalso be affected by the DOS rollback.

“It’s important that retirement-eligi-ble members affected by the programsubmit their retirement request byMarch 29 this year,” Strong said. “En-listed retirement is not automatic, soaffected members who don’t submittheir request by March 29 will be pro-jected for separation instead.”

Airmen separated under DOS roll-back won’t be required to return un-earned portions of bonuses, specialpays, or other monetary incentives,and will not be entitled to any un-

paid portions of bonuses, specialpays, or other monetary incentives.

If they meet Post-9/11 GI Bill eligi-bility requirements and are honorablydischarged, involuntary separationwill not affect their benefits. However,members who transferred educationbenefits to their dependents who donot complete their related active dutyservice commitment may be requiredto repay those benefits.

Airmen with six or more, but lessthan 20, years of active service whoare not in their initial term of enlist-ment may be authorized one-halfseparation pay, but will be requiredto sign an Individual Ready ReserveAgreement to receive that benefit.

In addition, Airmen who served 180days or more on active duty who areseparated under the DOS rollback willbe authorized transition assistancebenefits, such as permissive tempo-rary duty, 180 days extended medicalcare for themselves and their familymembers, and two years of commis-sary and exchange privileges.

For more information about forcemanagement programs and other per-sonnel issues, visit the myPers websiteat https://mypers.af.mil.

By Karen ParrishAMERICAN FORCES PRESS SERVICE

The president’s announcement that34,000 U.S. troops will come out of Af-ghanistan in the next 12 months makessense in the context of the broadercampaign, Defense Secretary Leon E.Panetta said Feb. 15.

During what he called his last Pen-tagon news conference, the secretarynoted that when he assumed his posi-tion in mid-2011, the U.S. troop surgewas fully in place, with about 100,000Service members on the ground there.

“These additional forces have ex-panded our footprint and providedthe combat power necessary to dis-rupt the insurgency and push it out

of its traditional strongholds, particu-larly in the south,” he said.

In the not quite two years since, thesecretary said, U.S. and coalition forc-es have partnered closely with theirAfghan counterparts, which are nowat their full-end strength of 352,000.Those forces are leading nearly 90percent of security operations in Af-ghanistan, and are responsible for thesecurity of more than three-fourths ofthe people, he said.

“They have retained security gainseven as the United States has drawndown the surge forces that we hadthere, the 33,000,” Panetta said.

He added that Marine Corps Gen.John R.Allen, who Feb. 10 turned overcommand of U.S. forces in Afghani-

stan as well as NATO’s InternationalSecurity Assistance Force, had for thepast several months thoroughly as-sessed the campaign plan and whattroop strength is required to carry itout. Panetta said he fully supportedAllen’s recommendations, which in-formed the president’s decision.

“The president’s decision, an-nounced last night, ... puts us firmlyon a path, I believe, to fulfill our mis-sion in Afghanistan,” he said.

The secretary said he’s confident thenew ISAF commander, Marine CorpsGen. Joseph F. Dunford Jr., “will havethe combat power he needs to protectour forces and to continue buildingup the capabilities of the Afghan na-tional security forces.”

Air Force implements enlisted dateof separation rollback program

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Peninsula Warrior Feb. 22, 2013 Air Force Edition

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Transcript of Peninsula Warrior Feb. 22, 2013 Air Force Edition