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:DUULRU J O I N T February 24, 2012 Vol. 3, No. 8
B A S E
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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COMMUNICATIONS
Langley experiments with emerging technology — Page 8
TRAINING
Aviators utilize high tech training equipment — Page 15
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Airmen participate in Phase II ORE — Page 12 FAMILIES Chapel provides dinner for families of deployed — Page 3
Air force EDITION
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FEBRUARY 24, 2012
FEBRUARY 24, 2012
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Photos by Staff Sgt. Antoinette Gibson
LEFT: U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Richard C. Longo, United States Army Training and Doctrine Command deputy commanding general for Initial Military Training, helps James Owens with his homework at the Dinner for Families of Deployed event at the Fort Eustis Regimental Chapel, Feb. 14. More than 25 volunteers provided dinner and various activities for families throughout the Eustis military community. ABOVE: Fort Eustis Military and Family Life Consultant Program volunteers serve military spouses and families assorted desserts during the Dinner for Families of Deployed event.
Eustis Regimental Chapel provides special dinner for families of deployed By Tetaun Moffett 633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Throughout the course of a military career, family separation for married members is inevitable. The military family plays a significant role in the life and careers of active duty service members, and sometimes it can be a burden when they spend time apart. This year the Fort Eustis Regimental Chapel community planned their monthly fellowship dinner on Valentine’s Day. Although this day is designated to share love and appreciation for that special someone, the Chapel community blessed deployed families with a special dinner, and a myriad of pleasant deserts. “We’ve been doing this for six years now, and we generally average 65 volunteers throughout the year,” said Carole Carkhuff, volunteer coordinator. “This event really boosts morale. Last month when we announced that we were having a Valentines Day dinner, people were so excited.” The Chapel community lends their sup-
port every second Tuesday of the month by sponsoring a free dinner for families and spouses of deployed service members. In addition to the free dinners, families break off in groups for team-building discussions and fellowship. “This has always been a great program for the Fort Eustis military families and I’m grateful to be a part of it,” said Carkhuff. According to Lt. Col. Dennis Proffitt, deputy installation chaplain, this is not a religious affair, but a great opportunity for the Chapel community to reach out to the families to show their support. “A lot of things are going on in the world, and it’s important that families have other people they can share their feelings or anxiety with. What we found out is when we host these dinners with the spouse, this gives them an opportunity to come together share experiences, and encourage one another to better cope with being without their spouse,” said Proffitt. Service members can stay focused on their mission when they know their families are safe and well, said the chaplain. But
this takes a lot of hard work, and dedication from the Chapel community volunteers. “I appreciate all the volunteers who didn’t have to be here sharing their time with these families,” said Gen. Richard C. Longo, United States Army Training and Doctrine Command, deputy commanding general for Initial Military Training. “There is probably not too much we can do for family members of deployed Soldiers. Those who are sacrificing so much however, if we could just once a month give them a chance to go out and eat and not have to worry about cooking or cleaning dishes then we’ve done a good thing.” This program provides an opportunity for families to be family, enjoy great food, fellowship and fun. “This is my family, and what better way to celebrate Valentines Day while my husband is deployed serving our country,” said Rochelle Crockett, family member. “It’s all about being a part of something, building relationships, and its great to know that there are people who didn’t forget us during this season.”
“A lot of things are going on in the world, and it’s important that families have other people they can share their feelings or anxiety with. What we found out is when we host these dinners with the spouse, this gives them an opportunity to come together share experiences, and encourage one another to better cope with being without their spouse.” — Lt. Col. Dennis Proffitt deputy installation chaplain
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FEBRUARY 24, 2012
$QGHUVRQ )LHOG +RXVH SUHSDUHV IRU PDMRU UHQRYDWLRQV By Tetaun Moffett 633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS
For more than 50 years, the Anderson Field House has been one of the most recognized athletic facilities at Fort Eustis. This historical fitness building’s renovations kicked off the first of three phases Feb. 20. The AFH has been used not only for athletic activities, special events, and changes-of-commands but also as a welcome center for thousands of deployed units. So after many years of service, Soldiers, military families and civilians will now have an opportunity to experience a new state-of-the-art facility. The rear multipurpose rooms will close, and construction will start with converting these rooms into new racquetball courts. The northeast corner of the field house will close for construction on the hallway, and the movement of electric panels. Because of the lack of electrical power to the facility during this time, it will close for two days. In addition, portions of the men’s locker room will be closed due to the construction of the hallway. All closures will be announced. “AFH is in much need of renovation and it could use a face-lift. During these repairs and upgrades we want to be mindful of the needs of our customers, and minimize the impact as much as possible,”
said Robin D. Mills, 733rd Mission Support Group acting civil engineer director. According to Mills, the AFH renovations will cost an estimated $4.2 million. “The AFH is an older facility, especially the gym, and after 50 years this is the opportune time to improve the quality of life and service,” said Mills. Although this will be an inconvenience, there are alternative locations for other activities normally held at the AFH. “Our mission is to make sure this transition as smooth as possible. During the renovation periods, we will move instructional classes, and fitness programs to the McClellan Fitness Center, or the Aquatics Center,” said John Volker, 733rd Mission Support Group force support division director. The second phase of construction will begin March 5. Renovations will be done to the lobby, bathrooms, utility rooms, break room, main entrance and issue room, closing these areas. “The bulk of the construction will be done by the end of June. However, we encourage the Fort Eustis community to be very patient during these renovations. AFH by far is the most utilized gym, but McClellan Fitness Center is well equipped, and available for usage,” Mills continued. Be sure to check for updates in the Peninsula Warrior, and on www.jble.af.mil.
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The gymnasium (above) and racquetball courts (left) in the Anderson Field House Fort Eustis closed for renovations Feb. 20. The bulk of the construction will be done by the end of June, but McClellan Fitness Center is well equipped and available for use.
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FEBRUARY 24, 2012
101st Airborne’s ‘Strike’ brigade is the first Army unit issued new M26 shotgun By Sgt. Joe Padula 2ND BCT PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Photo by Sgt. Joe Padula
Sgt.Vincent Mennell, a combat engineer with Company A, 2nd Brigade Special Troops Battalion, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault), fires the newly issued M26 Modular Accessory Shotgun System at Range 44b on Fort Campbell, Ky., Feb. 10.
It weighs 3.5 pounds, has a barrel length of 7.75 inches, fires 12-gauge shells and can be mounted on the M4 carbine or act as a standalone firearm. The M26 Modular Accessory Shotgun System is the latest combat enhancer in Strike’s arsenal. The 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, is the first unit in the Army selected to be issued this new weapons system. “This is a new capability that is now in your hands for you to conduct your mission downrange,” said Col. Scott C. Armstrong, with Project Manager Soldier Weapons, or PMSW, during a presentation ceremony held at Fort Campbell’s Strike Academy, Feb. 7. “This is a big day, not just for the 2nd
Brigade, but for the Army,” he said. Picatinny Arsenal-based PMSW is a group that supports Soldiers through the development, production, fielding and sustainment of current and future weapons systems. PMSW fielded the M26 MASS to the 2nd BCT, also known as the Strike Brigade due to the unit’s profile and future deployment schedule. “We’re glad to be the first unit to put this weapon to work and there is an appreciation for all that goes into this,” said Col. Dan Walrath, the Strike commander, while holding the new Strike Shotgun. After the “hand-over” ceremony, the weapons were issued to Strike’s engineer company, Company A, 2nd Brigade Special Troops Battalion and Strike’s military police with Headquarters and Headquarters Compa-
ny, 2nd BSTB. For three days, under the guidance of PMSW, the Strike Soldiers learned how to assemble, maintain, repair and effectively fire their new weapons. “From the classroom instruction to employing the techniques taught at the M26 live-fire range, I was very impressed with the professionalism, motivation and skill of the Soldiers present,” said Maj. Vinson Morris, assistant product manager. “I have no doubt the 2nd Brigade Soldiers will seamlessly incorporate this new weapon into their current missions while benefiting from the weapon’s light weight and exceptional reliability.” The Strike Soldiers who received and shot the weapons are welcoming the new firearm into their arsenal, and saw how its capabilities will help their missions.
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FEBRUARY 24, 2012
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Judy Acord, Army Career and Alumni Program contractor installation manager, counsels U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class Christopher Wagner, 97thTransportation Company 1st mate, on resume writing at the ACAP center at Fort Eustis, Feb. 21. Photo by Staff Sgt. Ashley Hawkins
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The majority of Soldiers leaving the Army are in the 18 to 24 age group, according to Reba Gordon, Fort Eustis Army Career and Alumni Program transition services manager. This is the time frame where young Soldiers don’t usually have a plan, or know where they are headed once they are out. This is one of the reasons why theACAP center was created. The ACAP center is a place where Soldiers go to transition fromArmy to civilian life. They offer one-on-one counseling, budget analysis, and annual job fairs to get them on the right track before they step out into the civilian world. “About 20 percent think they are ready to go, but then they change their minds and reenlist,� said Gordon. “Things such as job cancellations and finances lead them to realize, ‘I’m not ready’.� Reasons for personnel registering include dishonorable discharges, medical boards, retirementsandDepartmentofDefenseemployees transitioning to other civilian jobs. Spouses are also welcomed to register for the program. There are a total of four counselors available to help everyone with their transition needs. The counseling sessions are 30 minutes and, based on the information given, the individual
“About 20 percent (of Soldiers) think they are ready to go, but then they change their minds and reenlist. Things such as job cancellations and ďŹ nances lead them to realize, ‘I’m not ready.’â€?
Degrees That Make a Difference
— Reba Gordon Army Career and Alumni Program transition services manager
is signed up for the Transition Assistance Program by the counselor. The TAPis a four-day curriculum that teaches individuals how to search for jobs, write resumes and wear the right business suits. Participants are given the knowledge to know the difference between getting a salary, and getting the benefits along with the salary. “Our job is to get them ready to go once they have made up their mind,� said Gordon. “And point them in the right direction.� Hours of operation are Mondays through Wednesdays, and Fridays from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Individualsinterestedinsigningupcancallthe ACAP at (757) 878-2881.
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FEBRUARY 24, 2012
FeatureStory
2Q WKH FXWWLQJ HGJH $)& ,& H[SHULPHQWV ZLWK HPHUJLQJ FRPPXQLFDWLRQV WHFKQRORJ\ LQ PLVVLRQ By Senior Airman Jason J. Brown 633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS
The Air Force prides itself on operating at the cutting edge of technology, developing and implementing new technologies to accomplish their mission more efficiently. Whether at home on the base or forward deployed into the battle sphere, communications are critical to getting the job done. The Air Force Command and Control Integration Center recently concluded a Joint Expeditionary Force Experiment, or JEFX, entitled Unified Capabilities I. The four-week long experiment, which began Jan. 16 and ran through Feb. 10, investigated unified communications benefits from mobile access and multiuse smart technologies, such as smartphones and tablets, to enable base personnel to conduct their mission tasks. During each of the four weeks of the experiment, a different cellular provider, already on contract with the Air
Force, set up a mobile infrastructure on Langley Air Force Base using thirdand fourth-generation cellular technologies and mobile devices. “This experiment was not a flyoff — that is, its purpose was not to identify a single provider for a ‘one-size-fits-all’ mobile communications laydown, but to evaluate the different infrastructure solutions and equipment available today that might provide a menu of capabilities for (Combat Air Force) bases,” said Col. Joel Martin, AFC2IC Innovation and Experimentation Division Chief. With the cellular carrier’s infrastructure in place, security forces, civil engineering, medical and maintenance Airmen conducted tasks using a variety of smart devices, including phones, tablets, and mobile hotspots, in order to provide data for a detailed assessment of the network. Assessment teams conducted communications checks from multiple base locations to evaluate capability and performance. The various sites were representative of the diverse locations which could be involved in first responder situations. The measurements taken gauged how well each cellular solution ad-
Photo by Staff Sgt. Ashley Hawkins
Staff Sgt. Oris Key, 633rd Security Forces Squadron patrolman, reads a checklist during a Joint Expeditionary Force Experiment exercise at Langley Air Force Base, Jan. 25. The four-week long experiment, which began Jan. 16 and ran through Feb. 10, investigated unified communications benefits from mobile access and multi-use smart technologies, such as smartphones and tablets, to enable base personnel to conduct their mission tasks.
dressed Air Force requirements for enhanced coverage, speed, capacity and implementation. The JEFX engineering team’s design also focused on an enhanced, or augmented, infrastructure necessary to ensure maximum, uninterrupted coverage around the base, and to gain insight into the methodologies to improve the penetration of cellular signals inside buildings. “The Air Force will likely rely more on mobile communications in the future, so it is important to understand requirements for robust, survivable cellular capabilities,” Martin explained. “The shortcomings of our current infrastructure, such as signal strength and coverage can be overcome and COTS solutions are available today that are less costly than developing a separate capability on a shrinking DoD budget. The results of this experiment will help point the way. With the experimentation complete, Air Combat Command’s Communications Directorate will use the data gathered in the event to conduct an in-depth analysis that will inform the Air Force Mobile Strategy. This strategy lays the groundwork for a move from legacy technologies to the cellular communications infrastructure currently used by Air Force personnel in their everyday lives. The AFC2IC will host a follow-up experiment, UC II, in July 2012. The next JEFX will build upon the UC I infrastructure and employ an operationally-relevant environment for Airmen to assess both opportunities and risks of using cellular technologies. The AFC2IC will investigate the viability of virtualization to bridge the gap between mobile infrastructure and unit level command and control applications. “JEFX 12 UC I has been a true team effort that brought the strengths of the AFC2IC as well as the ACC A6 Directorate together as we experiment with the delivery of C2 applications and cutting edge infrastructure for CAF operators, warfighters and first responders,” Martin said. “We are grateful to the 633rd Air Base Wing leadership for graciously hosting this event.”
Photos by Staff Sgt. Ashley Hawkins
ABOVE: Staff Sgt. Sarah Kearney, 633rd Security Forces Squadron patrolman, gathers information during a Joint Expeditionary Force Experiment exercise, at Langley Air Force Base, Jan. 25. BELOW: U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Oris Key, 633rd Security Forces Squadron patrolman, gathers information while Ken Hughes,Air Force Integrations Center systems engineer, checks the communication range of his cellular phone.
FEBRUARY 24, 2012
CMSAF testifies at Congressional hearing on Quality of Life By Tech. Sgt. Jess Harvey AIR FORCE PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Chief Master Sgt. of the Air Force James Roy testified at the House Appropriations Committee’s Military Construction and Veterans Affairs Subcommittee Quality of Life hearing Feb. 16. He discussed topics that included wounded warrior care and building resiliency in Airmen. “We must ensure our Airmen and their families are safe, healthy and resilient,” said Roy. “Strengthening resiliency among Airmen and their families is one of our key focus areas. Our continued high op“We must ensure erations tempo in deployed our Airmen and their locations demands attention to reintegration with families.” families are safe, He also focused on strength- healthy and resilient.” ening resiliency in Airmen in — James Roy career fields such as remoteChief Master Sgt. ly piloted vehicle operators, of the Air Force who affect the battle space from home station. Roy said the sustained high operations tempo both at home and abroad stresses the need to deliberately increase focus on building strong, resilient families. “Resilient Airmen are better equipped to withstand, recover and grow in the face of stressors and changing demands, and continuously get the job done,” said Roy. To emphasize the service’s dedication to wounded warrior care, Roy was accompanied by Tech. Sgt. Joseph Deslauriers, an explosive ordnance disposal technician nicknamed Dez. “Dez was seriously injured while conducting a post-blast assessment on a vehicle in Afghanistan’s Helmand Province with the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Force in September,” said Roy. “Airmen like Dez are on the front lines in a variety of areas of operations and they are also providing Airmanship skills to combatant commanders around the world,” said Roy. “They are constantly deploying, leaving behind families and friends.” He said the Air Force continues to strengthen our support for wounded, ill, and injured team members. “The Air Force is committed to providing them individualized, focused medical and non-medical care to the nearly 510,000 uniformed Airmen and more than 181,000 Air Force civilians who make up the total force team,” said Roy. “In 2011, recovery care coordinators increased service to our wounded, ill, and injured by over 30 percent and now support about 1,000 Airmen and their families.” Roy testified alongside the sergeant major of the Army, the sergeant major of the Marine Corps, and the master chief petty officer of the Navy. The senior enlisted leaders spent more than three hours with the subcommittee discussing pay and retirement benefits, force shaping, military housing, education services for military children, sexual assault prevention and reporting, and suicide.
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AN UNPRECEDENTED MOTION PICTURE STARRING ACTIVE DUTY NAVY SEALS
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FEBRUARY 24, 2012
National Children’s Dental Health Month
'RQ¶W SDQLF ZKHQ LW FRPHV WR WRRWK WUDXPD LQ FKLOGUHQ By Capts. Michelle Kelly and Amber Miller 633RD DENTAL SQUADRON
REAL WEAPONS. REAL TACTICS. REAL HEROES.
It’s a beautiful sunny day and you’re at the baseball field rooting on your son, when all of a sudden the batter hits a line drive towards your son’s face. You run over to see if he’s okay as he stands back up with his front tooth in his hand. You automatically go into panic mode; what do I do? It is not uncommon for your child to be bumped in the face, or fall down resulting in injury to their front teeth. Being aware of first-aid measures can greatly improve the outcome. Statistics show that only 0.5 to 16 percent of traumatic injuries result in loss of a permanent tooth. Below are guidelines that one should follow if trauma to the front teeth occurs. What to do if a primary (baby) tooth is knocked out: ■ Do not put tooth back in socket because it may disrupt the developing permanent tooth. Store tooth in milk, saline or water and bring with you to dentist. ■ Make appointment with your dentist to decide if additional treatment will be needed. The need for further treatment depends on how old your child is and if the permanent tooth will be coming in soon. What to do if a permanent (adult) tooth is knocked out: ■ Clean the tooth under tap water holding the tooth by the crown, NOT the root; do not scrub the tooth. ■ Put the tooth back into socket immediately, (within five minutes) and maintain pressure by biting on a clean napkin or washcloth. ■ If the tooth has been severely compro-
Courtesy photo
It is not uncommon for children to injure their teeth.The most important thing a parent can do is to stay calm.
mised, do not attempt to replant it. ■ Take the child to the dentist immediately; if you wait longer than one hour, the risk of a poor outcome increases greatly. ■ If a parent cannot put the tooth back in the socket, put the tooth into a cup of milk, saline or water. ■ The tooth can be stored in milk for up to six hours. Use ice around milk container to keep tooth cold. What to do if a tooth is chipped or hit hard: ■ Contact a dentist immediately. ■ The dentist will discuss with you if the child should be examined immediately. ■ When examining, X-rays will be taken to determine the extent of the injury. Editor’s Note: This is the third and final piece in a series of articles written in celebration of National Children’s Dental Health Month, celebrated each February.
It is not uncommon for your child to be bumped in the face, or fall down resulting in injury to their front teeth. Being aware of first-aid measures can greatly improve the outcome. Statistics show that only 0.5 to 16 percent of traumatic injuries result in loss of a permanent tooth.
FEBRUARY 24, 2012
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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
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FEBRUARY 24, 2012
FEBRUARY 24, 2012
• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
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Photo by Airman 1st Class Teresa Cleveland
Photo by Airman 1st Class Racheal Watson
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Kristine Mackeown, 633rd Air Base Wing Chapel chaplain assistant, takes cover during a simulated missile attack during the phase II operational readiness exe ercise at Langley Air Force Base, Feb. 15. A phase II ORE is designed to prepare Airmen for deployed operations, including potential chemical attacks.
Airmen with the 633rd Medical Operations Squadron assemble a temporary protection tent during an operational readiness exercise at RaptorTown, Feb. 13.
/DQJOH\ \ $LUPHQ SDUWLFLSDWH LQ 3KDVH ,, 25( LEFT: U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Brian Matosky, 633rd Force Support Squadron mortuary technician, and Senior Airman Larentae Waters, 633rd FSS personnelist, perform first aid on a simulated victim during the readiness exercise Feb. 15. RIGHT: Airmen from the 633rd Medical Group Ambulance Team practice self-aid buddy care, Feb. 14. The three-day exercise covered a wide variety of scenarios, including missile attacks and injured Airmen. FAR RIGHT: U.S.Air Force Staff Sgt. Brian Matosky, 633rd Force Support Squadron mortuary technician, and Senior Airman Larentae Waters, 633rd FSS personnelist, carry a simulated victim to a medical tent Feb. 15.Airmen wear the gas mask during the phase II ORE as a means to improve their skills should an attack occur while in a deployed environment. Photos by Airman 1st Class Teresa Cleveland
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Photos by Airman 1st Class Teresa Cleveland
ABOVE: U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Gregory Baxter, 633rd Air Base Wing Judge Advocate General paralegal, prepares for simulated missile impact during the phase II operational readiness exercise at Langley Air Force Base, Feb. 15. Airmen wear the gas mask during a phase II ORE to prepare for potential chemical attacks. BELOW: Airmen from the 633rd Medical Group lift a simulated victim onto a litter Feb. 15. The phase II ORE is designed to simulate a deployed environment and test combat abilities, such as self-aid buddy care, and post-attack reconaissance.
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FEBRUARY 24, 2012
Your Future is Here Associate, Bachelor’s, and Master’s Degrees Photo by Alan Boedeker
Construction of the new Airman Training Complex No. 1 and its dining-classroom facility is about two-thirds complete. The $900 million complex is on pace to be finished by late summer. Four ATCs and two dining-classroom facilities will replace eight Recruit Housing andTraining buildings built in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Each new ATC will house up to 1,200 basic trainees.
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(757) 766-1812 langley@saintleo.edu
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The first of the new Air Force Basic Military Training housing campus projects are scheduled to be completed this summer, said U.S. Army Corps of Engineers officials. Daniel Olivas, the resident engineer for the corps, which is the project administrator, said Airman Training Complex No. 1 and Dining-Classroom Facility No. 1 are about two-thirds complete. “We’ve had some challenges,” said Olivas about the $900 million project. Construction on ATC No. 1 began in October 2009, followed by DCF No. 1 several months later. ATC No. 2, which was started in 2010, is currently scheduled for a late summer to early fall finish. “It’s been a juggling act,” Olivas said. “We have a different contractor for each project plus a small business contractor for the weapons cleaning pavilions, the drill pads and running tracks at each ATC. “The shortage of real estate within the campus has been a challenge and will continue to be, as is parking for the construc-
tion workers,” he said. “We have to make work areas available to everyone, so we all have to play well in the sand box together.” The two ATCs and DCF make up one half of the new east housing campus for the Air Force’s basic military training. Ground was broken recently on ATC No. 3 and DCF No. 2, and the contract to construct ATC No. 4 is expected to be awarded later this year. The four ATCs and two DCFs will replace eight Recruit Housing and Training buildings built in the late 1960s and early 1970s, which are scattered around Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland. Each new ATC will house up to 1,200 trainees. The east campus is the first phase to consolidate BMT into a centralized area. A new BMT processing and reception center was approved for funding last year. The center will be located just south of ATC No. 1, adjacent to 737th Training Group headquarters. Plans have also been designed for a BMT west campus with a projected completion date in 2018. It would duplicate the east campus with four ATCs and two DCFs. The two campuses would be connected by an overhead troop walk but separated a road.
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FEBRUARY 24, 2012
• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
•
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633RD AEROSPACE MEDICINE SQUADRON
A lack of oxygen can lead to disastrous results for pilots; so training is crucial in order to recognize the symptoms and side effects. The 633rd Aerospace Medicine Squadron is the latest Air Force unit to upgrade its equipment to train Langley’s aviators. Aerospace physiologists at the 633rd AMDS, and across the Air Force, are utilizing a new, high-tech Hypoxia Familiarization Trainer, Reduced Oxygen Breathing Device. The new trainer exposes aviators to lower concentrations of oxygen, mimicking atmospheric gaseous concentrations at various altitudes. The primary concern for aviators when they are ying at high altitudes is hypoxia, which is “a state of oxygen deďŹ ciency, sufďŹ cient to cause impairment.â€? In other words, you begin to lose mental and physical functions when the amount of oxygen delivered to the brain and extremities is signiďŹ cantly reduced. In the past, aviators received hypoxia training in a steel chamber. The science behind the chamber encompasses unpressurized ight, essentially sucking the air out of the chamber to reduce the partial pressure of oxygen in the air at that altitude. Potential concerns are the threat of Decompression Sickness and trapped gases because barometric pressure is altered. These problems are eliminated with the use of the ROBD. Pilots using the ROBD become hypoxic through mixed concentrations of nitrogen, oxygen and air. The ROBD produces oxygen concentrations equivalent of air at given altitudes, which are programmed in the system. The training objective of the ROBD is the same as the chamber: to experience/recognize signs and symptoms of hypoxia and execute aircraft speciďŹ c emergency procedures to correct the problem. However, a beneďŹ t of the HFT is it is
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U.S. Air Force Maj.Tom “Vitoâ€? Massa (right), 633rd Aerospace Medicine Squadron Physiological Flight commander, ies an F-22 Raptor proďŹ le on a reduced oxygen breathing device with assistance from 1st Lt. Kimberly Dowd (left), 633rd Aerospace Medical Squadron aerospace physiologist, at the Physiological Training Center at Langley Air Force Base, Feb. 14.
more realistic; aircrews are actively involved in ying tasks and train on the same oxygen equipment they utilize in their aircraft. They complete the training in a ight simulator and perform basic maneuvering and handling skills, all while becoming hypoxic. The ROBD has been an integral player in maintaining local training requirements for F-22 Raptor pilots, who are put through a gradual-onset hypoxia proďŹ le along with a night demo. The proďŹ le allows pilots to feel what it is like to become mildly hypoxic at night to see if their symptoms differ from those experienced during the daytime proďŹ le. Both scenarios help enhance pilots’ situational awareness
The new, high-tech Hypoxia Familiarization Trainer, Reduced Oxygen Breathing Device exposes aviators to lower concentrations of oxygen, mimicking atmospheric gaseous concentrations at various altitudes.
of how their bodies experience hypoxia, which helps them recognize potential problems, and initiate the proper safety procedures. What’s in store for the future? A new training device, the Reduced Oxygen Breathing Environment may be the next great thing here. Essentially, aircrews would be sitting in a “tent� where the atmospheric gases inside are altered to those at given altitudes, again with the objective of recognition and correction for hypoxia. Aircrews would be able to perform mental and physical tasks in this environment as they become hypoxic. Machines extract oxygen from the environment to induce hypoxia without hypobaric pressure changes. The ROBE would allow training of various customers, such as enlisted aircrew, intelligence personnel, medics and high-altitude parachutists. If you have any additional questions or would like more information, check out the BSC Knowledge Exchange website at https:// kx.afms.mil/kxweb/home.do, or contact your local physiologist.
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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
•
FEBRUARY 24, 2012
&DUGLRYDVFXODU GLVHDVH 7LSV WR NHHS \RXU KHDUW KHDOWK\ By Airman 1st Class Austin Harvill 633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS
February is the month of love, so why not keep your heart beating? In addition to honoring romance, USAF Hospital Langley has dedicated February to raising cardiovascular disease awareness. U.S. Air Force Capt. Roseanna Edwardo, a clinical nurse with the 633rd Medical Group, is educating service members and dependents on how to stay healthy to prevent CVD. “This is the number one killer in America,” said Edwardo. “Heart disease is an equal opportunity killer. It can happen to anyone and everyone.” CVD covers a plethora of heart conditions, including angina pectoris, high blood pressure, myocardial infarction, congestive heart failure, congenital heart defects and more, she explained. According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 23 percent of women and 18 percent of men will die within one year of their first heart attack,
is important to consult with a doctor to figure out individual needs to prevent CVD. “This is the number one killer in Edwardo said the following steps can help America. Heart disease is an equal anyone improve their health. Maintaining a healthy diet is one of the opportunity killer. It can happen hardest and most important things to do to anyone and everyone.” in our society today. By replacing fatten— U.S. Air Force Capt. ing snack foods with a fruit alternative, a Roseanna Edwardo significant difference can be made in the 633rd Medical Group clinical nurse chest cavity. The average American does not eat enough fruits and vegetables during the day. By adding fruits and veggies to a and those percentages only increase as diet, cholesterol levels drop and energy time goes on. Up to 32 percent of women levels increase. In addition, the fiber in and 27 percent of men will die within the these foods is filling. first five years of a heart attack. Eating a healthy diet reduces stress. There are numerous ways to avoid these Stress management is an under-recogconditions. Edwardo said the three biggest nized aspect of health in today’s busy factors in a healthy lifestyle are stress man- lifestyle. Organizing a schedule, staying agement, exercise and a good diet. Also, it on top of finances and changing percep-
For more information about cardiovascular disease, contact USAF Hospital Langley’s Disease Management section at 225-6570.
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tions are all easy ways to reduce stress and prevent hypertension. Avoid smoking as a stress reducer. Smokers are two to four times more likely to develop heart disease than non-smokers, according to the USDHHS. Exercise is the keystone of a healthy lifestyle. It is highly recommended to incorporate 30 minutes of exercise each day. Edwardo recommends breaking an exercise up into small ten minute intervals throughout the day. Finally, consulting a doctor to find specifics can make the process of getting and staying healthy much easier. Everyone is unique, and the best way to stay healthy changes from person to person. “Most people think their doctor will keep them healthy, and that isn’t the case,” said Edwardo. “Every person has to take the initiative to talk to a physician to get healthy.” “Denial is death,” said Edwardo, adding that patients who suffer from CVD should be cautious. “Always check in with a professional if any symptoms of CVD show up, no matter what.”
FEBRUARY 24, 2012
• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
•
www.peninsulawarrior.com
THIS IS WHAT A HEART ATTACK FEELS LIKE TO A WOMAN. (UNUSUAL FATIGUE)
Other Heart Attack Symptoms to Watch Out For: Chest pain, discomfort, pressure or squeezing, like there’s a ton of weight on you • Shortness of breath • Nausea • Light-headedness or sudden dizziness • Unusual upper body pain, or discomfortin one or both arms, back, shoulder, neck, jaw or upper part of the stomach • Breaking out in a cold sweat If you experience any one of these symptoms, don’t make excuses for them. Make the Call. Don’t Miss a Beat. To learn more, visit WomensHealth.gov/HeartAttack
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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
LAFBCommunity Healthy recipe contest Grab your cookbooks and “Get Your Plate in Shape.” Nutritional Medicine is hosting a Healthy Recipe Contest in celebration of National Nutrition Month. Your recipe should follow these guidelines: ■ Cold dish/dessert ■ No added fat or salt ■ At last three grams of fiber …and don’t forget – full of flavor! Submit your recipe to alain.dautruche@ us.af.mil for final approval no later than March 9. Approved recipes will be featured at the Community Center March 23 at noon. The dish earning the most votes wins a prize! For more information, contact Senior Airman Alain Dautruche at 764-6789.
Women’s History Month 5K The Women’s History Month 5K Fun Run/Walk is scheduled for March 2 at 7:30 a.m. at the ACC Fitness CenterTrack. Entry is $5 with donated goods or $10 without. For more info, contact Staff Sgt. Cassandra McCauley at 764-7530.
Marriage seminar The Langley Chapel presents their ongoing marriage seminar, "A Peacemaking Mission," March 8 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Langley Club. Whether you have a good marriage that you want to make better, or you are hanging on by a thread, this marriage seminar can transform your marriage. The Chapel is sponsoring this oneday event at no cost to Team JBLE and their families. Come with or without your spouse. Lunch provided. Open to everyone. (Alternate Duty Location authorized for GS civilians). Join us for a funfilled one-day event to connect with your spouse and learn effective ways to have a thrilling marriage. You’ll leave with a fresh perspective and step by step details on "A Peacemaking Mission." Sign-up early to reserve your seat. To register, call 764-7847.
Chapel job opening The Langley Chapel is seeking a qualified applicant for a Chapel Tithes & Offerings Fund (CTOF) account manager. Applicants must have at least two years recent previous experience in bookkeeping or general accounting skills; two years experience as an Air Force chapel bookkeeper is desirable. A bachelor’s degree in management or business administration is preferred, but not required. Applicants must be positive,
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FEBRUARY 24, 2012
Submit LAFB Community announcements to pw@militarynews.com self-directed, motivated, and able to interface well with people. Applicants must be able to pass a security background investigation and/or provide documentation of current background investigation. To review the basis of award, statement of work, and other contract requirements, contact Karen Schaefer at 764-3627 or the Chapel Annex at 764-7847. Applications and three letters of recommendation must be received by close of business Monday.
ACC Awards Medallion Ceremony The Headquarters Air Combat Command Staff Annual Awards’ Medallion Ceremony will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Static Display Hangar, Joint Base Langley-Eustis.The event is free and open to the public. For more information, contact Master Sgt. Diana Shinabarger at 764-5810.
ACC Awards Banquet The Headquarters Air Combat Command Staff Annual Awards Banquet will be held March 2 at the Bayview Commonwealth Center, Joint Base Langley-Eustis. A pre-dinner social will begin at 5:45 p.m. with dinner and the awards recognition ceremony following. For tickets, contact a HQ staff directorate’s pro-rata representative. Deadline to purchase tickets is by close of business today.
Free CCAF course The Air Force Culture and Language Center is accepting applications for a new session of its cross-cultural competence (3C) course. Introduction to Culture (ITC) is an online, self-paced course which fulfills three resident hours of either Social Science or Program Elective credit required for the Community College of the Air Force (CCAF) degree programs. Enrollment for the Spring 2012 ITC session will run through Wednesday and is limited to 800 students. The course will begin Thursday and end June 6. For more info, visit http://culture.af.mil/ culture_introcultureclass.html.
Club 5/6 meeting Langley Club 5/6 is a professional military organization for staff sergeants, including selectees, and technical sergeants.The organization serves as the voice to Langley’s senior leadership for all junior enlisted, particularly the junior NCO tier. The club’s next meeting is March 7 at 3 p.m., at The Langley Club’s Enlisted Lounge in the leadership opportunities room.
For more information, email langleyclub56@langley.af.mil
Scholarships available The Langley Officers’ Spouses’ Club has scholarships available for high school seniors and spouses who plan to attend an accredited college or university during the 2012-2013 academic school year. Details on eligibility and application forms can be found on-line at www.langleyosc. org. Applications must be postmarked no later than Thursday. For more information, contact Carla Givens at LOSCscholarship@yahoo.com.
Young adult bible study The Langley Chapel will host a Young Adult Bible Study and fellowship every Thursday from 9 to 11 p.m. for dependent family members, ages 18-25, at the Bethel Chapel RE Center. The study will be on, "Who is God,” by Francis Chan.The RE Center is located on 1st Street across from Bethel Chapel. For more information, call David Rasbold at 764-0992/254-2944.
ANG recruiter office relocation The Air National Guard In-Service Recruiting Office has relocated from the Career Development Center to Bldg. 329 in room 113 on Holly St. Building 329 is located across the street from the Base Civil Engineering Complex. For more information, contact Master Sgt.Tamika Covington at 764-9995 or email tamika.covington2@langley.af.mil.
AFAS after-hours coverage The American Red Cross will provide emergency Air Force Aid Society (AFAS) after-hours coverage. Note that this is for after-hour emergencies only, and not routine daily financial assistance. The A&FRC will continue to cover AFAS cases during their normal duty hours, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Servicemembers seeking emergency financial assistance after duty hours are required to call toll-free 1-877-272-7337, and will be assisted by an American Red Cross representative. Calls for assistance can be made by the requesting service member or first sergeant/commander. After-hours AFAS services are limited to urgent situations that cannot wait for normal duty hours such as electronic-tickets for emergency travel. For more information, call the A&FRC at 764-3990.
Langley Theater Schedule Friday, 7 p.m. The Devil Inside (R) A young woman learns that her mother committed multiple murders while undergoing an exorcism, and she travels to Rome with a film crew on a mission to uncover the truth about that horrific incident in this found-footage-style possession shocker from director William Brent Bell. Saturday, 2 p.m. Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close (PG-13) “Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close” tells the story of one young boy’s journey from heartbreaking loss to self-discovery, set against the backdrop of the tragic events of September 11. Eleven-yearold Oskar Schell is an exceptional child: amateur inventor, Francophile, pacifist. And after finding a mysterious key that belonged to his father, who died in the World Trade Center on 9/11, he embarks on an urgent, secret search through the five boroughs of New York. As Oskar roams the city, he encounters a variety of individuals, all survivors in their own way. Ultimately, Oskar’s journey ends where it began, but with the solace of that most human experience: community. Saturday, 7 p.m. Contraband (R) Chris Farraday long ago abandoned his life of crime, but after his brother-in-law, Andy, botches a drug deal for his ruthless boss, Chris is forced back into doing what he does best-running contraband-to settle Andy’s debt. Chris is a legendary smuggler and quickly assembles a crew with the help of his best friend, Sebastian, to head to Panama and return with millions in counterfeit bills.Things quickly fall apart and with only hours to reach the cash, Chris must use his rusty skills to successfully navigate a treacherous criminal network of brutal drug lords, cops and hit men before his wife, Kate, and sons become their target. Sunday, 2 p.m. No show
Movie synopsis and show time information is available online at www.shopmyexchange.com/ReelTimeTheaters/MoviesLangley.htm.
FEBRUARY 24, 2012
• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
EustisCommunity 14th annual 10K Run
Master Resiliency Training for Soldiers, Family members and civilians will take place Monday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; and Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Bldg. 650, Monroe Ave. To register, call 878-3129.
The 14th Annual Fort Eustis 10K Run will be March 3 at 9 a.m. The race is certified by the United States of America Track Federation (USATF) and will be run entirely on Fort Eustis. It will start at the corner of Lee Blvd. and Dickman St. and end at Anderson Field House, Bldg. 643, Dickman St. Registrations received on or before Monday are $25; registrations received after are $30. Race day registration starts at 7 a.m. Make checks payable to FE Fitness for registrations dropped off at AFH. Register online at www.active.com. No refunds, no rain date. The course surface is 99 percent flat asphalt roadways. Ample parking, rest rooms and shower facilities will be available for use at AFH. Water points will be stationed at various locations along the course and at the finish. For more information, call 878-0013.
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“Why I Love My Spouse” Essay Contest —Tell Balfour Beatty Communities why you love your spouse in 200 words or less. Please submit your essay by Tuesday. ■ Pet Pick of the Month — Do you have a very special pet? Submit a photo along with the reason why you think that your pet is so special by close of business Wednesday. ■ Family Bingo Night — Family Bingo Night will take place on Wednesday from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Come and enjoy an evening of pizza and bingo with your family and friends. Due to limited space, please make your reservations by close of business today. The above events are for BBC residents only and will take place at the Community Center, Bldg. 126 Madison Ave. For more information, call Jana Cooper at 328-0691.
Motorcycle Safety Training Joint Base Langley-Eustis motorcycle safety training classes begin in March. Training is mandatory for all military members who operate a motorcycle. To sign up, visit www. militarysafepmv.com. Click on the Langley/ Eustis tab to view a listing of available courses, dates and registration instructions. For more information, contact the 633 ABW Safety Office at 878-3740 or 764-5058.
Pines Golf Course ■ Payday Scramble — The Pines Golf Course Payday Scramble is scheduled for March 2 with an 11 a.m. shotgun start. The format will be a “Knockout Scramble” – if your shot is the shot selected, you may not hit the next shot.This event is open to everyone. Half-price fees for active duty military: E-4 and below, $18 and E-5 and above, $20. The fee for guests is $44; retirees and DoD civilians, $40; and Pines members $24. Mail registrations to:The Pines Golf Course, 3518 Mulberry Island Rd., Fort Eustis, VA 23604. Payment is due at time of registration. ■ Short Game Training Camp — The Short Game Training Camp is back by popular demand. Come learn the finer points of putting, chipping, pitching and bunker play on March 10 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The cost is $50 and includes lunch and a golf shirt. For more information, call 878-2252.
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Submit Eustis Community announcements to pw@militarynews.com
Resiliency training
BBC events
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SCFE scholarships The Spouses’ Club of Fort Eustis, a private non-profit organization, is accepting scholarship applications from eligible high school seniors and adults who plan to attend an accredited college or university during the 2012-2013 academic school year. Completed applications must be postmarked no later than March 5. Applications and new eligibility requirements are available at www. facebook.com/pages/Spouses-Club-of-FortEustis/119284091434947. For more information, email Julie Yates at spousesclubofforteustis@yahoo.com or call Kate at (910) 257-0027.
Relocation Readiness Program ■ Newcomers Briefing — March 6, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Soldiers are highly encouraged to attend. Spouses and civilians are cordially invited. Come and learn essential information about installation and community resources. The briefing will include prizes, an information fair and optional windshield tour (when available). ■ Sponsorship Training — March 15, 2 to 3 p.m. Monthly training and information on becoming an effective sponsor will be provided. ■ Multi-cultural Luncheon — March 15, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Please bring your favorite potluck dish and learn how to connect families to the military through support and fellowship. All events will take place at the Consolidated Support Center, Bldg. 650, Monroe Ave. For more information, contact Polly Craig at 878-2563.
National Prayer Breakfast The annual Fort Eustis National Prayer Breakfast will be March 15 from 7 to 8:30
a.m. at the Fort Eustis Club.The guest speaker is retired Chaplain (Col.) David P. Peterson. Please see your unit chaplains for tickets or contact the Regimental Memorial Chapel at 878-1316, ext. 228. Suggested donation is $5 for officers and $3 for enlisted Soldiers.
Upcoming bus trips ■ Baltimore Aquarium — March 10. The National Aquarium in Baltimore has over 16,500 animals in hundreds of exhibits. The cost is $25 plus admission. The bus departs at 7 a.m. and returns at 11 p.m. ■ Hollywood Casino at Charles Town — March 24.The Hollywood Casino provides an array of table games for both beginners and seasoned players.The casino has six different restaurants to choose from along with a food court. The cost is $40; participants must be 21 years of age.The bus departs at 7 a.m. and returns at 11 p.m. For more information, call 878-3694.
Choose my plate A “What’s on Your Plate?” class is scheduled for March 29 from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Soldier and Family Readiness Center, Bldg. 650, Monroe Ave. Learn about nutrition tips, healthy eating, food preparation and more. For more information, visit www.choosemyplate.gov or call 878-3638.
Workforce preparation for teens “Hired” is a workforce-preparation and apprenticeship program for 15 to 18 year-old teens whose parents or guardians are active duty or DoD civilian employees assigned to Fort Eustis. The program provides unpaid experience; however, youth that complete 180 hours of training may receive a $500 stipend. Sign up now for the fall session that begins March 26 and ends June 15. Positions will be available at the Bowling Center, Army Community Service, School Age Services, Groninger Library, Automotive Services, Aquatic Center and NAF Personnel. For more information, call Renete BarnettMorgan at 878-4448 or email renete.l.barnettmorgan.naf@mail.mil.
Automotive service repair General automotive service repair and official Virginia state inspections are now available at Bldg. 668, Jackson Ave. Highly qualified mechanics who previously worked at the Fort Monroe Auto Crafts Shop will provide a variety of automotive services. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.To make an appointment, call 878-2480 or email f-e-a-r@cox.net. Walk-ins welcome.
JacobsTheater Schedule Friday, 7 p.m. No show Saturday, 2 p.m. Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close (PG-13) “Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close” tells the story of one young boy’s journey from heartbreaking loss to self-discovery, set against the backdrop of the tragic events of Sept. 11. Eleven-year-old Oskar Schell is an exceptional child: amateur inventor, Francophile, pacifist. And after finding a mysterious key that belonged to his father, who died in the World Trade Center on 9/11, he embarks on an urgent, secret search through the five boroughs of New York. As Oskar roams the city, he encounters a variety of individuals, all survivors in their own way. Ultimately, Oskar’s journey ends where it began, but with the solace of that most human experience: community. Saturday, 7 p.m. Contraband (R) Chris Farraday long ago abandoned his life of crime, but after his brother-in-law, Andy, botches a drug deal for his ruthless boss, Chris is forced back into doing what he does best-running contraband-to settle Andy’s debt. Chris is a legendary smuggler and quickly assembles a crew with the help of his best friend, Sebastian, to head to Panama and return with millions in counterfeit bills. Things quickly fall apart and with only hours to reach the cash, Chris must use his rusty skills to successfully navigate a treacherous criminal network of brutal drug lords, cops and hit men before his wife, Kate, and sons become their target. Sunday, 2 p.m. No show
Movie synopsis and show time information is available online at www. shopmyexchange.com/ReelTimeTheaters/Movies-Langley.htm
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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
OutsideTheGate Military Resource Fair Tidewater Community College, in conjunction with the Virginia Employment Commission and Virginia Wounded Warrior Program-Region 5, will host a free Military Resource FairTuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at TCC’s Advanced Technology Center, 1700 College Crescent, Virginia Beach. The event offers an opportunity to network with local military-related organizations dedicated to serving active duty, Reserves, National Guard, Coast Guard, veterans, and family members. Representatives from more than 40 organizations will be on hand to answer questions and discuss support services including education, financial aid, employment and mental health. For a complete list of organizations in attendance, visit www.tcc.edu/military. More information is available by calling 822-7777.
Casemate Museum The Casemate Museum’s Military Film Series will present “Sergeant Rutledge” (1960) on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the museum theater, 20 Bernard Rd., Fort Monroe. Directed by John Ford, this film depicts a troop of African-American cavalrymen who became known at the “Buffalo Soldiers.” This event is free and open to the public; however, reservations are required. To register, call 788-3391.
Virginia Living Museum A selection of fun and engaging class-
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FEBRUARY 24, 2012
Submit Outside The Gate announcements to pw1@militarynews.com room programs that highlight natural science and earth science concepts will be provided Wednesday at Homeschool Day. This event is for home-schooled students including pre-K through grade 12; the museum offers homeschool families discounted rates for this one-day-only program. The cost for natural science and planetarium programs is $9.75 per child and includes a free visit to the museum.The environmental science lab is $11.75 per child and also includes a free visit to the museum. Parents may accompany children to the programs at no additional charge. The Virginia Living Museum is located at 524 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. in Newport News. Museum admission: $17 adults/$13 children (3-12), ages 2 and under free. Planetarium is $4 in addition to museum admission. Group rates are available for groups of 10 or more. Hours are Monday thru Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.
MOAA scholarships The Military Officers Association of America has scholarships available for its educational assistance program for the 2012-2013 school year. The MOAA scholarship fund was established in 1948 to provide educational assistance for children of military families. Eligibility guidelines include: ■ Students under age 24, who are children of active duty, retired, National Guard, Reserve and former officers and children of active duty or retired military personnel are eli-
gible to apply. If a child served in a uniformed service before completing college, his/her maximum age for eligibility will be increased by the number of years served (up to five). ■ Graduating high school seniors or fulltime college students working toward their first undergraduate degree. ■ Students with a GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale are selected on the basis of their scholastic ability, activities and financial need. ■ Loans and grants are awarded annually for up to five years of undergraduate study (or until a student graduates Applications are available online at www. moaa.org/education. The deadline for completed applications is Thursday, by noon.
Peninsula Fine Arts Center ■ Free Admission Weekend — Pfac’s free admission weekend will take place March 3 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and March 4 from 1 to 5 p.m. ARTventure family activities are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 4 (free to Pfac members and children 3 and under).There will be a $2 activity fee for nonmembers ages 4 and up. ■ Pottery Party — Make simple tableware including tea bowls or appetizer plates at this handbuilding workshop for teens (17 and up) and adults on March 10 from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. No experience is required and all materials will be furnished. Final glaze applications will be discussed in class.The cost is $40 for members and $45 for non-members; class size is limited to 12
students. To register, call 596-8175 or visit www.pfac-va.org. ■ Art After 5 — Come out and enjoy live music, poetry, artist demonstrations and exhibits at Art After 5 on March 15 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The musical guest will be “Broken Mouth Annie.” Admission is by donation or Pfac membership. Pfac is located at 101 Museum Dr., in the Mariner’s Museum Park, Newport News. The center is open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. Admission is free the first weekend of each month. Regular admission (tickets valid 7 days) is $7.50 (adults); $6 (seniors, students, active-duty military and AAA members); $4 (children ages 6-12); and free for children ages 5 and under. For more information, call 596-8175 or visit www.pfac.va.org.
Historical Society The Historical and Archaeological Society of Fort Monroe will meet March 5 at 11:30 a.m. at the Golden Corral, 1123 W. Mercury Blvd., Hampton. Guest speaker Anna Holloway of the Mariner’s Museum will provide an illustrated discussion on “The Battle of the Ironclads.” This event is in conjunction with the 150th anniversary of the famous naval engagement in Hampton Roads. It is open to the public; reservations are not required. For more information, call David Johnson at 788-3935.
FEBRUARY 24, 2012
• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
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The U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command Band's Herald Trumpets perform the national anthem for more than 4,000 fans at the Norfolk Admirals Military Appreciation Night, Feb. 10. The TRADOC Band is a multifaceted organization that performs a wide variety of musical styles. In order to do this, the band can be divided into separate performing groups, from a full concert or marching band to an intimate chamber group, like a woodwind quintet.
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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
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FEBRUARY 24, 2012
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Just off a sun-baked California highway, Soldiers roll their high-tech base of operations into a high school parking lot and greet future recruits. The message they’re sharing with the school’s students focuses on science, technology, engineering and mathematics, or STEM, and the role it plays in today’s Army, and the Army of tomorrow. The Army has fielded an interactive exhibit to educate students nationwide about hard-to-fill STEM career fields. The exhibitors from the Fort Knox, Ky.based Mission Support Battalion are recruiters, trained to answer questions about options and opportunities in the Army, both now and in the future. The Army STEM Experience is the newest mobile outreach tool assigned to the battalion, part of the U.S. Army Accessions Support Brigade. From Fort
"Soldier of the future" Sgt. 1st Class Matthew Oliver, U.S. Army Accessions Support Brigade's Mobile Exhibit Company, at Fort Knox, Ky., engages visitors outside the Army STEM Experience. Oliver was clad in a hard-shelled military outfit intended to represent what a Soldier may look like in the year 2032. Photo by Anthony Taylor
Knox, the brigade manages the battalion’s outreach efforts and its rolling exhibits, as well as the Army Marksmanship Unit and Army Parachute Team — the Golden Knights.
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“Connecting America’s People With America’s Army” is the ethos of the brigade. Its year-round efforts help the Army attract enlisted Soldiers and officers to a variety of military jobs, including specialty fields like medicine, the chaplaincy and Special Forces. The ever-increasing focus on science, technology, engineering and mathematics in the Army highlighted the need for an in-
novative display, unlike anything the Army had ever fielded, according to Col. Mark A. Rado, Accessions Support Brigade commander. “Science and technology have long been recognized as the key to our nation’s future and this is the Army’s first mobile asset focusing on STEM,” Rado said. “This STEM asset is an exciting and innovative approach for the Army to connect with the students who will shape America’s future.” From the initial design concepts to the engineering and fabrication, the STEM experience was produced entirely by Army engineers — further illustrating the engineering capabilities and opportunities within the Army, said Terry Keeling, ASE project officer. The vehicle, split into three rooms, transports visitors to 2032. In the first room, video screens displaying fictional news clips from around the world surround them. “The goal is to put students in a situation where they can’t say, ‘That looks like what I saw on the news last night,’” Keeling said. “The news clips end with an attack on a chemical plant in Eastern Europe.”
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Photo by Staff Sgt. Antoinette Gibson
U.S. Army Col Reggie Austin, 633rd Air Base Wing vice commander, reads the proclamation to kick off Military Saves Week at Langley Air Force Base, to guests at the Exchange Feb. 21. Military Saves Week, sponsored by the Airman and Family Readiness Center, is designed to help military members save money during these tough financial times.
FEBRUARY 24, 2012
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Classifieds TO PLACE AN AD...
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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
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FEBRUARY 24, 2012
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*INCENTIVE OFFERED BY TOYOTA MOTOR SALES, U.S.A., INC. ON FINANCE CONTRACTS INCENTIVE WILL BE APPLIED TOWARD DOWN PAYMENT. ON LEASE CONTRACTS, INCENTIVE WILL BE APPLIED TOWARD THE AMOUNTS DUE AT LEASE SIGNING OR DELIVERY, WITH ANY REMAINDER APPLIED TO THE CAPITALIZED COST REDUCTION. ONE INCENTIVE PER TRANSACTION. NOT AVAILABLE TOGETHER WITH TOYOTA COLLEGE INCENTIVE PROGRAM. FINANCE AND LEASE CONTRACTS MUST BE DATED BY MARCH 5, 2012. THE MILITARY INCENTIVE PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR TERMINATION AT ANY TIME. TOYOTA MILITARY INCENTIVE PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT TO WELL QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS FINANCING OR LEASING NEW UNTITLED TOYOTA MODELS THROUGH PARTICIPATING DEALERS AND TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. PROGRAM MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN ALL STATES. NOT ALL APPLICANTS WILL QUALIFY. TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES IS A SERVICE MARK OF TOYOTA MOTOR CREDIT CORPORATION AND TOYOTA MOTOR INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. SEE PARTICIPATING DEALER FOR DETAILS. **1.9% 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 $17.48 FOR EACH $1000 BORROWED. NOT ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY. ***COVERS NORMAL FACTORY SCHEDULED SERVICE. PLAN IS 2 YEARS OR 25K MILES, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST. THE NEW TOYOTA VEHICLE CANNOT BE PART OF A RENTAL OR COMMERCIAL FLEET OR A LIVERY OR TAXI VEHICLE. SEE PARTICIPATING TOYOTA DEALER FOR COMPLETE PROGRAM COVERAGE AND DETAILS.