Peninsula Warrior Nov. 1, 2013 Air Force Edition by Military News

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:DUULRU J O I N T November 1, 2013 Vol. 4, No. 43

‘WE ARE FAMILY’

Langley campaign gains Air Force-level recognition — Page 2

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

Answering the call: Langley Airmen volunteer

to ensure safety at CDC – Page 6

‘HEARTS APART’

Halloween-themed breakfast brings families together

— Page 3

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

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ARCHAEOLOGY

733rd CED hosts open house — Page 11

•

Air force EDITION

w w w. p e n i n s u l a w a r r i o r. c o m

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Joint Base Langley-Eustis Editorial Staff Joint Base Langley-Eustis Commander Col. John J. Allen Jr. Joint Base Langley-Eustis Public Affairs Officer Capt. Matthew Miller • matthew.miller9@langley.af.mil Joint Base Langley-Eustis Editor Staff Sgt. Katie Gar Ward • katherine.ward@langley.af.mil Fort Eustis Managing Editor Staff Sgt. Wesley Farnsworth • pw1@militarynews.com Per Air Force Instruction 35-101/Army Regulation 360-1, only stories and photos submitted by members of the Department of Defense community and DOD news services may be printed in The Peninsula Warrior. Any stories, photos or announcements must be submitted eight days prior to publication. Stories and photos should be submitted to the editor and/or assistant editor at 633abw.paedit@langley.af.mil or Public Affairs Office, 601 Hines Cir., Fort Eustis, VA 23604. Announcements for the Community Section should be submitted to pw@militarynews.com. Announcements for the Outside the Gate Section should be submitted to pw1@militarynews.com. For more information call 757-878-4920. Authors’ names may be withheld, but all letters must include the authors’ signatures and telephone number. The Peninsula Warrior is an authorized publication for all the members of the U.S. military. Contents of The Peninsula Warrior are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, Department of the Air Force or the Department of the Army. The Peninsula Warrior is printed every Friday by offset as a civilian enterprise newspaper for the Public Affairs Office, U.S. Air Force by Military Newspapers of Virginia at 150 W. Brambleton Ave. Norfolk, VA 23510 under exclusive written contract with the commander, Joint Base Langley-Eustis. MNV is a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Air Force or Department of the Army. Printed circulation: 25,000. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunity by any advertiser will result in refusal to print advertising from that source. All editorial content of The Peninsula Warrior is prepared, edited, provided and approved by the Public Affairs Office Joint Base Langley-Eustis. All photographs are Air Force or Army photographs unless otherwise stated. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts and supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense or MNV of the products or services advertised.

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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force

NOVEMBER 1, 2013

µ:H $UH )DPLO\¶ FDPSDLJQ JDLQV UHFRJQLWLRQ DW $LU )RUFH OHYHO By Senior Airman Teresa Aber 633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The “We Are Family” campaign at Langley Air Force Base has caught the attention of key Air Force leadership, earning recognition from Chief Master Sgt. of the Air Force James A. Cody. Following the Department of Defense’s sexual assault prevention stand down earlier this year, Langley leadership created the 60-day campaign to revitalize the family concept and bolster wingman culture in an effort to eliminate sexual assault. “We’re creating a culture of family,” said U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Trae King, 633rd Air Base Wing command chief. “If we can take care of [our wingmen] and think of each other as family instead of coworkers, then we can start preventing issues that are deteriorating our force.” The campaign aimed to reinforce the concepts of trust, respect and other components leaders believe are key to stamping out sexual assault. Events to help foster the family concept included an all call, a base retreat ceremony, a family reunion and a block party. According to King, the events have proven successful. “Since the beginning of the campaign, we’ve had more than ten individuals come forward with reports of sexual assault or sexual harassment,” said King. “It shows the campaign is

“We’re creating a culture of family. If we can take care of [our wingmen] and think of each other as family instead of coworkers, then we can start preventing issues that are deteriorating our force.” — U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Trae King 633rd Air Base Wing command chief

having a positive effect and people are feeling comfortable coming forward.” At several recent conferences and base visits, Cody recognized the military culture that Langley Airmen are creating. “[Langley held] different events [where Airmen] began to appreciate each other in more meaningful ways ... [having] stronger relationships [and] trusting each other more,” Cody said during the Air and Space Conference and Technology Exposition in Washington, D.C., Sept. 16. “This is what it’s all about. It’s about our Airmen and our families.” Langley leadership began plans for future events, including guest speakers and small-group forums. “We’re extremely proud to be recognized by the CMSAF,” said Capt. John Riley, 633rd ABW Sexual Assault Pre-

Photo by Airman 1st Class Victoria H. Taylor

Annie Rix and Brian Golden, “Sex Signals” presenters, perform a skit during the improvisational comedy show in support of the “We Are Family” campaign at Langley Air Force Base, July 22. Following the Department of Defense’s sexual assault prevention stand down earlier this year, Langley AFB leadership created the 60-day campaign to revitalize the family concept and bolster wingman culture in an effort to eliminate sexual assault.

vention and Response deputy coordinator. “We’re not stopping there. We plan to keep the conversation going.” Langley has several plans to continue the campaign, but King said suggestions from Langley Airmen would be beneﬁcial. “We want to hear from the Airmen,” King said. “We want them to come up with ideas that will impact them the most, things that will keep the conversation relevant.”

Following the successful “We Are Family” campaign, Langley leadership began plans to continue the initiative, including guest speakers and small-group forums.

Heritage Spotlight On Nov. 1, 1800, John Adams became the ﬁrst U.S. president to take residence in the White House, then known as the “President’s House.” As preparations began for the new federal city of Washington, D.C., Philadelphia was named temporary capital, and a competition was held to ﬁnd a builder of the President’s House. Irish-American architect James Hoban’s design was selected and he was awarded $500 for the proposal. With the laying of the cornerstone in October

•

The White House 1792, the President’s House became the ﬁrst public building erected in Washington, D.C. During his two terms as president, George Washington oversaw the construction of the President’s House, but never occupied it. Adams was inaugurated as president at Federal Hall in Philadelphia on March 4, 1797, but it wasn’t until more than three years later he moved to the newly-constructed President’s House. The Adams family would only spend the next few months in their new home, as Adams was defeated

in the 1801 presidential race by Thomas Jefferson. On Aug. 4, 1814, British troops set ﬁre to the building during the War of 1812, destroying the mansion’s interior. Then-President James Madison brought Hoban back to supervise reconstruction, a three-year process. It was during this phase that the house was painted white. The term “White House” did not become ofﬁcial until 1901 when Theodore Roosevelt had the name engraved into his stationary.

Courtesy photo

We want to hear from you. Contact us at pw1@militarynews.com and 633abw.paedit@langley.af.mil or call 878-4920 or 764-2144.

NOVEMBER 1, 2013

• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force

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‘Hearts Apart’ breakfast brings families together By Airman 1st Class Kimberly Nagle

the Crossbow Dining Facility. The breakfast was the latest monthly “Hearts Apart” event, where families Spending the holidays apart is one of were encouraged to dress up in their fathe difﬁculties a family of a deployed vorite costumes to create a fun, lightService member faces. hearted environment. The Langley Air Force Base Airman “Families are able to meet others who and Family Readiness Center gave fam- can relate to having a deployed Serilies of deployed Service members an vice member,” said U.S. Air Force Masopportunity to spend time at a “not so ter Sgt. Dawn Chapman, 633rd Force scary” Halloween Breakfast Oct. 26 at Support Squadron Airman and Family Readiness noncommissioned ofﬁcer in charge. “It allows them the opportunity to build relationships.” To help foster a sense of camaraderie, breakfast was served by “Captain America” – Lt. Col. Gregory Beaulieu, 633rd FSS commander, who was dressed for the occasion, as well as Key Spouses and Airmen working in the dining facility. “These events are impactful to the families,” said Chapman. “It can give [them] a sort of milestone to reach, a way to countdown until their loved one returns.” Following the meal, families were treated to a magic show held by Casey Schieder, daughter of Master Sgt. Bobbi Moore, Air Combat Command Directorate of Maintenance and Logistics communication equipment manager. U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Gregory Beaulieu, Master Sgt. Rhonda Knipmeyer, 480th 633rd Force Support Squadron command- Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconer, serves breakfast during the “Hearts naissance Wing mission support super633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Apart” breakfast.

Photos by Airman Areca T. Wilson

Attendees of the “Hearts Apart” breakfast watch Casey Schieder, daughter of U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Bobbi Moore, Air Combat Command Directorate of Maintenance and Logistics communication equipment manager, perform magic tricks at the Crossbow Dining Facility at Langley Air Force Base, Oct. 26.

intendent, said she started attending these events after her husband deployed two months ago. “We decided to come because it gets the kids out of the house and we thought it would be a lot of fun,” said Knipmeyer. “You get to meet people who are in [a similar] situation, and [the] kids can enjoy themselves.” For Chapman, these events hold

special signiﬁcance. “I look forward to seeing [the] families during the month,” said Chapman. “Knowing we can make a small difference in someone’s life is such an amazing feeling.” For more information about future “Hearts Apart” events, call the AFRC at 764-3990 or e-mail Chapman at dawn. chapman@us.af.mil.

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The first phase of the Lee Road construction project at Langley Air Force Base was completed, with the exception of the application of the final coat of asphalt. The first phase included the tie-in of the eastern end of the new Lee Road expansion with Sweeney Boulevard. The second phase, which includes the addition of a fifth lane to Sweeney Boulevard, is scheduled for completion Nov. 8. Following this second phase, a traffic signal and new pop-up security barriers at the new intersection of Lee Road and Sweeney Boulevard will be installed with an estimated completion date of February 2014. After the light and barriers work is complete, Lee Road will be closed for two weeks to tie in the new

section of road at the western end near the West Gate. During this same two-week period, a final coat of asphalt and appropriate striping will be applied to both the fifth lane on Sweeney Boulevard and to the new portion of Lee Road. Additional security guard railing will also be installed along the northern side of Sweeney Boulevard. The final project work scheduled for this area of Sweeney Boulevard involves the milling of the existing pavement and overlaying it with asphalt from the new intersection out to the West Gate. The Armistead gate will remain open to both in and outbound traffic during all of the work, with some minor lane closures at various times. All of the construction work for the area has an estimated completion of April 2014. For updates, visit www.jble.af.mil.

Courtesy graphic

The Lee Road realignment at Langley Air Force Base was completed with the exception of the application of the ﬁnal coat of asphalt. All of the construction work for the area has an estimated completion of April 2014

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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force

•

NOVEMBER 1, 2013

$) LPSOHPHQWV FKDQJHV WR 37 DVVHVVPHQW By Staff Sgt. David Salanitri AIR FORCE PUBLIC AFFAIRS AGENCY, OPERATING LOCATION - PENTAGON

File photo by Airman 1st Class Austin Harvill

The Air Force has released further guidance on the implementation of several changes to the physical assessment test, effective Oct. 21. The new guidance includes additions to the body composition component of the ﬁtness assessment, delegation of appeal authority for assessments and changes to the walk test.

The U.S. Air Force has released further guidance on the implementation of several changes to the physical assessment test, effective Oct. 21. The new guidance includes additions to the body composition component of the ﬁtness assessment, delegation of appeal authority for assessments and changes to the walk test. According to the new policy, Airmen taking only the abdominal circumference component of the ﬁtness assessment will pass with the component minimum score as opposed to the composite 75 score as was previously required. Males must now achieve an abdominal circumference of 39 inches, and females must now achieve an abdominal circumference of 35.5 inches, which are also their component minimums. Airmen who fail the abdominal circumference measurement but score 75 points out of the remaining 80 points on the oth-

With changes to the PT assesssment, males must now achieve an abdominal circumference of 39 inches, and females must achieve an abdominal circumference of 35.5 inches. er components will take the body mass index screen, the policy states. If Airmen do not pass the BMI screen, they will take a body-fat assessment. If Airmen pass either the BMI screen or BFA, they pass the body-composition component of the fitness assessment. Additionally, the policy states to pass the BMI screen, regardless of age or gender, Airmen must achieve a BMI equal to or less than 25 kg/m2. This figure is obtained using the height and weight measurements taken at the beginning of the fitness assessment. To pass the BFA, males must achieve a body fat percentage equal to or less than 18 percent and females must achieve a percentage equal to or less than 26 percent. These percentages are obtained using the

two- or three-site taping procedures. A wing commander or equivalent will be the first appeal authority for fitness assessments. This change will expedite the appeals process and put the chain of command back in the process. The second appeal authority will be the Fitness Assessment Advisory Board at the Air Force Personnel Center. The final appeal authority is the Air Force Board of Correction of Military Records. The last clarification that has been made is to the walk test. In an effort to simplify administration of the walk test, the heart rate measurement will no longer be required. An Airman must now walk two kilometers in a certain amount of time, dependent on age and gender. The walk test will be pass or fail. “These adjustments to the Air Force fitness program will strengthen the program and continue to promote a ‘Fit to Fight’ mentality,’ said Col. Dawn Keasley, Military Force Policy Division chief. For more information, contact unit fitness program monitors, fitness assessment cells or visit www.afpc.af.mil/affitnessprogram.

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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force

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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force

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NOVEMBER 1, 2013

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Photos by Senior Airman Teresa Aber

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Caleb Shadle, above, 1st Maintenance Squadron aircraft armament systems apprentice, U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Danielle McAtee, left, standing, 633rd Surgical Operations Squadron administrator, and Airman 1st Class Antwan Abdul-Rahmaan, left, kneeling, 1st Maintenance Squadron low observable aircraft structural analyst were among the more than 40 volunteers who helped repair the Child Development Center at Langley Air Force Base, Oct. 26.

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$QVZHULQJ WKH FDOO /DQJOH\ $LUPHQ HQVXUH VDIHW\ DW &'& By Senior Airman Teresa Aber 633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

More than 40 Airmen from Langley Air Force Base volunteered to clean and make repairs at the Child Development Center, Oct. 26. The CDC was in need of minor facility repairs and upgrades, but had limited personnel to complete projects. U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Samantha Lyman, 633rd Force Support Squadron career assistance advisor, said Langley volunteers were an effective solution. “It would have been very costly to hire contractors, and CDC caretakers devote all of their time to children,” said Lyman. “We requested volunteers and had more than 30 by the end of the day.” Outside, volunteers mowed grass, cut down trees and tore down damaged storage sheds. Inside, they made minor repairs, ﬁxed broken cabinet doors and counter tops, replaced drawer stoppers and installed door jambs to ensure children’s safety. “We’ve been working so the CDC can operate [safer] for the children,” said Lyman. “The things that [were] broken

could [have been] hazardous, so it’s definitely a relief to resolve safety issues.” Airmen also constructed new storage cabinets and hung art display boards in the hallways and mirrors in the classrooms. “It will be really exciting for the children to be able to put their artwork in the hallways and on the new cabinets,” said Airman 1st Class Megan Laurine, a Langley volunteer. “They will be able to show off their work to their parents and friends.” For Laurine, taking the time to assist the CDC beneﬁtted her as well. “Keeping children safe is a major priority,” she said. “I’m new to Langley so I thought it would be a great way to get to meet new people and to help at the same time.” Lyman said the repair event was a success and many much-needed repairs were accomplished thanks to the dedication and hard work of Langley Airmen. “It’s overwhelming to see how many volunteers came out to show their support,” said Laurine. “It’s nice to be reassured Langley Service members answer the call when needed.”

NOVEMBER 1, 2013

• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force

•

www.peninsulawarrior.com

• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force

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NOVEMBER 1, 2013

InTheNews

$) OHDGHUV GHVFULEH IXWXUH IRUFH XQGHU VHTXHVWUDWLRQ $FTXLVLWLRQ FKLHIV µ6HTXHVWUDWLRQ ZLOO FRVW 'HSDUWPHQW RI 'HIHQVH PRUH WKDQ LW VDYHV¶ By Staff Sgt. David Salanitri AIR FORCE PUBLIC AFFAIRS AGENCY, OPERATING LOCATION - PENTAGON

Two senior U.S. Air Force leaders testified before Congress Oct. 23 along with their U.S. Army and Navy counterparts on the impact of the continuing resolution and sequestration on the services’ acquisition and modernization programs. Dr. William LaPlante, principal deputy to the secretary of the Air Force for acquisition, and Lt. Gen. Michael Moeller, Air Force deputy chief of staff for Strategic Plans and Programs, both testified on the impacts of the continuing resolution and sequestration to the House Armed Services Committee’s Subcommittee on Tactical Air and Land Forces. LaPlante, along with the other acquisition chiefs, said sequestration will cost the Defense Department more than it saves. Cuts to development programs will drive up unit costs and are already delaying testing, he said. Under the continuing resolution, the services are not permitted to change how funds are appropriated from one year to the next, leaving some accounts with excess funding while others are underfunded. In fiscal year 2013, Congress authorized the transfer of some funds between accounts, but that flexibility has not been renewed for fiscal year 2014. The inflexible funding means the Air Force is likely to have to cut the number of aircraft it buys this year, LaPlante said, using the F-35 Lightning II program as an example. “We’ll lose somewhere between four and five airplanes in [2014],” he said. Since sequestration started, thousands of Air Force civilians were furloughed without pay earlier in the year, and flying units stood down for a period of

time, degrading readiness. As sequestration continues to take hold, Air Force leaders said cuts need to be made, in addition to those made already. “We had to look everywhere in order to get billions of dollars in savings,” Moeller said. They went as far as to say the service is looking at cutting entire ﬂeets of aircraft, and under sequestration, the service will need to reduce the force by as many as 25,000 Airmen. “If sequestration is fully implemented over the next 10 years, it will be a struggle to meet tomorrow’s challenges,” Moeller said. “The Air Force will be forced to cut thousands of total force Airmen and hundreds of platforms.” With assessments ranging from “sobering” to “painful,” representatives from the other service branches described the devastation being wreaked by sequestration and the continuing resolution. Citing halted development programs, hiring freezes and narrowing technological advantages, the acquisitions chiefs warned committee members the ongoing budget uncertainty is putting the nation at risk. “Maintaining current readiness and forward presence to the extent possible under sequestration comes at expense

Photo by Staff Sgt. Carlin Leslie

U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Michael Moeller testiﬁes on the impacts of the continuing resolution and sequestration to the House of Armed Services Committee's Subcommittee on Tactical Air and Land Forces in Washington, D.C. Oct. 23, Moeller is the Air Force Strategic Plans and Programs deputy chief of staff.

to our investment in future readiness,” said Sean Stackley, Navy research, development and acquisition assistant secretary. “The continuing resolution and sequestration would cause cancelled procurements of up to three major warships and 25 aircraft.” Heidi Shyu, Army acquisition, logistics and technology assistant secretary, pointed to stability’s central role in guaranteeing successful acquisitions programs.

“After sequestration, the Air Force is going to be significantly smaller, less capable, less flexible and less ready. Most importantly, it will make it very difficult to meet the challenges we will face in the future.” —U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Michael Moeller Air Force Strategic Plans and Programs Deputy chief of staff

“Our capacity to maintain expertise in science and technology, engineering, contracting, cost estimation [and] logistics are all at risk because one of the most attractive benefits to government employees – stability – has been undermined,” she said. “Every major development suffers delay, reduction or cancellation in this budget environment where uncertainty seemingly guides every decision,” Stackley said. As Moeller concluded his remarks, he stated Air Force leadership’s collective opinion of sequestration. “After sequestration, the Air Force is going to be significantly smaller, less capable, less flexible and less ready,” Moeller said. “Most importantly, it will make it very difficult to meet the challenges we will face in the future.” Claudette Roulo of American Forces Press Service contributed to this report.

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U.S. Coast Guard Cmdr. Michelle R.Watson, right, assumes command of Port Security Unit 305 from Cmdr. Michael J. Ferullo, left, as Capt. Karl S. Leonard, Coast Guard Reserve Unit Joint Staff South commanding officer, center, presides over a change of command ceremony at Fort Eustis, Oct. 19.Watson assumed command of PSU 305 after serving as the unit's executive officer.The unit's mission is to provide port security in support of military or humanitarian operations worldwide. During Ferullo’s tenure, PSU 305 deployed to the Middle East in support of Operation Enduring Freedom, where it provided seaward security at strategic port locations around the North Arabian Gulf, ensuring the free flow of personnel, equipment and commerce in the region.

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U.S.Air Force Capt. Joel Kornegay, 633rdAir BaseWing chaplain, presents a donation check to Master Sgt. Ryan McCauley, 633rd Civil Engineer Squadron ﬁrst sergeant, during the Langley First Sergeants Council meeting at Langley Air Force Base, Oct. 25.The wing’s Protestant and Catholic ministries donated more than $7,000 to the LFSC’s Operation Warmheart program, an annual campaign that supports Langley Airmen in need through holiday food baskets, loans and clothing donations.

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ABOVE: In support of National Archaeology Month, the 733rd Civil Engineer Division hosted an open house at the Matthew Jones House on Fort Eustis. LEFT: U.S. Army Spc. She-ra Newell, 510th Human Resources Company human resources specialist, views artifacts during the 733rd Civil Engineer Division’s National Archaeology Month open house at the Matthew Jones House at Fort Eustis, Oct. 29.

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RIGHT: Dr. Christopher McDaid, 733rd Civil Engineer Division cultural resources manager, speaks to visitors about artifacts. The 733rd CED hosted an open house in support of National Archaeology Month, and McDaid shared with visitors how the division manages, protects and preserves more than 200 archaeological sites on Fort Eustis.

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)RUW (XVWLV 7UDQVSRUWDWLRQ P PXVHXP KRVWV µKLVWRULFDOO\¶ KDXQWHG +DOORZHHQ By Staff Sgt. Ashley Hawkins 633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

“This was my ﬁrst time participating in this event and I loved it. I also brought my kids and they loved it, too.” — U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class William Million C Company, 1st Battalion, 210th Aviation Regiment instructor

On a picturesque October evening at Fort Eustis, Service members, retirees and civilian personnel went home, settling in for their nightly activities. However, on this particular evening at the U.S. Army Transportation Museum, droves of costumed children anxiously awaited a night of spooky adventures and Halloween treats. More than 750 children, ages twelve and younger, weaved through the ghostly-lit historical exhibits during the museum’s annual “Night at the Transportation Museum” event, Oct. 28. Children and parents from the local community lined up outside the building, eager to see the museum’s transformation into an eerie collection of ghosts, skeletons and cobwebs. Once inside, trick-or-treaters journeyed through a maze of dark corridors,

visiting exhibits where volunteers posed as mannequins, waiting for children to approach. A sudden echo of shrieks could be heard, followed by laughter as the “mannequins” sprung to life and reenacted battle scenarios of their respective historical eras. Volunteers handed out more than 7,000 pieces of candy to approximately 1,000 guests – a number that grows each year, said museum director David Hanselman. “I am extremely pleased with the turnout,” said Hanselman. “Every year we do our best to get the word out. We want it to be a broad community event and surrounding [families] to come and partake in it.” Hanselman said the idea behind the event started when he walked through the museum’s hallways one night with just a ﬂashlight, realizing its spooky potential. Now in its fourth year, Hanselman said the event would not have been pos-

sible without th he hard work of the volunteers, who said they enjoyed the event ent as much as the ttrick-or-treaters. “This was my y ﬁrst time participating ing in this event an nd I loved it,” said U.S. Army Sgt. 1st C Class William Million, n, C Company, 1st B Battalion, 210th Aviation ion Regiment instru uctor. “I also brought my kids and they lo oved it, too.” After a tour through the creepy passageways, the children’s light-hearted ted shrieks turned to laughter as they enjoyed coloring and face-painting in an arts and crafts section. s Next year, Hanselman H hopes to expand to 11 Hallloween exhibits to provide more enterrtainment for visitors. An idea that spawned from walking ing down a dark ha oa allway has turned into ent continuously-grrowing Halloween event that reaches no ot only members of Joint oint Base Langley-E Eustis, but families from om all over the Haampton Roads area for or a night of ghoulissh fun and entertainment. ent.

ABOVE: A spider sits on a Humvee at the U.S. Army Transportation Museum’s “Night at the Transportation Museum” event at Fort Eustis, Oct. 28. Volunteers from Joint Base Langley-Eustis and the surrounding community helped transform the museum into a haunted house-style attraction. LEFT: U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class William Million, C Company, 1st Battalion, 210th Aviation Regiment instructor, right, interacts with trick-or-treaters at the Desert Storm exhibit during the U.S. Army Transportation Museum’s “Night at the Transportation Museum” event at Fort Eustis, Oct. 28. More than 30 volunteers dressed in battle uniforms of their respective exhibit’s era and handed out candy to trick-or-treaters.

Meghan Hollingsworth helps her sons Logan, left, and Hunter, right, color during the arts and crafts portion of the event. Approximately 750 children attended the three-hour event, which included spooky exhibits, free candy, arts and crafts, and face painting.

RIGHT: The “Grim Reaper” hovers over a mannequin during “Night at the Transportation Museum” at Fort Eustis, Oct. 28. This is the fourth year the museum has transformed its historical exhibits into an eerie haunted house-style attraction, ﬁlled with ghosts and skeletons.

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New DOD app provides supplement education By Staff Sgt. Steve Stanley AIR COMBAT COMMAND PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Due to multiple incidents concerning the use of supplements, the Department of Defense is taking signiďŹ cant steps to keep Service members safe. One of those steps includes going digital. Operation Supplement Safety is a joint program through the Human Performance Resource Center and the DOD. The OPSS has teamed up with the Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database to provide the DOD community with access to up-to-date information on dietary supplements. â€œThis website can tell you if a supplement will work or not, so you donâ€™t waste your money,â€? said U.S. Air Force Col. James Mullins, Air Combat Command Public Health ofďŹ cer. â€œIt can answer any question a [Service member] might have about supplements.â€?

â€œThis website can tell you if a supplement will work or not, so you donâ€™t waste your money. It can answer any question a [Service member] might have about supplements.â€? â€” U.S. Air Force Col. James Mullins Air Combat Comand Public Health ofďŹ cer The OPSS National Medicine Computer Database gives ratings on each product and includes a â€œcertiďŹ ed safeâ€? label to ensure there are no consequences in drug tests or ofďŹ cial competitions. The database is updated every day and continually reviews every supplement. SEE APP PAGE 17

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/HJDOO\ VSHDNLQJ .QRZ WKH UXOHV IRU IXQGUDLVLQJ RQ EDVH By Capt. Alan Serrano and Emily Benz 633RD AIR BASE WING JUDGE ADVOCATE

With the holiday season fast approaching, many organizations and groups will plan fundraisers, both on and off base. When planning a fundraising event, it is essential to know how to receive approval. The first step in planning a fundraiser is getting the required permission. All base-affiliated private organizations or unit booster clubs planning a fundraiser – whether at Joint Base Langley-Eustis or in the community – receive approval from the 633rd Force Support Squadron commander for events at Langley Air Force Base or the 733rd Force Support Division director for events at Fort Eustis. Every fundraiser request is reviewed by the 633rd Air Base Wing legal office to ensure compliance with all applicable regulations Additionally, requests must not violate ethics rules, and must comply with

Fundraisers are an important part of our community and serve a valuable purpose. However, each request must comply with applicable regulations and laws to ensure fairness, impartiality and proper charitable purpose. Virginia state laws. All requests must be submitted at least in writing on a worksheet 15 days prior to the event. Requests must contain the time and location of the event, a list of the items to be sold and examples of solicitation letters and fliers or banners that will be used to advertise the event. Fundraiser submissions must include a statement of its charitable purpose and intended beneficiaries. Even if the event will benefit a proper charitable purpose, it must meet certain requirements before be-

ing approved. First, fundraisers must not duplicate or compete with Army and Air Force Exchange Service activities. Additionally, fundraisers may not conflict nor compete with Air Force Assistance Fund or Combined Federal Campaign activities if conducted during the same time period. Unless in support of AFAF or CFC, no government resources may be used to organize or advertise the fundraiser. Official e-mail, traditional mail, computers, copiers or phones should not be used to provide notice of these types of activities or as a means of organizing these events. Also, wearing military uniforms, fundraising while on duty or using official titles to advertise a fundraiser are prohibited. Finally, flyers or printed advertisements must contain a disclaimer to ensure they are not mistaken for an official endorsement. Fundraisers are an important part of our community and serve a valuable purpose. However, each request must comply with applicable regulations and laws

to ensure fairness, impartiality and proper charitable purpose. Gaining approval can seem daunting, but with the proper preparation it can be a smooth and easy process. Starting the permission process early can save organizations time and ensure legal compliance. Requests for Langley events should be sent to Carole Parker at 52 Willow Street, Suite 101, while Fort Eustis requests should be sent to Joan Coleman at the 733rd FSD, located at 601 Hines Circle. The 633rd FSS fundraising information and forms can be found at langley. jbleforcesupport.com/privateorg.html, while the 733rd FSD fundraising information and forms can be found at eustismwr. com/index.php/2011-11-16-17-19-59/ fundraising. For more information, contact the Langley Law Center at 764-3277 or visit langley.jbleforcesupport.com/privateorg. html or eustismwr.com/index.php/201111-16-17-19-59/fundraising.

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As the winter months approach and Service members begin to bundle up, their responsibility to adhere to uniform regulations still remains. There are many cold-weather clothing combinations for U.S. Army Soldiers and U.S. Air Force Airmen, but due to weather conditions, it can be easy to wear unauthorized items, or don authorized uniform items incorrectly. “I ﬁrmly believe that no [Service member] wakes up in the morning wanting to do something wrong,” said Air Force Master Sgt. Donald Allen, 633rd Air Base Wing Command Post superintendent. “Some [Service members] are cold and in the absence of knowledge on cold weather or outerwear guidance, they make a judgment call with an eye toward warmth – not uniform standards.” While some may argue certain regulations, such as zipping a jacket lower than its directed area, are “no big deal,” Allen said it is important to follow all of the rules, not just the convenient ones. “[Service members] need to adhere to standards all year,” said Allen. “It’s not that wearing uniform items incorrectly will cause a mission failure, but it creates the space to ask the question, ‘What other standards can I choose not to follow?’” U.S. Army 1st Sgt. Daniel Colonmendez, 689th Rapid Port Opening Element detachment ﬁrst sergeant, agrees that following regulations demonstrates discipline. “The fact that we have standards shows our discipline and professionalism,” said Colonmendez. “[Service members] should adhere to the rules and regulations because that is what sets us apart from everyone else.” Allen said it is crucial Service members look out for each other, regardless of rank, to guarantee all members are presenting a positive military image. “When addressing a senior-ranking person, it is important to stay in a helping role, not a directive role. Shouting across a parking lot is inappropriate, but discreetly mentioning a wardrobe [discrepancy] is always appreciated,” said Allen. “If I am out of uniform, I want to be told so I don’t

Photo illustration by Airman Areca T. Wilson

As winter months approach and Service members begin to bundle up, their responsibility to adhere to uniform regulations still remains. It is important Service members continue to follow and educate themselves on these regulations, in order to maintain standards while braving cold weather.

embarrass myself.” Colonmendez also agrees with Allen’s point of view. “On-the-spot corrections are always the best method of correcting someone,” said Colonmendez. “No one is above the rules, no matter what rank. Just make sure you do it tactfully and render the proper courtesies.” A good leader not only leads, but also practices what he or she preaches, said Allen. Service members currently in a leadership role should not only ensure their fellow members are well-educated on uniform regulations, but set an example by maintaining the proper military image and bearing. Allen advises leaders that while it is okay to correct their subordinates, it is better to offer help instead of criticism. “You don’t have to behave as if you’re in basic training to correct people,” said Allen. “If you give your folks the beneﬁt of doubt and offer to help, they are far more likely to respond. Harsh criticism usually puts someone into a defensive response.” Service members must continue to adhere to and educate themselves on uniform regulations in order to maintain a professional military image while braving the winter months. For proper guidance on authorized uniform items and proper combinations, refer to Air Force Instruction 36-2903 or U.S. Army Regulation 670-1.

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Adding supplementation to a diet and workout plan can have beneﬁts, but Service members should be wary. Those who take supplements are ultimately responsible for what they consume and should be aware of how safe and effective they are, especially if those supplements could be harmful to their health and career.

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A new, readily available edition to the OPSS website, the Operation Supplement Safety & Natural Data app, can be found at www.hprc-online.org/opss and is available for both Android and Apple products. The most recent supplement incidents involve the products OxyElite Pro and Versa-1 being linked to 29 cases of Hepatitis A. Currently, they are the only two linked to the disease but Airmen should do research on all supplements before consuming them. Supplements in the U.S. are regulated by the Dietary Supplement and Health Education Act of 1994 and fall under the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition. However, the FDA will only investigate supplements if an adverse reaction occurs. “They may interact with medications and cause severe symptoms,” said Tracy Conder, Langley Air Force Base Health and Wellness Center board-certiﬁed sports dietetics specialist. “Even if they are listed as all natural, they can still have undeclared or tainted ingredients.” When trying to improve your overall performance, experts say it’s best to go back to the basics. “Look at your food ﬁrst,” Conder said. “You can’t ‘out-supplement’ a poor diet.” She said the proper amount of carbs, protein and fat seem to cure a lot of health problems Service members face. Service members who take supplements are ultimately responsible for what they consume and should be aware of how safe and effective they are, especially if those supplements could be harmful to their health and career. For more information on how to access the OPSS app visit goo.gl/kRuYS0.

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VEHICLE MILES SALE PRICE 2007 CHEVROLET HHR LS STK#13T0132B ................................... 98,990 .................. $8,725 2001 LEXUS ES 300 STK#130016.................................................. 106,030 ................ $8,860 2006 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING STK#13T0302A ............................ 109,731 ................ $9,871 2008 BUICK LACROSSE CX STK#13C0363A .................................. 72,458 ................ $10,880 2011 CHEVROLET AVEO5 2LT STK#130073................................... 46,038 ................ $10,960 2006 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT STK#14C0037A .............................. 67,142 ................ $11,920 2007 CHEVROLET HHR LT PANEL STK#13T0213A ........................ 34,713 ................ $11,969 2006 BMW 3 SERIES 325xi STK#120097A ................................... 82,130 ................ $12,800 2012 FIAT 500 POP STK#130057 ................................................... 26,068 ................ $12,919 2011 NISSAN SENTRA 2.0 S STK#130086 .................................... 41,422 ................ $13,598 2012 CHEVROLET SONIC 2LT STK#130074 ................................... 33,514 ................ $13,793 2010 TOYOTA COROLLA LE STK#130091 ....................................... 17,605 ................ $13,964

WAS: $21,358

VEHICLE MILES SALE PRICE 2010 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT 1LT STK#13C0230A ....................... 51,131 ................ $13,971 2007 NISSAN MURANO SL STK#130022A..................................... 93,929 ................ $14,385 2012 KIA FORTE EX STK#130082 .................................................. 33,237 ................ $14,454 2012 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT 1LT STK#130035............................ 41,147 ................ $14,591 2012 FORD FOCUS SE STK#130079 .............................................. 28,505 ................ $15,487 2012 FORD FOCUS SE STK#130077 .............................................. 20,331 ................ $15,839 2012 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT STK#130088 ................................... 33,562 ................ $15,979 2012 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT STK#130089 ................................... 34,927 ................ $15,979 2012 CHEVROLET SONIC 1LZ STK#13T0337C .............................. 13,411 ................ $16,710 2013 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS STK#130053 .................................... 18,016 ................ $16,975 2013 CHEVROLET CRUZE 1LT STK#130053 .................................. 18,016 ................ $16,975 2013 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS STK#130056 .................................... 17,441 ................ $17,625

utchens THE CHEVROLET AUTHORITY SINCE 1921

12920 Jefferson Ave., Newport News

The Hutchens Family has Proudly Served the Military for More Than 90 Years!

*TO RECEIVE ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES YOU MUST QUALIFY AS A SUPPLIER ($1,000.00), TRADE A 1999 OR NEWER GMC OR CHEVROLET TRUCK ($1,000.00) AND BE A USAA MEMBER ($750.00). PDU INCENTIVE ($500.00) AND CONSUMER CASH ($1,000.00) AND DEALER DISCOUNT. PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE ACCESSORY PACKAGE ($1,210.00) PROCESSING FEE ($489.00) DESTINATION CHARGE ($995.00) TAXES, TITLING FEE OR LICENSE FEE. PROOF OF SUPPLIER QUALIFICATION AND USAA MEMBERSHIP MUST BE SURRENDERED BEFORE REBATE AND PRICING MAY BE GIVEN. **PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE DESTINATION CHARGE ($825.00) ACCESSORY PACKAGE ($698.00) PROCESSING FEE ($489.00) OR TAXES, TITLING FEE OR LICENSE FEE. YOU MUST BE A USAA MEMBER TO RECEIVE INCENTIVE ($750.00), GM CONSUMER CASH ($1,000.00) AND DEALER DISCOUNT. PROOF OF USAA MEMBERSHIP MUST BE SURRENDERED BEFORE INCENTIVE MAY BE GIVEN. VEHICLES ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. SALE ENDS 10/31/2013.

757-874-8111 • WWW.HUTCHENSCHEVROLET.COM

FIND WHAT YOU’RE E LOOKING FOR IN THE CLASSIFIEDS.

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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force

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NOVEMBER 1, 2013

Submit LAFB Community announcements to pw@militarynews.com

Daylight saving time Daylight saving time ends Nov. 3 at 2 a.m. Don’t forget to turn your clocks back one hour and check smoke detector batteries.

Langley Arts and Crafts Center closure Due to budgetary constraints, the Langley Arts and Crafts Center is no longer open for service. Joint Base Langley-Eustis Force Support thanks the JBLE community for its patronage over the years, and apologizes for any inconvenience.

CFC 5K The Langley Air Force Base Combined Federal Campaign committee will host a 5K on the Air Combat Command running trail at 7 a.m. Nov. 8. The run will start near the base soccer ﬁelds. Participants will have the opportunity to donate to the campaign before the run and are encouraged to bring a $5 donation. For more information about the CFC 5K, call Staff Sgt. Kenneth McBride at 764-3928 or e-mail kenneth. mcbride@langley.af.mil.

Flu vaccines will include Christmas carols at the Langley Chapel and refreshments at the chapel annex following the lighting. For more information, call 764-7847 or e-mail Ioan.dumitrascu@langley.af.mil.

Langley USO move

The Security Forces Emergency Control Center (ECC) has moved from the Fire Department in bldg. 367 to the Base Defense Operation Center at Herron Hall, bldg. 355. For more information, call 764-5091.

Heritage of America Band concert Nearly 100 performers from the U.S. Air Force Heritage of America Band and the William and Mary Wind Ensemble will join forces in a special concert at Warhill High School in Williamsburg at 7 p.m. Nov. 14. The concert is free and open to the public. The event will include works by Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein and John Philip Sousa. Additionally, a musical salute to U.S military veterans will be a part of the concert. For more information, contact Master Sgt. Shelley Steepe at 225-3295 or shelley.steepe@langley.af.mil.

Emergency Control Center relocated

Jiu Jitsu classes Jiu Jitsu classes are offered at the Air Combat Command Fitness Center from 11 a.m. to noon and from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., each Monday and Friday. The classes are part of a 10-lesson program where individuals are taught how to defend against attacks ranging from hair grabbing to being pinned to the ground. Those interested can start the program in any class without previous experience. For more information, call 764-5791.

Langley Chapel position available

The Shellbank Fitness Center will host a racquetball ‘Turkey Shootout’ tournament at 9 a.m. Nov. 16. The event is free and all Department of Defense identiﬁcation card holders and their guests may participate. Event check-in will begin at 8:30 a.m. and entries will be taken the day of the event, but participants are encouraged to inform the organizer by Nov. 15. For more information or to register, contact richard. lepine@us.af.mil or call 575-5188.

The Langley Chapel has a part-time contract vacancy for a Protestant 10:15 Contemporary Service Worship Leader. Applicants must have a minimum of two years’ experience with a church and/or chapel program directing and leading Protestant contemporary-style worship. Applicants can pick up the statement of work and basis of award from the Langley Chapel Annex administrative ofﬁce. Applications must be submitted to the chapel by 4 p.m. Nov. 4. For speciﬁc application requirements or more information, contact Capt. Joel Kornegay at 764-6709.

Angel Tree preparation

Travel vouchers available on MyPay

The Company Grade Ofﬁcers’ Council will host the Angel Tree Program and is in need of volunteers. The council will meet at the Langley Base Theater at 5 p.m. Nov. 13, 20 and 26 to make ornaments and Dec. 11 to wrap presents. For more information, call 225-6660 or e-mail jasmine. chapman@langley.af.mil.

Travel vouchers paid by means other than the Defense Travel System (DTS) are now available in MyPay. Travelers with MyPay accounts will receive e-mail notiﬁcation advising the vouchers are available. For more information, call the 633rd Comptroller Squadron Financial Services Ofﬁce at 764-3333.

Racquetball ‘Turkey Shootout’

Tree-lighting ceremony The Langley Air Force Base Chapel is hosting a Christmas tree-lighting ceremony at 6 p.m. Dec. 3. The event

Awana Program The Langley Chapel will hold its Awana Program every Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. Sept. 11, 2013 to May 14, 2014 at the Langley Bethel Family Housing Youth Center at Langley Air Force Base. Children between ages 3 and 18 are invited. The program will offer participants the opportunity to socialize with like-minded peers. For more information, call 764-1070.

Armed Services Blood Program Blood Drive

Additional ﬂu vaccinations are set to be available for all beneﬁciaries inside the U.S. Air Force Hospital Langley atrium Nov. 4 and 6 from 6 to 8 a.m. and 4 to 6 p.m.; and Nov. 8 from 6 to 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., and 4 to 6 p.m. For more information, contact 764-6731.

The Uniformed Services Location of Hampton Roads is moving from their location in the Langley Community Center. A location has yet to be determined, but more information will be released when it becomes available.

tion, contact Master Sgt. Jose Perez at 764-1735 or the Equal Opportunity Ofﬁce at 764-5878.

Hispanic Heritage committee meetings The Hispanic Heritage committee meets the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 2 p.m. in the Langley bowling alley activities room. For more informa-

The Armed Services Blood Program Blood Drive will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Nov. 26 in the Langley Chapel Annex. Whole blood donors can donate every 57 days. Donations directly support troops overseas and hospital patients on Langley Air Force Base. For more information, contact Ralph Peters at Ralph. peters@med.navy.mil. Online appointments can also be scheduled at www.militaryblood.dod.mil.

African American Heritage Council Meetings The Langley African American Heritage Council meets the third Thursday of each month at 11:30 a.m. in the Enlisted Lounge. For more information, contact Master Sgt. Alvin Harris at 764-4410.

Shipment of classiﬁed cargo Langley personnel are reminded that in accordance with AFI 24-203, paragraph 5.13.1.3., Transportation Ofﬁcers (TO) must process all “CLASSIFIED” freight shipments for the base unless the TO establishes other arrangements. For more information, contact Ray Twine at ray.twine@langley.af.mil.

Langley Saddle Club vacancies The Langley Saddle Club, located by the Education Center across from the nature boardwalk, has a few vacancies and is still accepting applications for new members. While the Saddle Club is not afﬁliated with the Department of Defense, membership is open to active duty, retirees and civilians of all branches. Members will be given 10x10 lighted horse stalls with full-time feeders. Members will also get a tack room for storage, on-site trailer parking, access to the clubhouse and more. For more information, visit http://langleysaddleclub. weebly.com or contact langleysaddleclub@gmail.com or 879-6248.

Exchange ‘eReceipts’ The Langley Exchange has launched “eReceipts” for its customers, where shoppers can opt to have their receipts e-mailed to them, rather than receive a paper copy. Shoppers simply provide their e-mail address and phone number at checkout to sign up to receive “eReceipts.” For more information, contact the Langley Exchange at 766-1282.

NOVEMBER 1, 2013

• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force

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•

www.peninsulawarrior.com

Submit Eustis Community announcements to pw@militarynews.com

Daylight saving time Daylight saving time ends Nov. 3 at 2 a.m. Don’t forget to turn your clocks back one hour and check smoke detector batteries.

Free movies at the USO The Fort Eustis United Service Organization is offering the following free movies at Bldg. 833 on Monroe Avenue: ■ Family Movie Night – 7 p.m., Nov. 1, “Alvin and the Chipmunks: Alvin’s Thanksgiving Celebration” (G). Crafts will be provided and light refreshments will be served. ■ Movie Marathon – noon to 6 p.m., Nov. 9, “Batman Begins” (PG-13); noon to 6 p.m., Nov. 10, “The Dark Knight” (PG-13); and noon to 6 p.m., Nov. 11, “The Dark Knight Rises” (PG-13). Light refreshments will be served. Please RSVP on Facebook.com/USOHRCV/Events. For more information, call 878-2415.

Home Buying and Selling seminars The Fort Eustis Housing Referral Ofﬁce is sponsoring a Home Buying Seminar from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Nov. 5 and a Home Selling Seminar from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Nov. 7. Both seminars will take place at the Civil Engineer Division conference room in Bldg. 1407 on Washington Blvd. Guest speaker will include a realtor, mortgage lender, attorney and home inspector.The seminars are free and open to the public. Please RSVP at least three business days prior to attending the seminar of your choice. To register, call 8782977/5687/5579.

Hunter Safety Course The 733rd Force Support Division’s free Hunter Safety Course will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 10 inside Jacobs Theater. This course is mandatory for all hunters ages 12 and older. For more information, contact Joe Dumas at 878-2090.

‘Cash for Cans’ contest The 733rd Mission Support Group Environmental Element is hosting a “Cash for Cans” contest in conjunction with America Recycles Day Nov. 15. Organizations across the installation are invited to form teams to collect aluminum cans. The Environmental Element will pick up and redeem the cans for cash. Call 878-5210/7376 to schedule pick-ups on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays between 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Pick-ups can be scheduled up until the collection deadline at noon Nov. 29.Teams will be recognized and receive their cash awards at the Environmental, Safety and Occupational Health Council meeting at 10 a.m. Dec. 6. For more information, call 878-5210/7376.

Bridge replacement update Phase 1 construction work of the Fort Eustis Boulevard bridge was scheduled to be completed in October 2013. During demolition of the eastbound bridge, the contractor discovered underground utilities in conﬂict with the new bridge piers. The utility owners are working on moving their cables out of the way, but work on the bridge has slowed. Phase 1 is now expected to be completed in March 2014.

1-210th Avn. Regt. COR ceremony Holiday Rooms Program Applications for the annual Holiday Rooms Program are now available. Applications are available at 633rd Air Base Wing Public Affairs in Bldg. 705 on Washington Blvd in suite 147. Sponsored by the Virginia Peninsula Chamber of Commerce’s Military Affairs Council and local area innkeepers, the program features free hotel or motel rooms on the peninsula for immediate family members of Service members E-1 through E-6 from Dec. 23 to Dec. 26. The program is open to active-duty personnel from all services stationed at peninsula installations. Immediate family members include parents, in-laws, children, siblings and their children, and grandparents who live out of town. Service members’ families are responsible for all gratuities and incidental charges incurred. Applications must be completed in full with a supervisor’s signature and returned to 633rd Air Base Wing Public Affairs by Dec. 4. For more information,

Street Smart program The 633rd Air Base Wing Safety Office will host a “Street Smart” presentation Nov. 7 inside Jacobs Theater. “Street Smart” is an an interactive presentation showing effects of irresponsible behavior such as driving under the influence and not wearing seatbelts. The schedule is as follows: ■ 128th Aviation Brigade – 5:30 and 9:30 a.m. ■ 7th Sustainment Brigade – 1 p.m. For more information, call 501-8261/8230/8263. Federal benefits open season ■ Open Season – The 2013 Open Season for federal civilian appropriated fund employees will be held from Nov. 11 through Dec. 9. During this period, eligible employees can enroll, cancel or make changes to their health, dental, vision and flexible spending accounts. For information on federal health benefits plans, rates or additional resource materials, visit www.opm.gov. ■ Health Benefits Fair –The Open Season Health Benefits Fair will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 14 at the Army Transportation Museum, Bldg. 300 on Washington Blvd. Participating provider representatives will be available to answer questions and distribute plan brochures. For more information, Army employees can contact Nicolas Graham at the Civilian Employee Advisory Center at 878-2538. Air Force employees can contact Vonda Reid at the 633rd Force Support Squadron Personnel at 878-0661.

USO volunteers needed The Fort Eustis United Service Organization is seeking volunteers for the following shifts: ■ Monday -Thursday – 9 to 11 a.m., 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., 2 to 5 p.m., and 5 to 7 p.m. ■ Saturday and Sunday – noon to 2 p.m., 2 to 5 p.m., 5 to 7 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m. To volunteer, visit www.usohrcv.com, click on the “Show Support” tab and complete the application. For more information, call 878-2415.

The 1st Battalion, 210th Aviation Regiment will host a change of responsibility ceremony at 4 p.m. Nov. 15 at McClellan Fitness Center. Sgt. Maj. William L. Platt will relinquish responsibility to Sgt. Maj. Christopher L. Coolbaugh. RSVP to Margo Brown at 878-0110 or margo.l.brown.civ@mail.mil.

Army Community Service Army Community Service classes and workshops for November will include: ■ Baby and Me Play Group – 10 to 11 a.m. on Thursdays at Bldg. 501 on Madison Ave. ■ Credit Reporting, Scores and Debt Management – 9 to 10 a.m., Nov. 5 and 19. ■ Developing Your Financial Plan – 9 to 10 a.m., Nov. 12 and 26. ■ Effective Resume Writing – 9 a.m. to noon, Nov. 22. ■ Federal Employment – 10 a.m. to noon, Nov. 26. ■ Financial Readiness Training – 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Nov. 15. ■ Four Lenses Workshop – 1 to 3 p.m., Nov. 21. ■ Installation Volunteer Orientation – 10 to 11 a.m., Nov. 5. ■ Job Search Strategies – 10 to 11 a.m. on Mondays. ■ Managing Your Checking Account – 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., Nov. 21. ■ Play Mornings Play Group – 10 to 11:30 a.m. on Wednesdays. ■ Spouses Resilience Seminar – 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Nov. 18-21. ■ Volunteer Management for Family Readiness Group Leaders and Liaisons – 10 to 11:30 a.m., Nov. 14. Registration is required. Unless otherwise noted, classes and brieﬁngs will take place in Bldg. 650, Monroe Ave. For more information, call 878-3638.

Motorcycle rider courses The Experienced Riders Course (BRC-2) will take place from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 5 and 19 at the Fort Eustis motorcycle range. The BRC-2, offered to active-duty Service members, is for experienced riders who own a motorcycle (not a sport bike) and have completed the Beginner Rider’s Course (BRC). The Military Sport Bike Rider’s Course (MSRC) will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 6 and 20. This course is open to active-duty Service members who are experienced riders and own sport bikes, and have completed the BRC. Currently, the Beginner Rider’s Course is not offered on Fort Eustis; however, active-duty Service members can take the BRC at Fort Lee or Little Creek free of charge. Thomas Nelson Community College also offers the BRC; however, a fee is charged. To register for the BRC-2 or MSRC courses, email usaf.jble.633-abw.mbx.eustis-safety-office@mail.mil and include the following information: desired course date, ﬁrst and last name, last four digits of social security number, rank, age, branch of service, unit, and phone number. For more information, call 501-8261/8230/8263.

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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force

OutsideTheGate

•

NOVEMBER 1, 2013

Submit Outside The Gate announcements to pw1@militarynews.com

Free tall ship tours The “HNoMS Statsraad Lehmkuhl,” a 99-year-old Norwegian tall sailing ship, is scheduled to arrive in downtown Norfolk at 8 a.m. Nov. 7. The world’s largest threemasted barque is sailed by the Royal Norwegian Naval Academy’s ﬁrst year ofﬁcer cadets who are participating in leadership training and teambuilding. The public is invited aboard for free tours from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 8 -10. The ship will depart from Norfolk on Nov. 11. For more information about the visit or tours, call 4412345 or visit www.festevents.org.

Military Appreciation Day Military Appreciation Day will now take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 9 at the Virginia Zoo in Norfolk. Admission is free for all active-duty Service members, retirees, Department of Defense civilians, reserve and National Guard members, and family members with proper identiﬁcation. There will be children’s games, inﬂatable rides, face painting and clowns. For more information, call 764-5232 or visit www. usohrcv.com.

‘Give Kids the World’ 5K The “Give Kids the World” 5K will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. Nov. 9 at the Matteson Trail, 300 Butler Farm Rd. in Hampton. Registration starts at 8:30 a.m. and the entry fee is $10. Participants can run or walk then enjoy brunch and awards at the Candlewood Suites, 401 Butler Farm Road. For more information, visit www.gktw.org.

Virginia Living Museum ■ Frogs and Friends – Come out Nov. 9 for a day ﬁlled with amphibian-related exhibits, activities and programs. See rare and exotic amphibians including Poison Dart frogs, Cane toads and Crocodile newts. There will also be crafts, games and story time for children. Admission is free for members, $17 for non-member adults and $13 for children ages 3-12. ■ Wild Gifts for the Holidays – The Wild Things Museum Store features a collection of unusual and affordable nature-related items for all ages, including eco-friendly clothing, plush toys and stationary. The store will be open Nov. 1 through Dec. 23 during museum hours. ■ Oyster Roast – 3 to 7 p.m., Nov. 16 – The museum’s second annual Oyster Roast will feature all-you-can-eat raw and roasted oysters, clam chowder, seafood, Brunswick stew, dessert and beverages. Other activities will include live music, contests and rafﬂes. Admission is $40 in advance and $45 at the door. Tickets can be purchased at the museum or online at www.thevlm.org. The Virginia Living Museum is located at 524 J. Clyde Morris Blvd. in Newport News. Museum admission is $17 for adults, $13 for children and free for children ages two and younger. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday

through Saturday; and noon to 5 p.m., Sunday. For more info, call 595-9135 or visit www.thevlm.org.

Military Classic golf tournament Registration is open for the 15th annual Hampton Roads “Military Classic of the South Golf Tournament” scheduled for Nov. 11 at Kiskiack Golf Club, 8104 Club Dr. in Williamsburg. This event is open to the public and will kick-off at 7:30 a.m. for sign-in and breakfast. Teams of four will play in the “Captain’s Choice” format. the ﬁeld is limited to 144 players. The lowest-scoring team comprised of active-duty military members, retirees or civilians representing their unit or command, will receive a special trophy and prizes. The entry fee of $75 per player includes green fees, golf cart, beverages, practice range balls, breakfast and after-tournament cookout. The deadline for registration is Nov. 3 and early registration is encouraged. For more information or to register, contact Pete Hoyer at p.hoyer@verizon.net or 877-4022.

Electronics recycling In conjunction with America Recycles Day, residents and businesses can bring up to one pickup truck of electronic devices for recycling from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 16 at the York County Sports Complex at 4311 George Washington Memorial Highway in Yorktown. Safe and secure document shredding will also be available. Recyclable electronics include cell phones, circuit boards, computers, speakers, alarm clocks, DVD players, cords and wiring, fax machines, stereos, telephone equipment and televisions. The following items will not be accepted: units containing sludge or liquids, cassette tapes, compact ﬂuorescent light bulbs, household hazardous waste, large appliances, smoke alarms and detectors, and VHS tapes. For a complete list of acceptable electronics, visit www.askHRgreen.org.

Holiday parade volunteers needed Volunteers are needed to assist with the 15th annual Coliseum Central Holiday Parade scheduled for 9:30 a.m. to noon Nov. 23 in Hampton. One hundred twenty-ﬁve people are needed to assist set-up, clean-up, ﬂoat line-

up, balloons, communication and crowd control. To register, visit advancingconcepts@gmail.com. For more information, call 232-4819.

Peninsula Fine Arts Center ■ Day of the Dead celebration – 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov. 2. Peninsula Fine Arts Center invites the community to celebrate Day of the Dead with free art activities. “Dia de los Muertos” or the Day of the Dead is a Mexican celebration of family and friends who have passed away.The guest speaker is Jessica Lynam, Christopher Newport University Spanish professor, who will discuss the history and folk art traditions of preparing altars to remember loved ones.This event will take place during the center’s free-admission weekend, and guests can also view the “Nature Revealed” exhibit, featuring paintings and drawings of two Virginia artists.

Registration is open for the following fall art classes and workshops: ■ Clay Ornament Painting – 1 to 3:30 p.m., Nov. 23. Paint and decorate ceramic ornaments for holiday decorations or to give as gifts. All work will be kiln-fired for pickup later. Tuition includes a materials fee and all materials will be provided. The cost is $55 for members and $65 for non-members, and includes materials. ■ Exploring Encaustic – 10:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Nov. 2, and 1:15 to 3:30 p.m., Nov. 3. Learn how to use this antique wax-painting technique in mono-prints, sculpture and more. The cost is $100 for members and $120 for non-members. ■ Printmaking Workshop – 1:15 to 4:30 p.m., Nov. 3. Beginners will learn the art of linoleum block printing. Bring a reference photograph or picture plus a bag lunch. The cost is $75 for members and $85 for non-members and includes materials. ■ RakuWorkshop – 10 a.m. to noon, Nov. 9 or Dec. 7. Experience this dramatic firing technique firsthand by applying glaze to a handmade pot of your choice. One pot and one ornament will be provided. No experience is required. Participants are asked to wear fitted cotton clothing, completely covering the body. The cost is $50 for members and $60 for non-members. ■ ZengaArt – 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Nov. 7, 14 and 21. Explore Japanese-style calligraphy using bamboo brushes and imported rice paper, completing at least one painting per class. The cost is $80 for members and $90 for non-members. To register, call 596-8175 or for more information, visit www.pfac-va.org.

Junior Achievement volunteers Junior Achievement of Greater Hampton Roads is seeking volunteers. Volunteers teach students about money and ﬁnancial literacy using the JA Program Kit. Volunteers dedicate roughly 45 minutes a session to teaching children these concepts. For more information about the program, call Nikita Rodrigues at 455-950, Rachel Belote at 455-9504 or visit www.jahamptonroads.com.

Check out the Peninsula Warrior online at www.jble.af.mil

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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force

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Commander Shepard Blvd.

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NEW HOURS: Monday-Sunday 7:00am to 2:30pm

Wythe Creek Rd.

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Photos by Staff Sgt. Ciara Wymbs

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Alexandrea Smith, 633rd Logistics Readiness Squadron vehicle operator, prepares to fire an M-16 during a virtual live-fire training session at Fort Eustis, Oct. 28.The simulator offers immediate and cost-effective training, allowing Airmen to be qualified for deployments.

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ABOVE: U.S. Air Force Airmen from the 633rd Logistics Readiness Squadron observe Curt Storer, U.S. Army Support Training Division computer operator, demonstrate how to aim during simulated M-16 live-fire training at Fort Eustis, Oct. 28. The training keeps Airmen qualified for deployments while providing cost-effective training. LEFT: U.S. Air Force Airmen from the 633rd Logistics Readiness Squadron prepare to fire during a simulated live-fire training at Fort Eustis Oct. 28.The annual training is part of a new handson program for 633rd LRS Airmen, offering combat training in a controlled environment.

EVERY MORNING MY HUMAN SHAVES OFF HIS FACE FUR, HE’S FUNNY LIKE THAT. —TUCK adopted 05-04-11

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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force

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NOVEMBER 1, 2013 From left, Sgt. Maj. of the Army Raymond F. Chandler III, Lt. Gen. Robert B. Brown, retired Gen. Frederick M. Franks Jr., Gen. RobertW. Cone, Gen. Ray Odierno and retired Gen.William S. Wallace speak at a forum on Army leadership at the 2013 Association of the United States Army Annual Meeting and Exposition inWashington, D.C., Oct. 22.

NOMINATE A DESERVING MILITARY RETIREE OR VETERAN

Photo by Sgt. Mikki L. Sprenkle

$UP\ OHDGHUV µ'HYHORSLQJ HIIHFWLYH 1&2V LV HVVHQWLDO LQ FRPSOH[ ZRUOG¶ By Lisa A. Ferdinando ARMY NEWS SERVICE

GENE CRABTREE 2012 Still Serving Veteran of the Year They have served our country and are still serving our region by making significant contributions to the Hampton Roads community through their work, philanthropic and volunteer efforts. Help us recognize our retired and veteran military by nominating them for the 2013 Still Serving Awards. Deadline for nominations is November 3rd. Honorees will be recognized at a reception on December 4th at the Sheraton Norfolk Waterside Hotel and highlighted in our Still Serving Special Section published on December 5th.

Nominations can me made online at www.flagshipnews.com/stillserving SPONSORED BY:

As the U.S. Army looks toward the future, the most important aspect for the force is having noncommissioned ofﬁcers who understand global challenges and can effectively lead, said Army leaders at the 2013 Association of the United States Army Annual Meeting and Exposition in Washington, D.C., Oct. 22. “My number-one priority is developing adaptive leaders for a complex environment,” said Chief of Staff of the Army Gen. Ray Odierno. Odierno said good leadership, risk taking in an evolving world and creating a positive command climate are important elements for an effective force. It is not just the colonels and generals that need to effectively lead, he said. “We know platoons, squads and companies can truly impact things tactically, operationally and strategically, depending on the mission,” Odierno said. The Army is at a “distinct advantage” over other armies around the world because of the programs it put in place that developed such effective leaders, he said. “But we just can’t rest now on what we’ve done in the past,” said Odierno. “It’s time for us to look into the future.” The Army learned from Iraq that socio-economic and political situations are critical considerations when dealing with a country. The Army will have to deal with those issues in the future, “whether we like it or not,” he said.

“We have to understand what that means. We have to have programs that help develop our leaders to understand that,” Odierno said. Also speaking on the panel were Gen. Robert W. Cone, Army Training and Doctrine Command commanding general, Lt. Gen. Robert B. Brown, I Corps and Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., commanding general, and Sgt. Maj. of the Army Raymond F. Chandler III. Cone said Soldiers are effective on the battlefield, but now that the Army is transitioning away from combat, leaders need to know how to effectively manage in non-combat operations. He said Soldiers say a key element for development is for Army leaders to manage the talent of younger members and not micromanage. “This really resonates with this generation of leaders,” Cone said. “They want to be recognized for their unique talents to make sure we’re making the most of them.” Chandler said effective leadership from general officers creates the climate in which noncommissioned officers succeed. “Being an NCO in today’s Army is exciting. It’s challenging. It’s the most rewarding thing I think, other than seeing your kids grow up, that a Soldier can do,” said Chandler. “We have that opportunity because we have general officers ... and others who listen to our NCOs, value what they do and empower us each and every day to solve the Army’s problems as we move forward.”

NOVEMBER 1, 2013

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