Peninsula Warrior Aug. 18, 2012 Army Edition

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:DUULRU J O I N T August 17, 2012 Vol. 3, No. 32

B A S E

ARMY EDITION

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

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

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MCAHC rolls out APLSS recognition program — Page 9

TUG LIFE

Waterborne Soldiers train on the job — Page 10

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JTF-CS, DOD domestic response force train for worst-case scenario – Page 12 COMMAND General Welsh sworn in as Air Force chief of staff — Page 3

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:HOVK µKXPEOHG¶ WR VHUYH DV $LU )RUFH FKLHI RI VWDII By Tech. Sgt. Shawn J. Jones AIR FORCE PUBLIC AFFAIRS AGENCY

The Air Force chief of staff flag passed to the service’s 20th chief in a ceremony at Joint Base Andrews, Md., Aug. 10. Gen. Mark A. Welsh III, a 36-year Airman, stepped into the position, taking over for Gen. Norton Schwartz, who also retired from the Air Force during the ceremony. “Mark is respected throughout the Air Force for his exceptional leadership and ability to connect with Airmen,” Secretary of the Air Force Michael Donley said. Raised in an Air Force family, Welsh said he found a role model in his father, a decorated combat pilot. “Today, I think he’d be proud of me,” Welsh said. “And any day a kid can make his dad proud is a great day.” Welsh emphasized the need for Airmen to understand the importance of the other services in joint operations, but also said Airmen should not underestimate the combat capabilities of their own service in winning today’s fight. “No one else can bring what we bring to the fight, and any real warfighter knows that,” he said. “Don’t ever doubt yourself or this service. Welsh also addressed his stance on issues affecting the well-being of Airmen. “When it comes to Airman resiliency, suicide prevention, and sexual assault prevention and response, I believe you’re either part of the solution or you’re part of the problem,” he said. “There is no middle ground.” Welsh said the Air Force must shape the future and that will require innovative thinking and different approaches to problems, along with modernization. Welsh was nominated by the president May 10 and confirmed by the Senate on Aug. 2. In his previous position as the com-

Photo by Scott M. Ash

Photo by Senior Airman Christina Brownlow

Secretary of the Air Force Michael Donley swears in Gen. Mark A. Welsh III as the 20th Air Force chief of staff, assisted by Welsh's wife, Betty, during a ceremony at Joint Base Andrews, Md., Aug. 10.

Gen. Mark A. Welsh III addresses the audience after being sworn in as the 20th Air Force chief of staff.

“When I became a squadron commander, I felt excited. When I became a wing commander, I felt proud. When I became a major command commander, I felt privileged and a little bit old. Today when I was sworn in as chief of staff of the Air Force, I felt humbled to be given the honor of leading its incredible Airmen.” — Gen. Mark A. Welsh III recently named as the 20th Air Force chief of staff mander of U. S. Air Forces in Europe, he was in charge of Air Force activities in an area of operations covering nearly onefifth of the globe. Welsh, a 1976 graduate of the Air Force Academy, has served in numerous operational, command and staff positions, such as commandant of cadets at the U.S. Air Force Academy, vice commander of Air Education and Training Command and associate director for military affairs at the Central Intelligence Agency. “When I became a squadron commander, I felt excited. When I became a

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wing commander, I felt proud. When I became a major command commander, I felt privileged and a little bit old,” he said. “Today when I was sworn in as chief of staff of the Air Force, I felt humbled to be given the honor of leading its incredible Airmen.” His experience includes nearly 3,300 flying hours, most of which came in the A-10 Thunderbolt II and F-16 Fighting Falcon. As the ceremony ushered in a new chapter in Air Force history, it also served as the final chapter for Schwartz’s four years as the service’s senior uniformed leader and

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his more than 39 years of military service. Schwartz’s career began in 1973 after graduating from the Air Force Academy. He has logged more than 4,400 flying hours and participated in military operations in Vietnam, Cambodia and Iraq. “Anyone looking for an example of Air Force core values need look no further than Gen. Norty Schwartz,” Donley said. “Thank you for your lasting contribution to our Air Force and the character and quality of your service.” Defense Secretary Leon Panetta presented Schwartz with the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, which is awarded to Service members who perform exceptionally meritorious service in a position of great responsibility. The award citation highlighted his success in restoring excellence in the Air Force nuclear mission, his efforts to partner with joint and coalition teammates in support of operations worldwide, modernizing the Air Force’s air and space inventories and care for Airmen and families.

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F-22A Raptors from the 1st Fighter Wing, Joint Base Langley-Eustis, deployed to Kadena Air Base, Japan, on July 28.The F-22’s deployment is in support of the U.S. Pacific Commander’s security obligations in the western Pacific.The deployed unit will perform training under the direction of the 18thWing.

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F-22A Raptors from the 1st Fighter Wing, Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Va., deployed to Kadena Air Base, Japan, and arrived July 28 local time. Pacific Air Forces Theater Security Package deployments to the Asia-Pacific region signify a continued commitment to regional stability and security, while allowing units to train in the Pacific theater. F-22’s routinely deploy throughout the U.S. Pacific Command’s area of responsibility.

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The F-22 deployment to Kadena is in support of U.S. PACOM’s security obligations in the western Pacific, and the deployed unit will perform training under the direction of the 18th Wing. The United States routinely evaluates readiness and repositions forces as needed to ensure capabilities necessary to meet obligations in the Asia-Pacific region. These deployments demonstrate the continued U.S. commitment to fulfill security responsibilities throughout the western Pacific and to maintain peace in the region.

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93rd Signal Brigade welcomes new commander By Senior Airman Jason J. Brown

ington, D.C. on the Chief of Staff of the Army’s transition team and the Army Staff’s G3/5/7 LandWarNet Division. She said she and her husband, Col. Cameron Leiker, an armor officer assigned to Headquarters Army Training and Doctrine Command, are “excited to begin the next chapter in their lives” at Fort Eustis. “I look forward to serving with each of you, and will not let you down,” Biank said, closing her remarks. “Lightning warrior six, checking into the net. Lightning warriors – one team, one network!” Isaacson will move on to the Joint Staff’s J6 directorate in Washington, D.C., for his next assignment. The 93rd Sig. Bde. executes mission command of network operations and defense of the continental United States’ LandWarNet to enhance and integrate warfighting functions for operating and generating forces engaged in unified land operations. The brigade leads the transformation of legacy communications systems and seamless integration of follow-on forces into the Global Network Enterprise.

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The 93rd Signal Brigade welcomed Col. Maria Biank as its new commander during a change of command ceremony at Fort Eustis’ Jacobs Theater Aug. 13. Biank succeeds Col. Todd Isaacson as commander of the unit, which boasts nearly 1,700 military and civilian personnel. The brigade is subordinate to the 7th Signal Command (Theater), located at Fort Gordon, Ga. “I am humbled and honored as I stand before you this afternoon,” the new commander said. “Humbled because the mantle of command is a heavy responsibility, and one that I take to heart. Honored to be part of such a great brigade, with roots that spread back to the Second World War.” Biank graduated from The College of William and Mary in nearby Williamsburg, Va., in 1990, and accepted a commission as a second lieutenant in the Signal Corps through the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps program. She most recently served in Wash-

“I am humbled and honored as I stand before you this afternoon.” — Col. Maria Biank 93rd Signal Brigade commander

Photo by Staff Sgt. Ashley Hawkins

U.S. Army Col. Maria A. Biank, 93rd Signal Brigade commander, delivers her speech during the change of command ceremony at Fort Eustis, Aug. 13. The brigade is subordinate to the 7th Signal Command and boasts nearly 1,700 military and civilian personnel.

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AUGUST 17, 2012 Crawford Hall was dedicated to Robert Crawford in May 1979. From a young age, Crawford’s life was intertwined with the military, and he eventually flew for Air Transport Command of the U.S. Army Air Forces during World War II.

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Commissioned in 1916, Langley Air Force Base is the oldest air base in the United States, and has been used to immortalize prominent members in our history. “Langley Field was the first military base specifically designed to be an air base. All the big names in early aviation have a connection to Langley,” said David Bragg, Air Combat Command historical curator. “To travel the same streets and occupy the same buildings as the Air Force greats – it’s a big deal.” Nestled next to an F-22 simulator building across from USAF Hospital Langley sits Crawford Hall, an unassuming building whose name has a surprising history. Crawford Hall houses the U.S. Air Force Heritage of America Band, one of the original Army Air Corps bands, created by order of the Secretary of War on Oct. 1, 1941. In June 1946, after a short stay at Brooks Field, Texas, the band arrived at Langley. Staff Sgt. Christopher Cronsell, U.S. Air Force Heritage of America Band trumpeter, feels blessed to have a place to practice with such a historic name attached. “I feel deep personal pride when I think about working in Crawford Hall. Many incredible musician-Airmen have rehearsed within the walls of Crawford Hall,” he said. “To be a part of the elite community of professional musicians who choose to enter into active duty is a great honor.” Music is an old military tradition. Around the campfires during the Civil War, aboard ships at sea, in Service mem-

Editor's Note: Langley Air Force Base is steeped in rich, military history. The base is named after Samuel Pierpont Langley, a Massachusetts native born in 1834, who had a wide-ranging career, which included conducting studies of heavier-than-air flight. The base was commissioned in 1916 by the U.S. Army to be used as an aviation field and a site to conduct aeronautical experiments. This series focuses on the interesting history behind the names of various buildings and streets around Langley.

ber clubs and tents, the warriors of the armed forces joined in song. Each branch of service has a distinct and cherished song that instills pride in its members. Between World War I and II, Brig. Gen. Henry H. “Hap” Arnold recognized a need for a song to express the identity of Airmen, which would distinguish them from Soldiers. Arnold recommended holding a song competition with a monetary prize. Arnold and Maj. Gen. Oscar Westover found support from a publisher and aviation enthusiast named Bernarr MacFadden, head of a publishing empire. In 1938, MacFadden’s magazine Liberty sponsored a contest for a musical composition that would become the official Army Air Corps song. MacFadden announced the contest, and offered a $1000 prize, equaling roughly $16,275 today. The rules stated that the song must be simple, the range must be within the limits of an untrained voice and the pace consistent with a military tempo. SEE CRAWFORD PAGE 7

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CRAWFORD FROM PAGE 6 On July 18, 1939, Crawford offered to sing a song he had composed - but not written down - for judge Mildred Yount, who then made Crawford write down the words and notes on a blank music sheet. She dubbed the rough manuscript “The Army Air Corps Song.” A pilot himself, Crawford said he had written the song in two hours as he flew his private plane from New York to his home in Connecticut. Of the 757 scores submitted, and after more than a year of searching, Crawford’s score was selected by a committee composed mostly of wives of high-ranking Air Corps officers, just two days before the deadline. The song was officially introduced at the Cleveland Air Races on Sept. 2, 1939, where Crawford sang its first public rendition. The Air Corps did not have the budget to copyright and publish the song. However, it was produced commercially, and Crawford gave the Air Corps performance rights in perpetuity. Crawford’s life was intertwined with the military from a young age. He was born in Dawson City, Yukon, and spent his childhood in Fairbanks, Alaska. During World War I, he attempted to become a pilot in the United States Army Air Service, but was dismissed when he was discovered to be underage. He attended the Case Scientific Institute, and then enrolled in Princeton University, where he graduated in 1925. Crawford later studied and taught at the Juilliard School of Music. After learning how to fly an airplane in 1923, he flew around the United States in a small plane to concerts, where he was introduced as “The Flying Baritone.” During World War II, Crawford flew for the Air Transport Command of the U.S. Army Air Forces. From 1939 to 1941, Airmen performed the song at every opportunity. New cadets put the lyrics inside their service caps and sang them as they marched. Post exchanges were ordered to put the song on the jukeboxes and told to play it whenever someone had not paid for another song. When the Army Air Forces became the Air Force in 1947, the lyrics and title were changed to “Nothin’ll stop the U.S. Air Force.” In 1947, Crawford joined the University of Miami’s music faculty. He remained there for ten years, until he left to focus on composing. The first page of the score Crawford submitted to the selection committee in 1939 was carried to the surface of the moon on July 30, 1971, aboard the Apollo 15 “Falcon” lunar module by Col. David Scott and Lt. Col. James Irwin. The crew aboard the Falcon comprised the first and only all-Air Force Apollo crew, and arranged to take the page of sheet music with them as a tribute to Mr. Crawford and the U.S. Air Force. Crawford Hall was originally used as a helicopter simulation building before the U.S. Air Force Heritage of America Band relocated to Langley. Crawford Hall was dedicated to Robert Crawford May 31, 1979, and will continue to stand in honor of the father of the Air Force Song. “History is very important. Memorializations allow Airmen of today to have a connection with their heritage,” said Bragg. “Memorializations allow us all to be part of something bigger.”

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FeatureStory “From his first day to his last, General Schwartz has been a war-time chief of staff. His legacy will be felt for years to come.” — Secretary of the Air Force Michael Donley

CSAF, spouse recognized for distinguished service By Tech. Sgt. Shawn J. Jones AIR FORCE PUBLIC AFFAIRS AGENCY

Photos by Scott M. Ash

ABOVE: Suzie Schwartz, wife of Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Norton Schwartz, receives the Air Force Distinguished Public Service Award from Secretary of the Air Force Michael Donley in a ceremony at Joint Base Andrews, Md., Aug. 9. RIGHT: Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Norton Schwartz embraces his wife Suzie during a ceremony at Joint Base Andrews, Md., Aug. 9, 2012. Secretary of the Air Force Michael Donley recognized the two for their years of service to the Air Force and the nation.

During the final days of a 39-year career, the Air Force’s top Airman stood beside his wife as they were both recognized for their distinguished service in a modest ceremony before close colleagues and family members at Joint Base Andrews, Md., Aug. 9. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Norton Schwartz received the Distinguished Service Medal, which is awarded to Airmen for exceptionally meritorious service in a duty of great responsibility, from Secretary of the Air Force Michael Donley. “From his first day to his last, General Schwartz has been a war-time chief of staff,” Donley said. “His legacy will be felt for years to come.” Donley said theAir Force needed a leader who embodied its core values, and had the leadership and management skills to set the Air Force on the right course. “In all of these requirements, Norty fit the bill,” he said. Schwartz’s award citation referred to his success in overseeing the restoration

of excellence to the Air Force’s nuclear mission, providing counsel to the president and the secretary of defense, contributing to the development of the Air-Sea Battle concept, and devoting significant attention to Airmen and family programs. The chief of staff’s wife, Suzie, was also recognized for her efforts during her 32 years as a military spouse in bringing attention to the issues military families face. Donley presented her with the Air Force Distinguished Public Service Award. “To say that Suzie has been active and engaged ... well, that would be an understatement,” Donley said. “A more accurate description for Suzie is ‘a force of nature.’” One of her most prominent contributions to Air Force quality-of-life initiatives came when she attended a dignified transfer for fallen service members and saw a need for a dedicated location to provide support to families of the fallen. “Her commitment to quality-of-life programs and Air Force charities has set her apart as a role model for Air Force spouses,” Donley said. Schwartz offically retired Aug. 10.

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0&$+& UROOV RXW $3/66 FOLQLF UHFRJQLWLRQ SURJUDP By Marlon Martin MCDONALD ARMY HEALTH CENTER PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The McDonald Army Health Center at Fort Eustis, Va., has recently introduced an Army Provider Level Satisfaction Survey program designed to recognize clinics quarterly for exemplary behavior, resulting in on-thespot recognition for personnel. Clinics are eligible for a time-off award, based on the APLSS results on staff courtesy and helpfulness. The awards for all clinics are determined by using the following award scale: ■ 82.5 to 84.9 percent - personnel receive two hours off ■ 85.0 to 87.4 percent - personnel receive four hours off ■ 87.5 percent and above - personnel receive six hours off As a bonus, the clinic with the largest percentage improvement from the previous quarter will receive eight

hours of time off, and a crystal apple APLSS award to display in their clinic. All clinics qualifying for a time-off award will receive an APLSS certificate stating their percentage score and the amount of time off they will receive. The award applies to all personnel in the clinic, including civilian and military members. The time off must be coordinated with their supervisor. The program will recognize individuals for excellent performance, as well. Each deputy director will have a series of "checks" to award to civilian staff members for acts displaying excellence in customer service contributing to patient satisfaction. Service members will be awarded special apple lapel pins for similar acts. Four pins earn Service members a three-day pass, and six pins earn a four-day pass. The business card attached to the pin must be turned in to the health center commander for accountability.

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9 TOP: During a recent Army Provider Level Satisfaction Survey award ceremony, U.S. Army Col. Michael E. Hershman (left), McDonald Army Health Center commander, presented an "on-the-spot" $250 cash award to medical assistant Albert Durant (center) inside the health center at Fort Eustis, July 27. Hershman also awarded Beverly A. Ritz, a medical assistant in the Eye, Ears, Nose and Throat Clinic;Theodore Eppes, a Patient Safety representative; and Patricia Case, a medical assistant in Internal Medicine, for their excellent customer service support.

Photos by Marlon Martin

BOTTOM:Tamara D. Parker of the McDonald Army Health Center’s Internal Medicine clinic displays the team’s batch of crystal apple awards received through the health center’s Army Provider Level Satisfaction Survey recognition program at Fort Eustis, July 22. The program recognizes the health center’s clinics quarterly on their exemplary behaviors, resulting in on-the-spot recognition for personnel.

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AUGUST 17, 2012

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For more information about our on-time completion rates, the median loan debt incurred by students who complete a program and other important information, please visit our website at phoenix.edu/programs/gainful-employment.html While widely available, all programs may not be offered at all locations or in both online and on-campus formats. Please check with a University Enrollment Advisor. No Federal or Marine Corps endorsement of advertisers or sponsors is implied. University of Phoenix is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association (ncahlc.org). The University’s Central Administration is located at 1625 W. Fountainhead Pkwy., Tempe, AZ 85282. Online Campus: 3157 E. Elwood St., Phoenix, AZ 85034. The State Council of Higher Education for Virginia has certified University of Phoenix, Richmond Campus, to operate in Virginia. University of Phoenix, Richmond Campus, 6600 West Broad St., Ste. 200, Richmond, VA 23230. © 2012 University of Phoenix, Inc. All rights reserved. | MIL-01425

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AUGUST 17, 2012

AUGUST 17, 2012

• The Peninsula Warrior - Army

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-7) &6 '2' GRPHVWLF UHVSRQVH IRUFH WUDLQ IRU ZRUVW FDVH VFHQDULR By U.S. Navy Petty OfďŹ cer 1st Class Brian Dietrick JOINT TASK FORCE CIVIL SUPPORT PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Photo by U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Ashley Reed

A crew chief from the 214th Aviation Regiment conducts an aerial ďŹ re suppression mission using a Bambi Bucket during Exercise Vibrant Response 13 at Muskatatuck UrbanTraining Center, Ind.,Aug 2. ExerciseVibrant Response is a training event for the DCRF, which focused on Department of Defense support of civil authorities in a consequence management role.

Many Americans’ worst nightmare has just come true. A ďŹ ve-kiloton nuclear device was detonated in a major U.S. metropolis. The nation is under attack. Hundreds of thousands of people were killed - thousands more missing. That was the scenario for Joint Task Force Civil Support and the Defense Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear Response Force during Vibrant Response 13. Vibrant Response is an annual, national-level training exercise used by U.S. Northern Command, and led by U.S. Army North, to certify select military units’ abilities to conduct life-saving and lifesustaining operations. The exercise also tests the military’s ability to integrate with local, state and federal government agencies following a catastrophic CBRN incident. More than 9,000 Service members and civilians took part in the exercise from July 26 Aug. 14 at the Army’s urban disaster training area in Muscatatuck, Ind., as well as 10 other

training areas and airďŹ elds throughout southern Indiana and northern Kentucky. JTF-CS and more than 4,000 Service members and civilians of the Response Force participated in the ďŹ rst phase of Vibrant Response July 26 Aug. 4. Phase two of the exercise, which ended Aug. 14, involves certiďŹ cation of more than 4,500 additional U.S. Army North military responders who are responding to a separate scenario - detonation of three radiological-dispersal devices. Scattered throughout more than 36 locations within the continental United States, the Response Force is divided into deployable force packages designed to respond within set time periods following a catastrophic CBRN incident. The ďŹ rst force package, designed to respond to an incident within 24 hours of activation, is front loaded with various life-saving military assets, such as search and rescue and emergency medical treatment personnel and equipment. Follow-on forces provide more long-term logistical, engineering and medical support. Made

up of military units from m all branches of service, these forces must be ablle to integrate with not only National Guard uniits, but also civilian, federal, state and local respo onders as well. Still, JTF-CS and th he Response Force respond only at the requeest of a state governor, on approval of the secreetary of defense and the president, and always in n support of a lead federal agency, such as FEM MA. U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Jeff Mathis III, JTF-CS commander, said this ty ype of ďŹ eld exercise is vital for validating the D DCRF’s capability to respond to a catastrophic iincident, and be able to “meet the call of duty.â€? “This is a very laser-ffocused radiological response force that is thin nking about search and rescue, mass casualty d decontamination, medical triage and medical ev vacuation,â€? said Mathis. “I am conďŹ dent that if we are called for duty, our personnel will be ab ble to meet the point of impact and do those kin nds of things.â€? Equally important to v validating the Response Force’s life-saving capab bilities was the opportunity for JTF-CS to inteeract directly with other

federal, state and local level response agencies, such as FEMA, state National Guard units and local ďŹ rst responders. JTF-CS trains and plans to integrate seamlessly with these agencies before an incident occurs. That way, less times is spent on roles and responsibilities during a response and is instead focused on saving lives. “We’ve made huge strides in coordinating with our community of partners and synchronizing together,â€? said Mathis. “Otherwise, we wouldn’t be very effective. I’ve talked with the Federal Emergency Management Agency about exercise operations and our coordination will just continue to get better.â€? Training with agencies that JTF-CS would actually work and interact with during a catastrophic incident made Vibrant Response that much more valuable, according to Mathis. The ability to integrate resources quickly, such as communications systems, allows JTF-CS and the Response Force to begin life-saving operations faster. JTF-CS and other agencies can then use those shared experiences, to reďŹ ne future planning efforts if a real disaster were to occur.

Mathis also said the exercise scope was vast, simulating 400,000 casualties and 3 to 4 million evacuees in the scenario. Despite the scope, the Response Force maximized its resources to perform 82 life-saving and life-sustaining missions in support of the state-led response during the exercise. Military search and rescue teams decontaminated, triaged and evacuated more than 800 survivors in the ďŹ rst 48 hours of the simulated response - an effort that received praise from the local “incident commander.â€? “One of the great things about our military is when Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen and Marines are given a mission, they throw themselves into it,â€? said Mathis. “There is absolutely a dedication to do everything they can to get it right, and get the most training out of any exercise.â€? JTF-CS redeployed to Fort Eustis, Va., Aug. 4, but the training exercise continued until Aug. 13.

Photo by U.S. Army Sgt. Terence Ewing

Marines from the Chemical, Biological Incident Response Force use a cordless rotary saw to cut through a sheet of metal during a search and extraction operation, July 29. The CBRIF unit used high-powered tools and equipment to maneuver through four levels of a collapsing building and evacuate civilians during the training venue.

Photo by U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Tony Tolley

U.S. Air Force medical members assigned to the Expeditionary Medical Support carry a simulated injured patient from a U.S. Army HH-60M Blackhawk helicopter during a medical evacuation for at Contingency Operating Location Nighthawk on Camp Atterbury, Ind., July 30.

Photo by U.S. Army Sgt. Terence Ewing

A Marine assigned to the Chemical, Biological Incident Response Force hammers wooden bracing together to support a collapsing building, July 29.The CBIRF unit was responsible for decontaminating, treating and evacuating displaced civilians in the collapsed building during the training exercise.

“One of the great things about our military is when Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen and Marines are given a mission, they throw themselves into it. There is absolutely a dedication to do everything they can to get it right and get the most training out of any exercise.� — U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Jeff Mathis III (right) commander, Joint Task Force Civil Support

Photo by U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Tony Tolley

U.S.Army Sgt. Matthew Lei, assigned to the 565th Quartermaster Company, Fort Hood, Texas, unhooks cargo straps on a M1088 tractor truck at the Indiana National Guard Armory, Scottsburg, Ind., Aug 2.

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• The Peninsula Warrior - Army

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AUGUST 17, 2012

QG ,QWHOOLJHQFH 6TXDGURQ &$3 H[HUFLVH *,,(3 FDSDELOLWLHV By Staff Sgt. Meaghan E. M. Selki

The 192nd Intelligence Squadron works with the Civil Air Patrol during the Commonwealth Guardian exercise to fulďŹ ll a joint tasking utilizing Geospatial Information Interoperability Exploitation Portable technology.

VIRGINIA AIR GUARD PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The 192nd Intelligence Squadron from Langley Air Force Base worked with the Civil Air Patrol at Newport News Williamsburg International Airport during the Commonwealth Guardian exercise July 23, 2012, utilizing Geospatial Information Interoperability Exploitation Portable technology. Their objective was to provide Incident Awareness and Assessment to the adjutant general of Virginia and joint staff at the Joint Operations Center in Sandston, Va. During the exercise simulating extreme winter weather conditions, the JOC tasked the 192nd IS and CAP to provide damage assessments at six locations - two near Norton City, and four between Bristol and Montgomery, Va., along Interstate 81. Maj. Jim E. Byrd, CAP mission pilot, and 2nd Lt. Sanae S. Kenner, CAP mission observer, together with 192nd IS domestic operations planners, took off toward Bristol, Va., with GIIEP technology. While Byrd and Kenner focused on piloting and navigating the aircraft, a 192nd IS observer de-

Photo by Staff Sgt. Meaghan E. M. Selki

ployed the image and video capturing capability at speciďŹ c locations, transmitting the information to analysts on the ground. “CAP aircraft are specially equipped for communications, visual search and rescue, and are relatively slow-moving, which is conducive to clarity in imaging operations,â€? said Byrd. Meanwhile, back at the airport, a 192nd IS domestic operations planners received near real-time footage and communicated with the airborne team via Internet chat to clarify additional needs. Additionally, IAA analysts attached to the 192nd IS captured the footage and annotated the imagery to

ensure the data provided a clear assessment for senior leadership. Footage of the mission was also broadcast over the Internet to the JOC, allowing decision makers there to view affected areas in real-time. The ability to provide that coverage in an inclement weather event, or other natural disasters and emergency events, proves invaluable to senior leaders to assist in making decisions about where personnel and resources should be allocated. “This inter-agency partnership is a force multiplier that provides situational awareness to incident commanders so they can allocate resources appropriately and help

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ease the suffering of Virginia’s citizens during times of a disaster or loss of property,â€? said Col. Steven R. Swetnam, Virginia National Guard director of intelligence. The 192nd IS typically performs federal missions, delivering real-time, high-conďŹ dence intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance products and services to joint and coalition forces and other government agencies. However, during the exercise, members of the IS had the opportunity to exercise their ability to provide homeland defense, civil support and conduct missions with the Civil Air Patrol. “The Civil Air Patrol, as the non-combatant auxiliary of the United States Air Force, provides additional force multipliers for mission planners by utilizing CAP aircraft for geo-spatial imaging missions. CAP civilian crews are well-trained, non-paid volunteers, thus decreasing the cost of missions and utilizing local talent,â€? said Byrd. “Utilization of CAP aircraft makes perfect sense by making more resources available to military operations rather than over-tasking existing resources needed for more specialized missions,â€? he said.

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AUGUST 17, 2012

TUG FROM PAGE 10 LargeTug 805, Maj. Gen.Winfield Scott (right) tows Landing Craft Utility 2006 during a training exercise held at U.S. Coast Guard Training CenterYorktown, Aug. 3.The tug is one of the Army’s few active-duty tugboats. Photo by Sgt. Edwin Rodriguez

hold lines,” said Helmsderfer. What separates these deck hands from other boat crews is their operational knowledge and the huge machinery they use for towing. It is a dangerous and tedious job, but it is imperative they are proficient. “We have to know all vessel-handling procedures dealing with tow line handling, docking and undocking procedures for ocean tow or inland tow, whether or not to use synthetics, or chain bridles,” said Spc. Alexander Meese, a watercraft operator assigned to the tug. “When I am not outside, I am on the bridge pulling watch for four hours at a time, watching for other vessels, maintaining our position and charting maps.” The ‘deckies’ know that tying and unty-

ing lines is a day-to-day task done before (and while) the boat is underway. There are few things this crew has not seen, especially when it comes to training exercises. Whether it is a training environment or not, they demonstrated how serious this business is. “Line handling can be dangerous, because you can get caught between lines or the boat you are tugging. If you’re not paying attention, the lines can grab you and take you where you don’t want to go,” said Spc. Adam Kagnhieser, another deck hand for the tug. “Lines are also strong enough to take your finger off, which is why we don’t wear gloves; our fingers could get caught in the gloves as the lines take everything with them.” What I saw during training happens

every day for these men and women. It is not unusual to see Soldiers conducting real-world training, while simultaneously training marine deck officer students. The tugboat brings toughness to a new level for everyone aboard. “It is hard work, but I go home happy that I have this job. Physically it’s demanding, but it is something I take pride in,” said Spc. Amanda Kirkland, a watercraft engineer on board. “You have to be positive and motivated in this field.” It is certainly physically demanding – nothing is small or light on this boat. There is plenty of moving steel and synthetic parts on board that could hit you in the head, or take a limb at any given moment. However, the Soldiers on board the LT 805 are required to be highly proficient in the area of safety operations before they are allowed to step aboard the “beast.” “I can remember one time in Iraq, 2003, a line from a vessel snapped apart, and really scared the ‘you know what’ out of the crew,” said Staff Sgt. John Plake, senior boatswain aboard the large tug. “I have to keep them motivated daily because we all work in one of the most dangerous jobs in watercraft. I ensure they do their job safely and correctly.”

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A trip to the USCG Training Center in Yorktown, a 20-minute drive from Fort Eustis, will give you a taste of what a boat that size can do, and what kind of Soldiers it takes to handle the heavy-duty beast known as the Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott, LT 805. During a session at the training center, Chief Warrant Officer Joseph Helmsderfer, LT 805 skipper, decided to try a rarely used towing procedure. “The day before consisted of catch-andrelease moves, but today they will be challenged using the hip tow - towing another vessel from port or starboard side (left or right side of boat),” said Helmsderfer. The tow lines used to hold vessels are massive. There are two lines used to support inland or sea operations. The heavyduty cables can hold close to 400,000 pounds and are used to pull large vessels. For maneuverability, and towing smaller boats, synthetic tow lines are used, which can hold almost 300,000 pounds – stats well-known to the crew on board. “The blue synthetic lines are serious material. At any moment they can rip through steel. I have seen them blow right through panels, steel siding and bitts that

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MILITARY NEWSPAPERS OF VIRGINIA

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EustisCommunity Makeovers for military spouses Military spouses are invited to attend the “Most Beautiful You” event on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Post Exchange, Bldg. 1386, Lee Blvd. Activities will include a 30 minute makeover, hair style tips and full size product samples. For more information, call 887-0293.

Movies Under the Stars Come out and join us for a free showing of “Happy Feet” at the Movies Under the Stars series Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. on Murphy Field. Bring your lawn chairs, blankets, friends and family. Food and beverages will be available for purchase. Movie title is subject to change. For more information, call 878-2716.

Balfour Beatty Communities ■ Community Huddle – BBC residents are invited to attend a “town hall” meeting Wednesday from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Community Center. This is your opportunity to bring your questions, comments, and concerns to the table and have them addressed. ■ Family Bingo Night – Residents can enjoy an evening of pizza and bingo with family and friends Aug. 29 from 4 to 5 p.m. at the Community Center. Due to limited space, please call 328-0691 to make your reservations by Aug. 27. The Community Center is located at Bldg. 126, Madison Ave. For more information, call 328-0691.

Fit-to-Win office relocation Due to renovations at Anderson Field House, the Fit-to-Win office has temporarily relocated to McClellan Fitness Center, Bldg. 673, Monroe Ave., through Sept. 24. Operating hours will remain the same: Monday and Wednesday, 6 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; and Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The temporary office telephone number is 878-4987. For more information, email robert.ornelaz. ctr@mail.mil.

Summary Court Officer Maj. Chris Fuhriman, 128th Aviation Brigade, is detailed as the Summary Court Officer to secure and make proper disposition of the personal effects of Staff Sgt.Timothy M. Vastine. Anyone having knowledge of money or property due to the deceased or claims against the deceased estate, contact Fuhriman at (757) 878-4370.

Soldier and family readiness Soldier and Family Readiness (ACS) class-

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AUGUST 17, 2012

Submit Eustis Community announcements to pw@militarynews.com es and briefings for August will include: ■ Budgeting – Aug. 28; 9 to 10 a.m. Are you tired of living paycheck to paycheck? Need a financial “check-up?” We will teach you the basics of developing a written plan while setting goals for a successful financial future. ■ Car Buying Tips – Wednesday, 5:15 to 6:45 p.m. Come out and learn everything you need to know about buying a new or used car, financing and insurance. ■ Credit Reports – Tuesday and Thursday, 9 to 10 a.m. Are you looking to improve your credit score prior to making that big purchase? Need a starting point?This class covers everything that you need to know about credit reports and FICO scores. All attendees will receive a free FICO score and credit analysis. ■ Federal Employment Search – Thursday, 9 to 11:30 a.m. Instruction will include an overview of the federal employment system and step-by-step instructions on applying for federal positions. Participants will also have an opportunity to ask questions of a human resources specialist. ■ Financial Management – Aug. 24, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Learn the practical approach to financial management so that you can gain control over your finances and manage your money more effectively. The class will cover financial goal-setting, saving, credit, debt, and types of insurance. ■ Job Information Briefing – Monday, and Aug. 27; 10 to 11 a.m. Attendees will learn job search strategies including employer websites, online job boards and vacancy announcements. All classes and briefings will take place in Bldg. 650, Monroe Ave. For more information, call 878-3638.

Catholic education and inquiry ■ Catholic Religious Education Programs – Registration for all Catholic religious education programs (adults, youth, and children) is ongoing each Sunday through Sept. 2 in rooms 23 and 25 at the Regimental Memorial Chapel, Bldg. 923, Lee Blvd. Hours are 9 a.m. to noon. ■ Catholic Inquiry Orientation – Catholic Inquiry orientation for adults interested in learning more about Catholicism and how to prepare for Adult Confirmation is scheduled for Sept. 9, 2:30 p.m., at the chapel. For more information, call 878-1450, ext. 231.

Back-to-School Splash The Fort Eustis Aquatic Center will host a Back-to-School Splash at both the indoor and outdoor (club) pools Aug. 25 from noon to 4 p.m. Activities will include a raffle, water games, Dunk Tank, and prizes for relay races

and games winners. Admission is free for active-duty military; $2 for active-duty military family members; and $5 for all others. For more information, call 878-1090.

School and sport physical exams School and sport physical exams are available at McDonald Army Health Center’s Pediatric and Family Health clinics by appointment only. Appointments may be scheduled for Monday-Saturday through Sept. 15. Please call the Hampton Roads Appointment Center at (866) 645-4584 to schedule an appointment (up to 28 days in advance). For more information, visit http://mcdonald. narmc.amedd.army.mil.

Free sitter website The Department of Defense provides a free Internet sitter service for military families. The website finds in-home child care, nannies, tutors, elder care providers, pet sitters and other services in local communities. Active-duty members of all military branches, including activated National Guard and reserve members and their families, can receive a free membership to the service, saving an average of $120 a year. The program provides military families with instant access to caregiver profiles, background checks, pictures, references, reviews, a four-step screening process, and a specialized matching technology to select the right caregiver. For more information, visit www.sittercity. com/dod.

Range schedule Ranges, training areas and associated facilities are off limits to personnel not engaged in scheduled firing, operations or inspections unless clearance is obtained from the Range Control Fire Desk or a designated Range Control Technician. The Range Control office telephone number is 878-4412, ext. 226 or 878-3834, ext 234. The range operations schedule through Wednesday is: ■ Today – Ranges RD (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.); ■ Saturday – No Scheduled Ranges; ■ Sunday – No Scheduled Ranges; ■ Monday – Ranges RD, 1, 3 (7 a.m. to 4 p.m.); ■ Tuesday – Ranges RD, 2, 3 (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.); ■ Wednesday – Ranges RD, 1, 3 (7 a.m. to 4 p.m.). All personnel are required to check in and out with Range Control before going into or departing from any range or training area.

Jacobs Theater Schedule Friday, 7 p.m. NO SHOW Saturday, 4 p.m. Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Witness Protection (PG-13) A Wall Street investment banker who has been set up as the linchpin of his company’s mob-backed Ponzi scheme is relocated with his family to Aunt Madea’s southern home. Stars Tyler Perry, Eugene Levy, Romeo Miller, Denise Richards and Doris Roberts. Saturday, 7 p.m. Savages (R) Laguna Beach entrepreneurs Ben (Aaron Johnson), a peaceful and charitable Buddhist, and his closest friend Chon (Taylor Kitsch), a former Navy SEAL and ex-mercenary, run a lucrative, homegrown industry--raising some of the best marijuana ever developed. They also share a one-of-a-kind love with the extraordinary beauty Ophelia (Blake Lively). Life is idyllic in their Southern California town until the Mexican Baja Cartel moves in and demands that the trio partner with them. When the merciless head of the BC, Elena (Salma Hayek), and her brutal enforcer, Lado (Benicio Del Toro), underestimate the unbreakable bond among these three friends, Ben and Chon – with the reluctant, slippery assistance of a dirty DEA agent (JohnTravolta) – wage a seemingly unwinnable war against the cartel. Sunday, 2 p.m. NO SHOW Movie synopsis and show time information is available online at www.shopmyexchange. com/ReelTimeTheaters/MoviesEustis.htm.

AUGUST 17, 2012

• The Peninsula Warrior - Army

LAFBCommunity LaSalle Gate closed for six months The LaSalle Avenue Gate closed for roughly six months beginning Aug. 13 due to the construction of a newVisitor Center and guardhouse. Any traffic approaching from the downtown Hampton/Interstate-64A area will be diverted to the Durand, West [Armistead] or King Street gates. Non-identification card holders should go to the temporary Visitor Center near the entrance of the West Gate to get a temporary pass. For more information, call Police Services at (757) 764-7766.

5K Fun Run/Walk The Langley Air Force Ball Committee is hosting a 5K Fun Run/Walk to raise money for the 2012 Langley Air Force Ball.The run will be at the ACC Fitness Center Running Trail, Aug. 30. Preregistration is from Aug. 15 to 19 for $15. Race day registration will be $20. For more information, call Senior Master Sgt. Todd Klein at 757-764-5165.

WoundedWarrior Benefit The Wounded Warriors Benefit is scheduled for Aug. 18 at the White Oak Lodge, Hampton. The event will include live music, food raffles, auctions and more. Volunteers are needed. For more information, call Scott Pritchett at 757-329-2750.

End of Summer Bash The Langley Club is hosting the End of Summer Bash, Aug. 22 from 5 to 7 p.m.There is a $2 fee for members, and $10.95 for non-members. For more information, call the Langley Club at 757-766-1361.

School, sports physicals available The 633d Medical Group will be holding special School/Sports Physical Day Aug. 22. Enrolled beneficiaries can make appointments by calling the Hampton Roads Appointment Center at 1-866-MIL-HLTH, or by using TRICARE Online at www.tricareonline.com. These appointments will address specific needs for children enrolling in school and/or participating in sports programs. Information on Virginia school physical requirements can be found at www.doe.virginia.gov.

Women’s Equality 5K The Langley Equal Opportunity Office invites you to join the Women’s Equality Day 5K Fun Run/Walk on Aug. 24. This event is free, and there is no need to sign-up. Runners will meet at the Air Combat Command Gym trailhead at 7 a.m. Women’s Equality Day commemorates the passage of the 19th Amendment, which granted women the right to vote. This observance also calls attention to women’s continuing efforts to-

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Submit LAFB Community announcements to pw@militarynews.com ward full equality. If you have any questions, contact Master Sgt. Damaris Dones at 225-3656, or the Langley Equal Opportunity office at 574-5878.

Bowling league meeting The organizational meeting for the Friday Night Foursome League will be held in the meeting room of the Langley Bowling Center Aug. 24 at 6:30 pm. League bowls on Fridays at Langley Bowling Center. Spend your Fridays with us having fun bowling. For more information, call 850-4947.

Free bowling and pizza party In honor of Langley’s single Airmen, the Langley Chapel Single Airmen’s Ministry would like to invite any “Single Airmen” to attend a free Bowling and Pizza Party on Aug. 25 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Langley Bowling Center. Sign-up is required no later than Aug. 24. Contact Larry Blakely at 528-0455, or blakely2@cox.net.

MPF Customer Service closed The Military Personnel Flight Customer Service Office will be closed Aug. 31 for the ACC Family Day, and Sept. 3 for Labor Day. In order to assist customers, the MPF will extend customer service hours Aug. 27-30 from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. All normally provided services will be available during the extended hours. MPF Customer Service is located at 45 Nealy Avenue, Building 15, Wing A, Room 114. If you have any questions, please contact the MPF at (757) 764-2270, or DSN 574-2270.

Discounted tuition available Hampton University College of Continuing Education is offering discount tuition and no application fees for military and their dependents. Registration for the Fall I Session is till Oct. 5, and Fall II Session is between Oct. 15 and Dec. 14 for on-base, distant-learning and online courses. All courses are transferrable to the Community College of the Air Force degree. For more information, speak with a Hampton University representative in Room 120 at the Langley Education Center, or call 757-766-1369 or 757-727-5773.

Suicide PreventionWalk The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention is holding the seventh annual Out Of Darkness Suicide Prevention Walk at Mount Trashmore in Virginia Beach Saturday, Sept. 8 at 8:30 a.m. This is the community’s walk to promote good mental health, awarenness of the disease of depression; prevent the tragedy of suicide; and for some, it’s also an opportunity to remem-

ber loved ones lost. In case of severe weather, the walk will be held on Sept. 15. For more information, visit www.sos-walk.org, and sign up withThe Raptors, callTech. Sgt. Randy Redman at (757) 764-5701, or email randy.redman@langley.af.mil.

POW-MIA Run,Walk andVigil The 2012 JBLE POW-MIA run, walk and vigil is scheduled to begin Sept. 20 at 10 a.m. and end Sept. 21 at 10 a.m. The continuous event kicks off at the Shellbank Fitness Center, then travels with the POW-MIA flag along the JBLE perimeter before ending at the POW-MIA Memorial, on base. Conservative attire is encouraged for all participants. The designated time for walkers to carry the POW-MIA flag is 6 to 8 p.m. Both individuals and squadrons are welcome to participate. To register, visit https://einvitations.afit.edu/inv/ anim.cfm?i=123449&k=0363410D7F5E.

Adult Membership Appreciation The Langley Club will host comedian Andy Hendrickson for Adult Membership Appreciation Night, Sept. 27 from 7 to 9 p.m.

AGF Club Championship The A.G.F. Club is hosting a championship for all AGF members in good standing Sept. 29-30 at the Eaglewood Golf Course.There is a $25 entrance fee, and sign up ends Sept. 26. For more information, contact the Eaglewood Golf Course at 757-764-4547.

Tax Center volunteers needed The Langey Air Force Base Tax Center is looking for any retired Service members interested in volunteering with the program. Training will take place in late Fall or early Winter. Interested applicants should call the Legal Office at 757-764-3277 and ask for the Tax Center Volunteer Coordinator.

FSS pool openings The Langley Club Outdoor Pool is open, and its hours of operations are 1 p.m. until 6 p.m.,Thursday through Tuesday. The pool will be closed Wednesday. The Shellbank Fitness Center Outdoor Pool, located next to the Community Center, is currently open through Aug. 24. The hours of operation are noon until 6 p.m., Friday to Wednesday.The Pool is closedThursday. Additionally, the Shellbank Fitness Center Outdoor Pool hours will change Aug. 25 through 27. It will be open noon until 6 p.m., Friday through Sunday. From Aug. 31 until Sept. 3, the Shellbank Fitness Center Outdoor Pool will be open noon until 6 p.m., Friday through Monday.

Langley Theater Schedule Friday, 7 p.m. NO SHOW Saturday, 2 p.m. Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Witness Protection (PG-13) For years, George Needleman, the gentle CFO of a Wall Street investment bank, has been living with his head in the clouds. His frustrated second wife, Kate, has reached her limit taking care of his senile mother, Barbara. His teenage daughter, Cindy, is spoiled beyond hope and his seven-year-old son, Howie, wishes his father were around more. George is finally forced to wake up when he learns that his firm, Lockwise Industries, has been operating a mob-backed Ponzi scheme -- and he’s been set up as the fall guy. Saturday, 7 p.m. Savages (R) Laguna Beach entrepreneurs Ben (Aaron Johnson) and his closest friend Chon (Taylor Kitsch) run a lucrative, homegrown industry--raising some of the best marijuana ever developed. They also share a one-of-a-kind love with the extraordinary beauty Ophelia (Blake Lively). Life is idyllic in their Southern California town until the Mexican Baja Cartel moves in and demands that the trio partners with them. 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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Free Fire Truck Rodeo The Virginia State Firefighters Association, in conjunction with its 126th annual Conference and Expo, is hosting a fire truck rodeo Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. behind the Hampton Roads Convention Center near the Days Inn. This event is free and open to the public. The rodeo will feature firefighter driving skills and attention to safety. The convention center is located at 1610 Coliseum Dr., Hampton. For more information, visit www.vsfa.org.

City of Hampton photo contest

Summer Breeze Concert Series

Hampton residents and visitors are invited to participate in the “This is Hampton Virginia” photo contest by submitting their best photographs of the city.The deadline for submissions is Aug. 31. Weekly winners will receive a $25 gift certificate to a restaurant in Hampton. The grand prize is a “First from the Sea, First to the Stars” weekend getaway package that includes a two-night stay at the Embassy Suites Hampton Roads Hotel, Spa & Convention Center; two tickets to the Virginia Air & Space Center and Riverside Digital 3D IMAX Theater, Miss Hampton II Harbor Cruise, Hampton History Museum, and Hampton Carousel. Only one entry is allowed per person; participants must be 21 or older. For more information, visit http://visithampton.com/photo-contest.

The annual Merchants Square Summer Breeze Concert Series is taking place in the shopping and dining district adjacent to Colonial Williamsburg. Children’s entertainment featuring face painting, bubble-making and clowns is offered at 6:30 p.m. on Duke of Gloucester Street. The outdoor concerts are free and open to the public. Food and beverages, including carryout, are also available from Merchants Square’s nine restaurants. The remaining schedule is: ■ Wednesday – U.S. ArmyTRADOC Band, 7 to 8:30 p.m. ■ Aug. 29 – U.S. Air Force Rhythm in Blue Ensemble, 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Free admission to museums Blue Star Museums is a collaboration among the National Endowment of Arts, Blue Star Families, the Department of Defense and more than 1,500 museums across America to honor active-duty military from all branches of the service. Free admission is available through Sept. 3 for active-duty military and their family members (military ID cardholder and up to five family members). Local participating museums include the Mariner’s Museum, Colonial Williamsburg’s Bassett Hall, the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum, DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts Museum, and the Hermitage Museum and Gardens. For a complete listing and maps to help with visit planning, visit www.arts.gov/bluestarmuseums.

Free legal clinic for veterans The Old Dominion University Student Veterans Association will host a free Legal Clinic to assist military veterans on Sept. 15 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the ODU Virginia Beach Higher Education Center, 1881 University Drive. Separate presentations will focus on three areas of law: Department of Veterans Affairs disability compensation claims; the basics of starting a small business; and wills, trusts and estate planning. The clinic will also include free individual legal consultations. Please bring your DD Form 214, recent rating decisions and any other documentation that will help in evaluating your situation. Breakfast and lunch will be served; snacks will be available throughout the day. For more information about the free legal clinic, visit http://vavetslegalclinic.wordpress.com. To register, email Sarah Schauerte at scs@legalmeetspractical.com.

AUGUST 17, 2012

â&#x20AC;˘ The Peninsula Warriorp- Army

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(Clockwise from top left) 688th Rapid Port Opening Element Soldiers, Sgt. Devin Johnson, a shop foreman, Spc. Reuben Eldridge, tool-room clerk; Pfc. Bryan Lopez, Standard Army Maintenance System clerk, Cpl. Joshua Martin, shop ofďŹ ce noncommissioned ofďŹ cer in charge, and Sgt. Jeffrey Rouda, motor sergeant, display the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Golden Wrenchâ&#x20AC;? award at Fort Eustis, Aug. 6.The 688th RPOE won the award for their achievement as the 597th Transportation Brigadeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best maintenance program for thirdquarter 2012. Photo by Michelle Montieth

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• The Peninsula Warrior - Army

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AUGUST 17, 2012

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• The Peninsula Warrior - Army

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AUGUST 17, 2012

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