peninsula warrior march 1, 2013 army edition

CHARITY2013 AER Campaign

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ARMY EDITION

March 1, 2013Vol. 4, No. 8

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

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

‘Ammo dogs’to the rescue!Resolute Warriors run ASPto keep rounds in chambers

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2 www.peninsulawarrior.com • The Peninsula Warrior - Army • MARCH 1, 2013

MARCH 1, 2013 • The Peninsula Warrior - Army • www.peninsulawarrior.com 3

American Forces Press ServiceDEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

With major, across-the-board defense spending cutsscheduled to take effect March 1, Defense Secretary LeonE. Panetta issued a message to the Defense Departmentworkforce Feb. 20. Here is the secretary’s message:

For more than a year and a half, the president, theJoint Chiefs of Staff and I have repeatedly voiced ourdeep concerns over the half a trillion dollars in auto-matic across-the-board cuts that would be imposed un-der sequestration and the severe damage that would doboth to this department and to our national defense.

The administration continues to work with Congress toreach agreement on a balanced deficit reduction plan toavoid these cuts. Meanwhile, because another trigger forsequestration is approaching on March 1, the department’sleadership has begun extensive planning on how to imple-ment the required spending reductions. Those cuts will bemagnified because the department has been forced to op-erate under a six-month continuing resolution that has al-ready compelled us to take steps to reduce spending.

In the event of sequestration we will do everything wecan to be able to continue to perform our core mission ofproviding for the security of the United States, but thereis no mistaking that the rigid nature of the cuts forced

upon this department, and their scale, will result in a se-rious erosion of readiness across the force.

I have also been deeply concerned about the potentialdirect impact of sequestration on you and your families.We are doing everything possible to limit the worst effectson DoD personnel – but I regret that our flexibility withinthe law is extremely limited. The president has used his le-gal authority to exempt military personnel funding fromsequestration, but we have no legal authority to exemptcivilian personnel funding from reductions. As a result,should sequestration occur and continue for a substantialperiod, DoD will be forced to place the vast majority of itscivilian workforce on administrative furlough.

Today, I notified Congress that furloughs could occur

under sequestration. I can assure you that, if we haveto implement furloughs, all affected employees will beprovided at least 30 days’ notice prior to executing a fur-lough and your benefits will be protected to the maxi-mum extent possible. We also will work to ensure thatfurloughs are executed in a consistent and appropriatemanner, and we will also continue to engage in discus-sions with employee unions as appropriate.

Working with your component heads and supervisors,the department’s leaders will continue to keep you in-formed. As we deal with these difficult issues, I want tothank you for your patience, your hard work, and your con-tinued dedication to our mission of protecting the country.

Our most important asset at the department is ourworld-class personnel. You are fighting every day tokeep our country strong and secure, and rest assuredthat the leaders of this department will continue to fightwith you and for you.

Panetta issues a message toDOD workforce on sequestration

By Airman 1st Class R. Alex Durbin633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The 2013 Army Emergency Relief cam-paign is set to kick off at Fort Eustis March1, and continue through May 15.

The annual campaign raises money forthe Fort Eustis AER fund to help Soldiersin need throughout the year.

The AER fund is a non-profit, charitablefinancial assistance organization dedicatedto helping Soldiers in financial emergen-cies. Emergency funds are available for ac-tive duty and retired Soldiers, or NationalGuardsmen and reservists with 30 or moreconsecutive days of active duty service.

Established in 1942 in response to aneed for financial assistance by Soldiers

and their families during World War II,AER provides emergency financial assis-tance in the form of interest-free loans orgrants. In addition, Army Emergency Re-lief provides scholarships to dependentsof active duty and retired Soldiers, finan-cial support for wounded warriors and

surviving families of fallen Soldiers.The AER fund has assisted more than

3.2 million Soldiers and family membersfor a combined total of more than $1.4billion since it was founded. The fundprocessed 61,000 cases, providing morethan $70 million in no-interest loans andgrants in 2010 alone.

“The Army Emergency Relief helps Sol-diers in their families with everythingfrom vehicle repairs to medical expenses,”said Sgt. 1st Class Henry Walker, ArmyEmergency Fund campaign coordina-tor. “This program shows the Army caresabout its soldiers, and is willing to helpthem in their time of need.”

Even though the post’s fundraisinggoal was $200,000 in 2012, Walker said

more than $431,000 in aid was given toFort Eustis Soldiers.

The fund focuses on providing easy,flexible donation methods. Each unit willhave an AER representative to ensureeach Soldier is afforded the opportuni-ty to donate with ease. Unit representa-tives will be assigned and trained to an-swer any questions by March 1.

Like the Combined Federal Campaign,Service members and civilian employeescan donate to AER with a one-time dona-tion of a chosen amount, or can choose toset up a monthly allotment.

“We want to give each Soldier thechance to contribute,” said Walker. “Do-nations benefit your fellow Soldiers, andyou never know when you may need it.”

TopStories

For more information on Army Emergency Relief or to apply for assistance, visit www.aerhq.org

“In the event of sequestration we will do ev-erything we can to be able to continue to performour core mission of providing for the security ofthe United States, but there is no mistaking thatthe rigid nature of the cuts forced upon this de-partment, and their scale, will result in a seriouserosion of readiness across the force.”


By Tech. Sgt. April Wickes633 AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Every day, the men and women of theU.S. Air Force are fighting a war using ahigh-tech weapons system without real-izing it. It’s a weapons system that needsto be protected at all cost, 24 hours a day,seven days a week.

“Our network is just like any otherweapon,” said U.S. Air Force Master Sgt.Scott A. Wagonblott, 633rd Communi-cations Squadron wing information as-surance manager. “We can fight warsthrough information technology and wecan be attacked through it as well.”

The information assurance office playsa role in protecting the network, but theycan’t do it alone.

“We are the protectors of the domain;we provide the standards, we give guid-ance and direction, we enforce that guid-ance and direction, but we are only asstrong as our weakest link,” said Wagon-blott. “If we have one or two people whodon’t take it seriously, it’s those one or

two who will cause the weapons systemto fail. Information assurance has to be in-valuable to each person.”

According to Wagonblott, informationassurance is the all-encompassing pro-tection of unclassified and classified dataon all computer networks. It can be bro-ken down into three primary elements or“IA core values:” confidentiality, integrityand availability.

■ Confidentiality – Securing and protect-ing our data from unauthorized means.

■ Integrity – Making sure informationis always accurate; that nothing has beenchanged or modified.

■ Availability – Making sure informa-tion and resources are accessible whenthey’re needed.

The IA core values can’t work withoutthe adhesive that holds them together, au-thentication and non-repudiation, said U.S.Air Force 2nd Lt. Johnathan L. Rhodes,633rd Communications Squadron officer incharge of wing information assurance.

It takes IA to fight a war

SEE IA PAGE 17

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

In 2012, the United States suffered morethan 450 weather-related fatalities andnearly 2,600 injuries. Images of “Super-storm Sandy” and the recent blizzard inthe northeast, which killed nearly 20 peo-ple, are still fresh in the minds of Ameri-cans effected by Mother Nature’s wrath.

We cannot prevent severe weather, butwe can prepare for the worst and knowwhat to do when the going gets rough.

March 3-9, 2013 is National SevereWeather Preparedness Week, hosted by theFederal Emergency Management Agen-cy (FEMA) and the National Oceanic andAtmosphere Administration (NOAA) andemphasizes the need for individuals, fam-ilies, businesses and nonprofits to preparefor severe weather.

One of the most significant severeweather threats are tornadoes. ManyAmericans associate tornadoes solelywith the flat expanse of the Great Plainsor the Midwest. Historically however,every state in the union has experiencedtornadoes, with 46 states reporting aconfirmed tornado in 2012.

Nationwide, there were 936 tornadoesreported in 2012, with 206 in April alone.

Property and crop damage from torna-does in 2012 was estimated at $1.6 billion.

Even more of an immediate threat inthe Hampton Roads area are hurricanes,which carry the potential to cause bil-lions of dollars in damage, as well as life-threatening flood and wind damage, in-cluding flying debris.

Between 1970 and 1999, more peoplelost their lives from freshwater inlandflooding associated with tropical cyclonesthan from any other weather hazard relat-ed to such storms.

Photo courtesy U.S. Air Force

According to Mark Junghans, 733rd Mission Support Division emergency management chief,

it is important to have a hurricane preparedness plan in place. Do not wait until a hurricane

threatens Hampton Roads to develop a plan for survival.

SEE WEATHER PAGE 7

Many Americans associate thethreat of tornadoes solely with the

flat expanse of the Great Plainsor the Midwest U.S. Historicallyhowever, every state in the unionhas experienced tornadoes, with

46 states reporting a confirmed tor-nado in 2012.

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In the event of a hurricane, tornadoor severe weather event, planning andpreparation is the best way to ensure youand your family’s safety. Ensure that youknow about your surroundings and riskfor specific weather by having multiplesources for weather alerts.

Mark Junghans, the 733rd Mission Sup-port Division emergency managementchief, recommends the following steps inpreparing for weather’s worst:

■ Have an emergency plan in place, andknow what to do before severe weatherstrikes. Exercise the plan with your fam-ily and post it in your home where visi-tors can see it. When tailoring your plans,consider working with others to createnetworks of neighbors, relatives, friendsand co-workers who will assist each oth-er in an emergency.

■ Discuss your needs and responsibil-ities in the network and how you can as-sist each other with communication, careof children, pets, and specific needs likethe operation of durable medical equip-ment or how to inform someone withhearing loss.

■ Identify an appropriate shelter in yourhome, neighborhood and community

ahead of time. Share this with your neigh-bors. Learn how to strengthen your homeand business against severe weather. Passthis information on at community gather-ings, local service organizations or faith-based meetings.

■ Find out from local governmentemergency management how you willbe notified for each kind of disaster and

sign up for additional alerts through so-cial media and local news. Understandthese local warning systems and signalsand share your knowledge with your co-workers and friends. Email these resourc-es to your friends or post them to your so-cial media account.

■ Build an emergency kit. This kit shouldcontain first aid and survival items, such

as water, food, a battery-powered or hand-crank radio, a NOAA Weather Radio withextra batteries, flashlights, first aid supplies,and more. For a list of supplies to build acomprehensive kit, visit www.ready.gov/basic-supplies-kit.

Junghans said the most importantthing to do is to be engaged and developa preparedness process.

For more information on disaster preparedness, check out these resources:• Be Ready Air Force: http://www.beready.af.mil• Ready Army: http://www.acsim.army.mil/readyarmy/ra_kids.htm• U.S. Army Public Health Command’s Emergency Preparedness & Response Website: http://phc.amedd.army.mil/

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er/index.shtml• NOAA Weather-Ready Nation Website: http://www.nws.noaa.gov/com/weatherreadynation• VirginiaTornado History: http://www.vaemergency.gov/news/history/tornado• Ready Virginia: http://www.vaemergency.gov/ReadyVirginia and the Ready Virginia App. The Ready Virginia mobile app,

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• Ready Hampton Roads: http://readyhamptonroads.org/Resources/Home.aspx• FEMA’s Ready.gov Website: http://www.ready.gov/severe-weather

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FeatureStory

By Deveney WallJOINTTASK FORCE-CIVIL SUPPORT PUBLIC AFFAIRS

One of the original members of theTuskegee Airmen visited Joint TaskForce-Civil Support here Feb. 22, to dis-cuss the significant role the all-black unitplayed in World War II despite serving ina segregated military.

Retired Air Force Master Sgt. Ezra Hill, aNewport News, Va., native, spoke to morethan 120 members of JTF-CS about howthe Airmen were given an opportunity tocreate the first black pilot program.

By the end of the war, 992 men hadgraduated from Negro Air Corps pilottraining at Tuskegee, Ala.; 450 were sentoverseas for combat assignment.

During the same period, about 150black pilots lost their lives while in train-ing accidents or on combat flights, ac-cording to the National Museum of theU.S. Air Force’s website.

“[They] had to fight the war - they werein the military, but they didn’t have to in-tegrate,” said Hill.

The visit was part of a command-wide Black History Month recognitionto showcase the significant contributionsAfrican-Americans have made in UnitedStates history, including the acceptance ofand contributions by African-Americansin the military.

Hill spoke to the group on how the blackpilot program began as a test program tohave black college students undergo aca-demics referred to as the “Tuskegee Exper-iment,” named for the program’s inceptionat Alabama’s historically-black TuskegeeInstitute. Tuskegee’s 99th Fighter Squadronbecame the first squadron of black pilots toface combat in World War II.

Though the airmen were trained to fly,the “young Negroes were still not flying af-ter Pearl Harbor,” Hill said. Meanwhile, theGerman Luftwaffe destroyed between “50to 60 percent” of allied bombers daily overthe skies in Europe, mostly because thebombers lacked fighter plane protection.

Until American black fighter squadronsentered the war in Europe, the German

Luftwaffe “ruled the skies,” said Hill.“Just think – of 100 bombers, 60 were

coming back shot up,” he recalled. “That’s600 pilots and crew lost in one mission.”

Initially, the Tuskegee Airmen were giv-en a chance to prove themselves in combatover Pantelleria, an island near Sicily, Italy,on June 2, 1943. Three additional black airunits – the 100th, 301st, and 302nd Fighter

Squadrons – joined the 99th in Italy in1944 to form the 332nd Fighter Group. The332nd became known as the “Red Tails”because of the distinctive tail markings ontheir aircraft. The Red Tails flew bomberescort missions and engaged in air combatas far north as Berlin.

Shortly after the war, U.S. President HarryS. Truman signed an executive order to end

military segregation. This, in turn, began afootprint into progressions that eventuallyled to the civil rights movement in the U.S.

In short, Hill said African-American Ser-vice members fought “a war after the war”to help turn the tide on civil rights follow-ing World War II, including the integrationof black troops into the military.

“That’s what we fought for,” said Hill.“We want to be called one thing - ‘Ameri-can.’ We’ve been called many things, hadmany names, but we’re Americans first.”

Hill followed the visit with a book sign-ing session for JTF-CS staff. He penned“The Black Red Tail Angels: The Story ofA Tuskegee Airman and the Aviators,”published in 2007.

Photos by U.S. Navy MCS1 Class Brian Dietrick

The Joint Task Force-Civil Support Multicultural Committee poses for a group photo with Ezra Hill (center) at a Black History Month

celebration at Fort Eustis, Feb. 22. Hill, a retired U.S.Air Force master sergeant, shared his experiences as aTuskegee Airman with more

than 120 members of JTF-CS at the event.

“We want to be called one thing – ‘American.’ We’ve been calledmany things, had many names, but we’re Americans first.”

— Retired Air Force Master Sgt. Ezra HillNewport News native and former Tuskegee Airman


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

According to the World Health Organization, the preva-lence of allergic diseases has been increasing for more than50 years in the industrialized world, to include America.

Luckily for patients at U.S. Air Force Hospital Lang-ley, Va., the allergy clinic staff provides the necessarycare to ensure patients can cope with, or even movepast, their allergies.

To meet the ever-increas-ing demand for relief, the hos-pital acquired an allergist lastDecember. By doing so, aller-gy clinic staff members hopeto provide care to more people,said Senior Airman CatherineSettles, 633rd Medical Groupaerospace medical technician.

“Now that we have an al-lergist, we can see more pa-tients,” said Settles. “Patients with complex allergy is-sues can be seen here instead of at other hospitals.”

Having an allergist on hand gives the clinic the abilityto diagnose patients on-site, which expedites treatment.

“Before December, we saw roughly 20 to 30 patientsa week,” said Settles. “With the addition of an allergistthis year, we see approximately 40 to 50 patients, and wehope to see more.”

Photo by Airman 1st Class Austin Harvill

Senior Airman Catherine Settles, 633rd Medical Group aero-

space medical technician, numbers a baby’s back to record

which allergen will be applied for a skin prick test, Feb. 21,

at U.S.Air Force Hospital Langley.The allergy clinic also con-

ducts skin patch and oral challenge tests in order to find a

patient’s allergies.

Allergy clinic‘breaks out’with new doctor

SEE ALLERGY PAGE 11

Air Force Lt. Col.Teresa Nesselroad,

633rd MDGallergist, joinedU.S. Air Force

Hospital Langleyin December.

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By Staff Sgt. Wesley Farnsworth633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

No matter if they’re flying high inthe skies, turning a wrench on theflight line or providing parts and fuel,Langley’s Airmen continually provethey are among the best.

Maintainers in the 1st and 192dFighter Wings, along with members ofthe 633rd Logistics Readiness Squad-ron, were evaluated by Air CombatCommand’s Logistics ComplianceAssessment Program team Feb. 8-13.LCAP assesses logistics processes andregulatory compliance while Airmencarry out their day-to-day missions.

“It ensures our personnel are accom-plishing their missions in a safe, com-pliant and repeatable manner,” saidChief Master Sgt. Darren Preiss, 1stAircraft Maintenance Squadron chief.

A score of 80 percent or greater isrequired to pass an LCAP, which isconsidered the toughest evaluationmaintainers and logisticians can face.

“The fighter wing received an over-

all 91.29 percent ‘Excellent’ rating,with the 1st Maintenance Group earn-ing a score of 91.44, the highest scoreof the last 58 maintenance group in-spections,” Preiss said. “We were toldit was ‘the best score the team has giv-en in over three years.’”

The 633rd LRS received an overalloutstanding score of 95.09 during theinspection, the best score for a LRS inover a year and half.

Photo by Master Sgt. Carlos J. Claudio

Tech. Sgt. Rachel Chambers, 192nd Fighter Wing Jet Engine Intermediate Maintenance jet pro-

pulsion technician, carefully inspects F-22 engine connector cables Feb. 10 in preparation for a

Logistics ComplianceAssessment Program evaluation.The LCAP provides leadership with an as-

sessment of the unit's ability to perform key logistics processes in a safe, standardized, repeat-

able and technically compliant manner.SEE LCAP PAGE 11

“The fighter wing received anoverall 91.29 percent ‘Excellent’rating, with the 1st MaintenanceGroup earning a score of 91.44,the highest score of the last 58maintenance group inspections.”— Chief Master Sgt. Darren Preiss

1st Aircraft MaintenanceSquadron chief

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The job of the AMXS is to produce combat ready air-craft. Maj. Carl Wilson, 1st AMXS commander, overseesmore than 350 Airmen who make that happen.

“This inspection just showcased how we perform on aday-to-day basis,” Wilson said. “I’m extremely proud ofthe Airmen in my unit; they proved they are best in thecombat Air Forces.”

Now that they’ve taken the time to reflect on their ac-complishment, the maintenance group and their partnersin LRS will continue to move forward and ensure they areready to perform at moment’s notice, said Wilson.

“I’m very honored to work with and lead such a greatgroup of professionals,” said Wilson. “The group here isthe most motivated and hardworking group of peopleI’ve worked with in my 24 years in the Air Force, andthey continue to make me proud on a daily basis.”

Preiss echoed Wilson’s feelings.“Our world is never idle; we’re always looking at the

next challenge,” said Preiss. “Make no mistake – we arealways ready to fly, fight and win!”

The influx of patients comes from within the hospi-tal since primary care managers refer them to the allergyclinic after an initial diagnosis.

Once they reach the clinic, Air Force Lt. Col. TeresaNesselroad, 633rd MDG allergist, performs further diag-noses and determines the cause of discomfort.

“We get a full history of the patient to find a potential trig-ger,” said Nesselroad. “Afterwards, we test a wide range ofallergens until we see a reaction.”

The staff conducts skin patch, skin prick and oral chal-lenge tests using airborne, venom or food allergens. Tech-nicians record the reactions, then Nesselroad consults thepatient and provides advice and treatment measures toensure the patient can cope with their allergies.

To be seen by allergy clinic personnel, Nesselroad ad-vises potential patients to visit their PCM first before try-ing to schedule an appointment with the clinic.

Nesselroad and Settles both expressed a sense of ac-complishment in finding the source of discomfort fortheir patients. If you feel you might be suffering from al-lergies, rest assured the allergy clinic staff will do theirbest to keep you breathing easy all year long.

LCAP FROM PAGE 10

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By Senior Airman Teresa Aber633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The noise of metal grinding metaloverwhelms the room. On one side ofthe room, water bubbles in a machine;sparks fly on the other. With such seem-ing chaos, it’s hard to believe many of uspass this place on our daily commute.

In the 1st Maintenance Squadron’sMetals Technology shop, 10 of Langley’sAirmen can be found welding metal,manufacturing parts for F-22ARaptors orrepairing just about any type of metal thathas been torn or broken on base.

“A lot of shops know us as the ‘lastchance shop,’” said U.S. Air Force StaffSgt. Raymond Russell, 1st MXS Met-als Technology aircraft metals technol-ogist. “If we can’t fix it, it most likelycan’t be fixed.”

When the T-38 Talons came to Lang-ley, Metals Technology manufactured24 different fixtures and over 100,000tools to be used on the aircraft for reg-ular maintenance. According to MasterSgt. Daniel Davis, 1st MXS Metals Tech-nology shop chief, the small shop mustpossess keen characteristics to be able toaccomplish so much for the base.

“We have to be very detailed and fo-cused on quality,” said Davis. “Beingpart of such a small shop challenges usto stay focused on quality and safety.Accomplishing the mission given oursize gives us a great sense of pride.”

While Metals Technology shines whenrepairing aircraft equipment, their job en-compasses much more. Metals technolo-gists at Langley have also worked on airconditioning units, tire cages and hospi-tal construction supplies, said Davis.

“We work with engineers quite oftento manufacture things for the F-22s thathave to be very precise and specific,” saidDavis. “Our job never gets boring be-cause people also come to us with thingsthat are broken that may require a littlebit of creativity to figure out how to fix.”

In a job involving such a wide variety ofequipment, precision and attention to de-tail play large roles in quality assurance.

“We can manufacture just about any-thing,” said Russell. “But if we make ascrew just one-thousandth of an inch

too bequip

Incal skhardAir Fto loccompon tras tim

“Ththenplacewhenthingcompmentone f

Medevetouchthereent toty offectiv

Metals Tec

ABOVE: U.S.Air ForceAirman 1st Class

Spencer Chambers, 1st Maintenance

Squadron MetalsTechnology aircraft met-

als technologist, uses a machine to punch

a hole in a piece of metal. In this shop,

there is always something new or differ-

ent to work on, giving theseAirmen plen-

ty of chances to get creative, while cost-ef-

fectively supporting the Langley mission.

RIGHT: U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Raymond

Russell, 1st Maintenance Squadron Met-

alsTechnology aircraft metals technol-

ogist, welds metal sheets together at

Langley Air Force Base, Feb. 19. Metals

technology requires precision and atten-

tion to detail to accomplish the mission.

Photos by Senior Airman Teresa Aber

U.S.Air Force Staff Sgt. Raymond Russell, 1st Maintenance Squadron MetalsTechnology air-

craft metals technologist, selects the proper size tool for a piece of equipment at Langley Air

Force Base, Feb. 19. Metals technologists at Langley have also worked on air conditioning

units, tire cages and even supplies for hospital construction.

Interested in learning moapplication on a cell phone toIt will open a browser and nav

big or too small, that whole piece ofpment is at risk of failing.”addition to perfecting their techni-

kills, metals technologists also workto reduce costs for Langley and the

Force. By not having to contract outcal civilian welding and machiningpanies, the Air Force saves moneyransporting the equipment, as wellme and resources on contracts.here are a lot of things that break,get thrown away and have to be re-

ed,” said Russell. “People are thrilledn they learn they can bring thosegs to us and instead of having topletely replace the piece of equip-t, we can pretty much rebuild the oldfrom the ground up.”etals technologists encompass highlyloped mechanical skills with a littleh of artistic capabilities. In this shop,e’s always something new or differ-o work on, giving these Airmen plen-chances to get creative, while cost-ef-

vely supporting the Langley mission.

hnology

Photo by Senior Airman Teresa Aber

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Chase Whaley, 1st

Maintenance Squadron Metals Technology

aircraft metals technologist, uses a saw to cut

metal at Langley Air Force Base, Feb. 19. The

MetalsTech shop is known as the “last chance

shop” because equipment is taken here to be

repaired as a final effort.

ore? Use a barcode readerscan the code on the left.

vigate to the associated link.

“If we can’t fix it, it mostlikely can’t be fixed.”

– Staff Sgt. Raymond Russell

U.S.Air Force Staff Sgt. Raymond Russell, 1st

Maintenance Squadron MetalsTechnology air-

craft metals technologist, welds metal sheets

together at Langley Air Force Base, Feb. 19.


By Sgt. Edwin Rodriguez7TH SUSTAINMENT BRIGADE PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Before the wars in Iraq and Afghani-stan, large numbers of U.S. Army ammu-nition specialists operated ammunitionsupply points in garrison and overseas incombat zones downrange.

Times have changed, and now a groupof Resolute Warriors, in charge of the FortEustis ASP, are the only active duty unitactively managing this specialty.

Twelve Soldiers from the ammunitionmanagement section assigned to the 7thSustainment Brigade have operated thepost’s ASP since July 2012, where theywill remain until relieved by civiliancontractors.

Assigning the Soldiers to man the ASPcame via a crucial decision made lastsummer: close the ASP, or find somebody

to keep it open as soon as possible.“[Army Support Activity] charged us

with keeping the ammunition supplypoint open,” said Chief Warrant OfficerJoseph Swartout, an ammunition tech-nician assigned to Special Troops Bat-talion’s Headquarters & HeadquartersCompany. “They said they could eithershut it down – which would impact ev-ery Army unit in the tidewater region –or we could use our ammunition special-ists to keep it open and maintain it untilcontractors can take over, which couldtake about a year.”

The ammo techs and specialists ac-cepted the challenge to keep the ASPopen, providing Soldiers a reassurance inknowing there will be no major changesin acquiring ammunition for training.

Photo by Sgt. Edwin Rodriguez

U.S. Army Sgt. Bryan Rose, a test firer assigned to the 97thTransportation Company, 10th

Transportation Battalion, 7th Sustainment Brigade, fires a metal rod with the Bridger Line

Throwing Appliance at Fort Eustis, Feb. 13.The team of Soldiers assigned to the post’s Am-

munition Supply Point ensures customers will be able to access ammunition until contrac-

tors take over operations.

‘Ammo dogs’ to the rescue!Resolute Warriors run ASPto keep rounds in chambers

SEE AMMO DOGS PAGE 15

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The Soldiers knew they would maintain their normal responsibilitiesto the brigade in addition to manning the ASP, but answered proudlywhen called upon by the Department of the Army to assist.

“We are one of the only active duty units that is managing an ASP.We serve 30 units in thearea, to include Reserve Of-ficers’ Training Corps pro-grams, Reserve units, andoutside units like the New-port News Police Depart-ment and the Criminal In-vestigation Department. It isa great opportunity for us,”said Swartout. “If we didn’ttake over, the ASP and am-munition program would beshut down.”

In July, civilian contrac-tors will take over manage-ment of the ASP. However,the “Ammo Dogs” diligencein manning the ASP ensurescustomers will not miss a beat in their training schedules.

The specialists themselves gain valuable experience by working intheir profession, keeping proficiency in their skill sets.

“It is good for ammo specialists to do their job while in garrison. Theyare bettering themselves, their unit and the Army,” Swartout said. “Theyare getting great experience here while supporting the brigade and thetidewater region.”

AMMO DOGS FROM PAGE 14

“We are one of the only activeduty units that is managing an(Ammunition Supply Point) ... Ifwe didn’t take over, the ASP andammunition program would beshut down.”

— Chief Warrant OfficerJoseph Swartout

ammunition technician assigned toSpecial Troops Battalion’s Headquarters

& Headquarters Company

Photo by Sgt. Edwin Rodriguez

(From left) U.S.Army ChiefWarrant OfficerThomas Spicer, Sgt. Bryan Rose, and CWO Joseph Swartout

work together to load up a Bridger Line Throwing Appliance with string, .45 caliber modified pistol

ammunition and a metal rod while on a test fire range at Fort Eustis, Feb. 13.This group of Soldiers

assigned to the 7th Sustainment Brigade is testing the ammunition before the possibility of equip-

ping vessels throughout the Army watercraft field with Bridgers.

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2012 Heroes at HomeMilitary Spouse of the Year

TONI E. HALLSpouse of

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

FOR THE 2013 HEROES AT HOME MILITARY SPOUSE AWARDS

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

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

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

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

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

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■ Authentication – making sure the user is who theysay they are.

■ Non-repudiation – making sure the user cannotdeny what they did.

According to Rhodes, an easy way to understand authen-tication and non-repudiation is your common access card.

“You have your certificates on your CAC that ensureonly you can send your e-mails and help people validatethat it was you who sent the e-mails,” said Rhodes.

Each person has different responsibilities in the AirForce, but we are all re-sponsible for IA, said Wag-onblott. Each job in the AirForce ties into the core val-ues of IA. For example, ifyou’re an aircraft mechan-ic, manuals and technicalorders may be informationthat needs to be protectedusing IA.

“If I work on airplanesfor a living, I still work withdata, I still have manualsthat I have to maintain,”said Wagonblott.

According to Wagon-blott, if manuals need to be protected so someone from theoutside can’t access them, that’s confidentiality.

“For the integrity piece, making sure the manual isn’tmissing a page, could be the difference between a wingfalling off a plane or not,” he said. “As for availability, Ialso need to make sure that guys working on the jet areable to access that data.”

Wagonblott also stated that each network user mustknow what their responsibilities are. Everyone in the AirForce, regardless if they are military, civilian or contrac-tor must take information assurance training. Knowingwhat data is critical as well as knowing how to protectthat data keeps our networks safe.

“We can have all the technology in the world but if ourusers are not paying heed to things that are going on inthe world of IT, then ultimately our front door is wideopen [to attack],” said Rhodes.

Wagonblott added that everyone needs to understandhow important and critical IA is to the mission and themilitary as a whole.

“It takes you, me and everyone to focus on what’s im-portant, and that’s the protection of our networks,” said

IA FROM PAGE 4

“If I work on air-planes for a living, Istill work with data, Istill have manuals thatI have to maintain.”

— Master Sgt.Scott A. Wagonblott633rd Communications

Squadron wing informationassurance manager

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EustisCommunity Submit Eustis Community announcements to [email protected]

Surplus Property Sale

The NAF Surplus Property Sale will be heldFriday and Saturday at the NAF SupplyWare-house, 1607 Patch Road, and the GeneralSmalls Inn, 1700 Madison Avenue. Hours forFriday are 8 to 10 a.m. (active-duty military);and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (open to all). Hours forSaturday are 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. (open to all).

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

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

15th annual 10K Run

The 15th annual Fort Eustis 10K Run willtake place at 9 a.m. on Saturday. This is aPeninsula Track Club Grand Prix event andwill be run entirely on Fort Eustis.

The race will start at the corner of LeeBoulevard and Dickman Street and end atAnderson Field House, Bldg. 643, DickmanStreet. The cost for registration is $30; on-line registration is available through www.Active.com. Race day registration and pack-et pick-ups are scheduled for 7 a.m. at AFH.There will be no refunds or rain date.

The course surface is 99 percent flat as-phalt roadways.The race route will take youpast the historic Matthew Jones House,along the beautiful James River with a viewof the Ghost Fleet, near Fort Crawford andthen past the site of an early American brickfactory located on Mulberry Island. Am-ple parking, rest rooms and shower facili-ties will be available for use at AFH. Waterpoints will be available at various locationsalong the course and at the finish. T-shirtsare guaranteed for pre-registered runnersand to all others while supplies last.

For more information, call 878-0013.

SCFE scholarships

The Spouses’ Club of Fort Eustis is offer-ing scholarships to high school seniors andadult continuing education students for the2012-13 school year. Homeschool seniorsmay also apply. Scholarships are availablefor the Fort Eustis community (includes thePeninsula and Gloucester). High school se-nior applicants must have a grade point av-erage of 3.0 or higher as of the seventh se-mester of high school. Applicants for adultcontinuing education scholarships may alsobe civilian employees working at Fort Eustis.

Applicants must be currently enrolled orintend to enroll in an accredited university,college or trade/technical school program

leading to an associate’s degree or bache-lor’s degree. If currently enrolled, applicantsmust provide proof of current GPA. PreviousSCFE scholarship winners are not eligible.

Applications are available at local highschool counselor offices or by e-mail [email protected]. Allapplications must be postmarked no lat-er than Tuesday.

Toastmasters Club

Are you looking to improve your speakingand leadership skills, ignite your career, orwin that job interview?The Old Point Com-fort Toastmasters Club (#8413) will host anOpen House meeting on Wednesday from11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Army Commu-nity Service conference room, Bldg. 650Monroe Ave.

Everyone is invited to learn about com-munication and leadership developmentfor today’s professionals. Come out andsee what aToastmasters meeting is about,meet members, and enjoy refreshments.This event will include prepared and im-promptu speeches and evaluations.

For more information, contact ReginaFremont-Gomez at 501-8152, or BeverlyNicholson at 501-7056, or visit http://old-pointcomfort.toastmastersclubs.org.

Dinner for families of deployed

Military families experiencing deploymentor other duty-related separation are invited toattend a free monthly dinner sponsored bythe Fort Eustis Chapel Community on March12 from 5:15 to 7 p.m. at the RegimentalMemorial Chapel, Bldg. 923, Lee Blvd.

■ 5:15 p.m. – Welcome and dinner isserved.

■ 6 to 7 p.m. – Craft and game time forchildren 3 and a half years and older.

■ 6:10 to 7 p.m. – Adult fellowship time(across the hall).

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

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

Let’s Move! Journal

Let’s Move! is a comprehensive initiativelaunched by First Lady Michelle Obama tohelp solve the challenges of childhood obe-sity by helping kids become more physi-cally active. In celebration of the initiative’sthird year, a journal is being created to high-light the Fort Eustis community’s efforts inraising a healthier generation of kids.

Organizations and families are invited tosubmit comments, photographs, and/orvideo clips of anything that you have doneor are doing to inspire a healthier genera-tion. Examples of healthy efforts includenew habits or activities, role models, reci-pes, events and more.

Submit materials to Donna Fontes, Sol-dier and Family Services, at [email protected], or at 878-5819. The deadlinefor all submissions is March 8.

Home buying and selling seminars

The Fort Eustis Housing Referral Officeis sponsoring a Home Buying Seminar onMarch 12 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. and a HomeSelling Seminar on March 14 from 6 to 8:30p.m. Both seminars will take place at theCivil Engineer Division conference room atBldg. 1407, Washington Blvd. Industry ex-perts will include a realtor, mortgage lend-er, attorney and home inspector. The semi-nars are free and open to the public.

Please RSVP at least three business daysprior toattendingtheseminarofyourchoice.To register, call 878-2977/5687/5579.

Strikes and Slices Challenge

Join the Adjutant General Corps Regi-mental Association-Tidewater Virginia Chap-ter for the Strikes and Slices Challenge onMarch 14 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at theStrike Zone Bowling Center, Bldg. 675, Dick-man St. Bring a team or come solo.The costis $5 for your shoes and games; pizza slic-es are $1 each.The bowler with the highestgame will receive a prize.

RSVP by March 12 to Staff Sgt. BrandonWeaver at [email protected] or call 501-6852 to reserve your slot.

Marriage enrichment program

The Regimental Memorial Chapel willhost “The Five Love Languages,” a marriageenrichment program, from 6 to 8 p.m. eachThursday starting March 14 through May 16at the chapel, Bldg. 923, Lee Blvd.This pro-gram is open to all married and engagedcouples, and spouses of service memberswho are deployed or training elsewhere.Free child watch-care will be provided forchildren up to age 11. For more information,contact Mike and Carole Carkhuff at 218-1034 or email [email protected].

JBLE Job Fair

The Joint Base Langley-Eustis Job Fairis scheduled for March 21 from 9 a.m. to2 p.m. at the Fort Eustis Club, Bldg. 2123,Pershing Ave. More than 50 employers and

transition service providers will be on handto network and offer employment opportu-nities to active duty service members, vet-erans, retirees, Reserves/National Guard,military spouses and dependents.

Job seekers can register online at www.acap.army.mil or www.facebook.com/for-teustisacs/events. Bring your resumes andcome dressed for success. For more infor-mation, call 878-0906 or 878-4955.

Easter Egg Splash

The Fort Eustis Aquatic Center will hostan Easter Egg Splash on March 23 startingat noon at Bldg. 641,Tyler Ave. Six hundredplastic Easter eggs will be scattered in theAdventure Pool. Children under 18 years oldwill be divided into five age groups aroundthe pool deck. Parents are only invited to par-ticipate in the 1-3 year old age group. Ruleswill be explained before the swimmers areallowed to enter the pool.

Prizes will be awarded for specially markedeggs including two“Golden Egg” grand prizewinners.The fun continues until all eggs arecollected.The cost is $2 each for active dutymilitary and family members and $4 each forall others. Make sure that you bring your gog-gles and something to hold your eggs.

For more information, call 878-1090.

Army tuition assistance changes

Effective March 1, the Department of De-fense will implement the following tuitionassistance policy:

For an institution to be eligible to partici-pate in the DoDTA program, they must havea signed DoD memorandum of understand-ing and be on the “Participating Institutions”list, which is posted on the DoD MOU web-page at www.dodmou.com. After March1, schools without a signed DoD MOU willnot be able to enroll Service members un-der the TA program until they have signedthe MOU. At the end of February, Headquar-ters Army Continuing Education System willsuspend all schools that are not listed onthe “Participating Institutions” list, whichis posted on the DoD MOU webpage. TheArmy will honor all TA requests that wereprocessed and approved by the end of Feb-ruary within GoArmyEd for classes startingprior to March 1. While no new enrollmentswill be allowed, schools will be able to in-voice the Army for payment of approvedTArequests and will be able to post grades toSoldier’s accounts.

For more information, call AnnetteWhita-ker at Fort Eustis’ Herb Bateman EducationCenter at 878-2083.


LAFBCommunity Submit LAFB Community announcements to [email protected]

LaSalle Gate closure extended

The LaSalle Avenue Gate closure sched-uled to be completed by the end of Feb-ruary due to the construction of a newVisitor Center and guardhouse has beenextended. The new contract is scheduledto be completed by May 28. Any traffic ap-proaching from the downtown Hampton/Interstate-64 area will be diverted to theDurand, West [Armistead] or King Streetgates. Non-identification card holdersshould go to the temporary Visitor Centernear the entrance of the west gate to geta temporary pass. For more information,call Police Services at 764-7766.

Women’s Equality Day

TheWomen’s Equality Day planning com-mittee will have its next meeting March 7at 3:30 p.m. in the Bateman Library Confer-ence Room. For more information, contactMaster Sgt. Rochelle Hemingway at 574-9954 or by email at [email protected], or the JBLE Equal Opportuni-ty Office at 574-5878.

ACC Annual Awards Banquet

Headquarters Air Combat Command willhost its Annual Awards Banquet on March1 at the Bayview Commonwealth Centerat Langley Air Force Base. The evening willbegin with a social at 5:45 p.m., followedby dinner at 6:30 p.m. The cost is $27 andwill cover a meal with multiple options, aswell as individual mementos.

This year’s theme, “Strength and Excel-lenceThrough Diversity,” will be expoundedon by the guest speaker, Dr. Albert MitchumJr., Political Advisor to the ACC Commander.

For more information, contact SeniorMaster Sgt. JoAngela Porter at 764-2966 orTech. Sgt. Lisette Spencer at 764-9960.

Munitions Flight stockpile check

The 1st Fighter Wing Munitions Flight willbe conducting a 100% stockpile inventoryfrom March 4 to 13. They will only processcommander-approved emergency requests.All other transactions will not be processedduring the inventory to minimize transac-tions against accounts and the stockpile.

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

Company Grade Officer Council

The Joint Base Langley-Eustis Compa-ny Grade Officer Council meets regular-ly on the third Thursday of the month at4:30 p.m. at the Nose Dive Bar. All Com-pany Grade Officers interested are encour-

aged to attend the meetings. JBLE CGOCprovides opportunities for networking, pro-fessional development and social activities.

For more information or to be added tothe distribution list, please send your infor-mation to [email protected].

Ghosts ofWilliamsburg tour

Join the Langley Chapel Single AirmenMinistry March 23 in Williamsburg, Va., fora trip through the streets of Colonial Wil-liamsburg by candlelight while sharing ee-rie and fun folklore of the city. The bus toWilliamsburg will meet at Boots Hall anddepart by 5:30 p.m.The trip cost $11.

For more information or to register, callLarry Blakely at (757) 528-0455.

TMOTip: Headed to Germany?

Do you have an upcoming PCS to Ger-many? Upon arrival into the country, petswill be examined by the veterinarian nearthe passenger terminal baggage claimarea. These examinations are conductedby the county veterinary office for the Ger-man General Customs. An examinationfee of 55 euros per pet will be implement-ed Feb. 1, for all non-EU citizens. More in-formation can be found on this website,http://www.ramstein.af.mil/news/story.asp?id=123332847.

For more information, contact TMO at764-4171 or 764-7868.

JBLE 2013 leave roll over days

Service members with more than 60days of leave at the beginning of fiscal year2013 are able to carry it into the next fis-cal year, due to the FY 2013 National De-fense Authorization Act.The provision is ex-tending the maximum leave carryover of 75days through Sept. 30, 2015.

Airmen should contact the Langley Mili-tary Personnel Flight at 764-2270; Soldierscontact the Fort Eustis Military PersonnelOffice at 878-5618 for more information.

JBLETax Center Open

The Joint Base Langley-Eustis Tax Cen-ters are open at both Langley Air ForceBase and Fort Eustis. The hours will be 8a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Tax return preparation services will beprovided by active duty, Civilian and Re-tiree volunteers. Services will be provid-ed to active duty members, retirees andtheir respective dependents, with limit-ed availability for civilian employees andGuard/Reserve members on Title 10 or-ders. These tax return services are de-

signed for basic to intermediate-level tax-es. Those with simple tax returns (juniormembers) are encouraged to visit MilitaryOne Source or H&R Block as they alsoprovide free services.To contact the Lang-ley Tax Center, call Senior Airman Hold-en Smith at 225-5777. To contact the FortEustisTax Center, call 878-2343.

Baseball for special needs kids

Challenger Little League for the Virgin-ia Peninsula is holding registration for thecoming spring season of baseball for spe-cial needs kids at the Newport News Mid-town Community Center from 10:00 a.m.to 12:30 p.m. on March 9. For more infor-mation please contact Pat Sweet at 660-8054 or [email protected].

Dependent scholarship opportunity

The Langley Officers’ Spouses’ Clubhas college scholarships available for qual-ified military dependents of current mili-tary members as well as retirees. Appli-cations are available on the LOSC websiteat www.langleyosc.org. The applicationdeadline is March 1.

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

Anger Management

Mondays, March 4, 11, 18 and 25 from2 until 3:30 p.m. at the HAWC. This four-session course explores the human emo-tion, anger. This class will also review an-ger and ways to manner it effectively sothat it doesn’t take a toll on your health orrelationships. For more information or toregister, contact Staff Sgt. Jacquelyn Mil-lender at 764-9503, or email [email protected].

Charity chase 5K /10K

The Langley Officers’ Spouses’ Club ishosting a 5k/10k run for charity on March 2at 8 a.m. at the Shellbank Fitness Center.Participants 18 years of age or older pay$25 while children pay $18. CAC and de-pendent ID holders may register startingat 7 a.m. on race day at the registration ta-ble. For more information, go to www.lang-leyosc.org.

Engineering, construction camps

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

the military services.Camp times and locations are as follows:■ U.S. Army Camp, June 16 - 22, Vicks-

burg, Miss.■ U.S. Marine Corps, June 23 - 29, Camp

LeJune, N.C.■ A.F. Academy Camp June 27 to July 3,

Colorado Springs, Colo.■ Seabees Camp, July 21 to 27, Port Huen-

erne, Calif.Application deadlines are March 15 for the

U.S. Army Camp and April 5 for the other lo-cations. Registration is $275 per student.

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

Safety Education Seminar

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

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

Personal Safety classes

April is Sexual Assault Awarenessmonth. In an effort to reduce sexual as-saults, the 633rd Force Support Squadronis hosting free, personal safety classes atboth the Shellbank and Air Combat Com-mand fitness centers. Women can sign upfor the classes held April 1, 15, 22 and 29from 4 to 5 p.m. at the Shellbank FitnessCenter. Men can also sign up for April 11from 5 to 6 p.m. at the ACC Fitness Cen-ter. For more information, or to register,call (757) 764-3359.

Flag football tournament

The Sexual Assault Prevention and Re-sponse office is hosting a flag-footballtournament every Wednesday and Fridayat 2 p.m. from April 3 to 19 at the Shell-bank Fitness Center. Eight teams will beparticipating, so come out and support.For more information, call Vanessa Wil-liams at 764-3359 or email [email protected].

SAPR road rally

The Sexual Assaualt Prevention and Re-sponse office is hosting a motorcycle roadrally April 26 at 9 a.m. All participants mustarrive at 7:30 a.m. for registration andsafety checks. Participants must RSVP.Theevent is free of charge. For more informa-tion, call Vanessa Williams at 764-3359.


OutsideTheGate Submit OutsideThe Gate announcements to [email protected]

MOAA Educational Loans and Grants

Online applications are available for the Military OfficersAssociation of America Educational Assistance Programsfor the 2013-14 school year. Students can apply for inter-est-free loans and grants, which are awarded annually forup to five years of undergraduate study (or until a studentgraduates). Students under age 24, who are children of for-mer, currently serving, or retired commissioned or warrantofficers, and children of currently serving or retired enlist-ed military personnel are eligible to apply.

Applicants must be graduating high school seniors orfull-time college students working toward their first under-graduate degree. If a child served in a Uniformed Service

before completing college, his or her maximum eligibilitywill be increased by the number of years served (up to fiveyears). Qualified students with a grade point average of3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale will be considered for selectionbased on scholastic ability, participation in extracurricularand community activities, as well as financial need.

Students may apply online at www.moaa.org/education.The application deadline is today at noon. Active-duty, Na-tional Guard, Reserve, retired, and former commissionedofficers and warrant officers of the seven uniformed ser-vices are eligible for MOAA membership.

War of 1812 Militia Muster

Come out and see living historians from the Ft. NorfolkGarrison portray the War of 1812 Militia Muster on Satur-day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Endview Plantation, 362Yor-ktown Rd., Newport News. This event will include a peri-od camp, drills, firing demonstrations and more.

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

For more information about the Militia Muster, call 887-1862 or visit www.endview.org.

Women’s History Month Film Fest

In celebration of Women’s History Month, the Virgin-ia War Museum will host a film festival at 9285 WarwickBlvd., Newport News. All films will start at 1 p.m. and arefree with each day’s paid admission.

■ Saturday – “Fly Girls”

At the height of World War II, more than a thousandwomen left their homes and jobs for the opportunity of alifetime – joining the Women’s Air Force Service Pilots tobecome the first female pilots to fly for the United Statesmilitary. Drawing on archival footage, rarely seen homemovies and interviews with the pilots themselves, thewomen of the WASP take wing once again to tell theirstory of skill, determination and courage.

■ March 9 – “Lioness”

How did five female Army support Soldiers, mechan-ics, supply clerks and engineers end up fighting alongsidethe Marines in some of the bloodiest counterinsurgencybattles of the Iraq War? An intimate look at war throughthe eyes of the first women in U.S. history sent into di-rect ground combat, despite a policy that banned themfrom doing so.

■ March 16 – “V forVictory:Women atWar”

World War II changed life forever for the Americanwoman, who now began to fill traditional male roles andearn new independence. From the home front and facto-ries to the battlefields, the film examines women’s sacri-fices as well as their demonstrations of competency atthis critical turning point in our country’s history.

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

puters ofWWII”

In 1942, a secret U.S. military program was launched to

recruit women to the war effort. This clandestine searchtargeted female mathematicians who would become hu-man “computers” for the U.S. Army. From the bombingof Axis Europe to the assaults on Japanese strongholds,women worked around-the-clock, six days a week, cre-ating ballistic tables that proved crucial to the Allies’ suc-cess. When the first electronic computer was developedto aid the Army’s calculation efforts, six of these womenwere tapped to become its first programmers.

■ March 30 – “The Forgotten Grave:Women Soldiers

of the American CivilWar”

More than 600 women disguised themselves as mento fight in the American Civil War. This documentary tellstheir stories though the women’s own letters, diaries andtestimonials.

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

For more information, call 247-8523 or visit www.war-museum.org.

Hampton Library used book sale

The Friends of the Hampton Public Library will host aused book sale on March 15-17 at the main library, 4207Victoria Blvd., Hampton. The preview sale for memberswill take place on March 14 from 7 to 9 p.m. Children’sbooks will cost 25 cents; paperbacks, 50 cents to $1; andhard back books, $1. Media will also be available for sale.

Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., March 15-16; and 1 to 4p.m., March 17. Attendees will be able to join the library atthis event. For more information, call 727-1154.

Homebuyer Education Class

The Hampton Redevelopment and Housing Authorityand Virginia Housing Development Authority will spon-sor a Homebuyer Education Class on March 26-27 from5 to 8 p.m. at the North Phoebus Community Center,249 West Chamberlin Ave., Hampton. The classes aredesigned to help first-time homebuyers learn about thehome buying process.

Registration is required and seating is limited. To regis-ter, call Monique Jackson at 727-1111, ext. 303.

OnlineTravel Show

The Virginia Tourism Corporation has launched “For theLOVE ofTravel,” a brand-new episodic travel show forYou-Tube. The webisodes are short vignettes that feature au-thentic destinations and local people who tell a personalstory about some of the lesser-known and newer travelexperiences in Virginia. Visitors to Virginia.org will also beable to watch the videos and get helpful maps, itineraries,travel packages and suggestions to book a trip to the plac-es featured in each webisode.

The debut webisode is available at www.YouTube.com/VisitVirginia. Visit www.Virginia.org to book a trip or re-quest a free Virginia is for Lovers travel guide.

Mid-Atlantic Home and Garden Show

Join us to find some sweet inspiration for the in-side and outside of your home at theTidewater Build-er’s Association 28th annual Mid-Atlantic Home andGarden Show today through Sunday. The show willtake place at the Virginia Beach Convention Center,1000 19th St., Virginia Beach.

Admission is $10 (adults); $3 (children ages 6-12);and free for children ages 5 and under. Active-dutyand retired military and senior citizens (62+) will re-ceive a $2 discount. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., to-day and Saturday; and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday.Special guests will include HGTV’s “Curb Appeal”host John Gidding (above) and the Food Network’s“Sweet Genius” host Ron Ben-Israel.

For more information, call 420-2434 or visit www.midatlantichomeshow.com.

For more JBLE content and photos, visit Peninsula Warrior online at www.peninsulawarrior.com


CloseUp www.peninsulawarrior.com

ABOVE: President Barack

Obama exits Air Force One at

Langley Air Force Base, Feb.

26.The president was here to

visit a shipyard in Newport

News to speak about seques-

tration and fiscal concerns.

LEFT: President Obama greets

crowd members at Langley.

The president shook hands

with Service members and

families.

RIGHT: U.S. Air Force Col. Ko-

rvin Auch (center), 633rd Air

BaseWing commander, and

Chief Master Sgt.Trae King,

633rd Air BaseWing command

chief, greet President Obama.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Katie Gar Ward Photo by Staff Sgt. Ciara Wymbs

Photo by Staff Sgt. Ciara Wymbs

Interested in seeing more?Use a barcode reader applicationon a cell phone to scan the codeon the left. It will open a browserand navigate to the associated link.


By Airman Kimberly Nagle633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Heartshungfromtheentrance, lightswere dim, decorations were red andwhite, the music was loud; it soundedlike a party was ready to begin.

These festivities took palce dur-ing the Airmen Committed to Excel-lence Valentine’s party at the LangleyCommunity Center at Langley AirForce Base, Va., Feb. 16. ACE hostedthe party in an effort engage the hun-dreds of junior Airmen on the base.

Members of ACE were encour-aged to assist with the party by help-ing spread the word, helping orga-nize, or set-up and clean-up.

“We were there from beginning toend,” said Senior Airman JonathanRubio Abreu, 633rd Medical Oper-ations Squadron health services ad-ministrator and ACE vice president.“We raised the funds, found the lo-cation and promoted the party.”

According to party-goer Airman1st Class Karlo Cedeno, 633rd Sur-gical Operations Squadron radiolo-gy technician, one of the benefits ofthe event was being able to socializeoutside of work.

“Being so busy at work, I find it dif-ficult to meet new people, so I likedthe opportunity,” said Cedeno.

While people were enjoying theparty, ACE members were workingbehind the scenes to ensure a suc-cessful evening. They gave the op-tion of a safe ride home for Airmenafter the party, and brought leftoverfood and drinks after the party tovarious Airmen working night shiftand unable to attend.

One aspect that led to the successof the event was through promotion,said Rubio Abreu. ACE created anevent on Facebook, sent out emailsand handed out paper invitations.

ACE often holds additional socialevents such as a poker night, pizzaparty socials and bowling nights. It

also promotes other ways to get in-volved through volunteer oppor-tunities for Airmen such as Habitatfor Humanity, Meals on Wheels, andSoldiers and Airmen Against DrunkDriving, or SAADD.

ACE’s events not only provide asocial atmosphere, but also help Air-

men to network, said Rubio Abreu.For Airmen interested in join-

ing, ACE has a membership fee of15 dollars and requires a member-ship form which can be obtainedthrough any ACE executive mem-ber or member, the ACE SharePointsite or through email.

ACE provides social, networkingopportunities for Langley Airmen

PhotoS by Airman Kimberly Nagle

U.S.Air ForceAirman 1st Class Mike Hegarty, 1st Operations Support Squadron air

traffic controller, gathers a snack in the Langley Community Center at Langley Air

Force Base, Feb. 16. Hegarty is the secretary of Airmen Committed to Excellence,

the organization that hosted theValentine’s party for junior enlistedAirmen.

BELOW: Decorations sit on the tables in the Langley Community Center.

For more coverage of Joint Base Langley-Eustis news and events,check out Peninsula Warrior online at www.peninsulawarrior.com

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