COMMENTARY The day America lost its innocence, Page 2
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Fairmount Heights Library grand re-opening spotlights technology, updated interior Council, District 5, Prince George’s County shared her desire for the library to open Sept. 10 the Fairmount the world for people and wantHeights Branch of the Prince ed to encourage everyone to George’s County Memorial Li- utilize the library. Updated interiors, a spacebrary System held its grand reopening ceremony. Com- themed children’s center, munity residents had the op- and a digital resource center portunity to come and hear called the D.R.E.A.M (Digital County officials, as well as Resources for Electronic ApLibrary officials, and try the plications in Media) Lab are the highlights of this newly new technology firsthand. renovated space. The ceremony was opened A design team lead by up with Kathleen A. Teaze, Director of the Prince George’s Gant-Brunnett Architects in County Memorial Library Baltimore, manifested the viSystem. The event also fea- sion for modern, vibrant open tured several key local repre- spaces. “These libraries were built sentatives and officials. Senain late sixties — early seventor Victor R. Ramirez, District ties — and then they served a 47, Prince George’s County, shared his memories of what very different purpose. People the library meant to his child- sort of walked in, grabbed hood and his desire for the li- their bag of books; now the brary to do the same for the community is going to benefit from the technology that youth of the community. Lillie we’ve offered. You still have Thompson Martin, Mayor of the books and still have meSeat Pleasant, expressed her dia; but now so many more excitement of the opening. see LIBRARY, page 6 Andrea C. Harrison, County BY LESLIE C. SMITH STAFF WRITER
89th CS Airman’s quick action SABC saves Virginia man’s life BY MASTER SGT. KEVIN WALLACE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 | VOL. 3 NO. 36
JOINT BASE ANDREWS PAYS RESPECT ON PATRIOT DAY
U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTO/AIRMAN 1ST CLASS J.D. MAIDENS
An Air Force Band Member plays taps during morning reveille on Sept. 11 at Joint Base Andrews. The morning reveille paid respect to all those who lost their lives in the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks.
Pilot recognized for contributions to Senate Bill
89TH AIRLIFT WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS
An Airman saved a Virginia man’s life during a hike Aug. 10 deep within Shenandoah National Park. Airman 1st Class Andrew Pranzo, 89th Communications Squadron airborne communications technician, has been in the Air Force merely nine months, yet used his basic military training Self-aid and Buddy Care techniques after witnessing the man fall about four feet and smash his head on a boulder, which caused a Y-shaped gash in the man’s forehead from hair-line to eyebrow, exposing his skull. On a battlefield, an Airman would reach into their Individual First-aid Kit and retrieve dressings and bandages in such a scenario. However, the
Parent-Child Area returns to West Fitness Center, Page 5
19-year-old Las Vegas native had no First-Aid Kit and was two miles into the Shenandoah Mountains, so had to improvise.
BY STAFF SGT NICHELLE ANDERSON Capt. Casey Doane, 1st Helicopter Squadron pilot was recognized as Joint Base Andrews’ “Warrior of the Week”, Sept. 3. Doane was recognized for his contributions to and support of a Senate bill proposing the creation of an Air Force trial program allowing 15-20 deaf and hard of hearing individuals to attend Officer Training School or the Basic Officer Training Course to become commissioned officers. The bill would allow all individuals with auditory impairments who meet all other qualifications necessary to become an officer to qualify for the program. Currently, the Air Force
see LIFE, page 3
see WARRIOR, page 10
COURTESY PHOTO
Airman 1st Class Andrew Pranzo and Airman Katherine Rovegno pose for a photo during a hike Aug. 10 at Shenandoah National Park, Va.
U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTO/ STAFF SGT. NICHELLE ANDERSON
Capt. Casey Doane, 1st Helicopter Squadron pilot is being recognized as Joint Base Andrews’ “Warrior of the Week.” Doane was recognized for his contributions and support to Senate Bill S. 1894, proposing the creation of an Air Force trial program allowing 15-20 deaf and hard of hearing individuals to attend Officer Training School or the Basic Officer Training Course.
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Hot tickets around town September 13
Taste of Georgetown Noon-5 p.m. K Street, Georgetown Waterfront, Washington D.C. Taste of Georgetown includes food tastings at over 35 restaurants, craft beer and wine pavilion, live music, Georgetown chefs showdown, giant cakecup eating competition and more. For more information, visit www.tasteofgeorgetown.com.
September 13
Nation’s Football Classic 11 a.m. RFK Stadium, 2400 East Capitol St NE, Washington, D.C. There will be a Pepsi® Fan Festival featuring games, music and exhibit booths in lot 8, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. The AT&T Nation’s Football Classic® will feature Morehouse College Maroon Tigers vs. Howard University Bison at 3:30 p.m.
September 13-14
Alexandria King Street Art Festival Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Old Town Alexandria, from King Street to Washington Street east to Union Street Live music, hands-on kids’ art projects and the Ice Cream Bowl Fundraiser. Patrons can purchase one of 1,000 hand-made bowls created by the talented artists of The Art League’s ceramics department and enjoy local artisanal ice cream from Artfully Chocolate in Carlyle. The proceeds benefit The Art League.
September 14
Adams Morgan Day Noon-7 p.m. 18th St. NW, between Florida Avenue and Columbia Road Washington, D.C. It is an annual neighborhood festival with live music and international food from around the world. Enjoy sidewalk cafes, colorful vendors, cultural demonstrations and dances. For more information, visit www.ammainstreet.org.
September 14
459 ARW Family Day Tickets $2 per ticket/meal. Meal includes hotdog, hamburger, chips, dessert, and a drink. Tickets can be purchased through PayPal until noon on Friday Sept. 12. Meal tickets will be available through your First Sergeant during the September UTA. Points of contact for this event are TSgt. Carl Stewart: carl. stewart.1@us.af.mil and SSgt. Erin Flerlage: erin. flerlage@us.af.mil.
COMPRINT MILITARY PUBLICATIONS Andrews Gazette is published by Comprint Military Publications, 9030 Comprint Court, Gaithersburg, Md., a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force or any branch of the United States military. The appearance of advertising in these publications, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense, the Department of the Air Force or the products and services advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, martial status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other non merit factor of the purchases, user or patron.
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Friday, September 12, 2014
Commentary
The day America lost its innocence BY SENIOR AIRMAN MARIAH HADDENHAM
11TH WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS
I was nine years old. I looked up into the blue, September sky, and saw a plane flying overhead. I thought about the people inside, who they were, where they were going, and why they weren’t about to go to school like me. I often looked at planes; this was not out of the ordinary for a child who had been deemed “easily distracted.” In the hours to follow, America’s attention would be captured in a most horrific manner, and I would cease to gaze up in childlike wonder. The events occurring that day would shake the foundation of our country, pulling us together to fight a war that seemed to have no end in sight. I scampered into the gymnasium, and attended my before-school program, where I would pass time fighting over marbles with my peers. I was waiting for 9 a.m., but at 8:46 a.m. American and world history would be forever changed. Suddenly, we weren’t going to class at all. We were sitting on the steps of the gym, just waiting; something I think all Americans became accustomed to over the next several hours, days, weeks and months. Finally, we were herded into our classrooms, like any normal day. But something wasn’t right. Children have a knack for sensing fear; we are in fact, afraid of most things this age. My teacher, a tall, poised woman, with olive skin and short, brown hair,
looked deflated and withered. Her brown eyes were hollow as she shuffled back and forth, to her computer, then to the hall, then to the class next door. I sat, watching her, while the kid next to me attempted to scratch his brain with his index finger through that convenient passage called a nose. Suddenly, my teacher stood at the front of the class. Her hands folded in front of her skirt, she addressed the class. “I want you to know, there has been an accident. This may be hard for you to understand, but a plane has flown into a building in New York City.” I was not fazed by this statement. I was nine. I had heard about people being shot, I had heard about fires, and car accidents. Never a plane into a building, but of course it was an accident, right? That is how a child’s mind works. We are in one piece, not yet broken from what the world will throw at us in the years to come. I was, never the less, sad. Our teacher didn’t give us details; she left that for our parents to do, as they all would when they retrieved us later that day. I felt bad for the plane, I didn’t think about death or tragedy, because it was an accident. This had to be an accident, who would fly a plane into a building because they wanted to? School ended and our parents collected us. I walked out to my dad’s black Thunderbird, that I knew would smell faintly of stale French fries (soon to be called freedom fries), and crawled in the back seat with my very annoying, yet very adorable,
little sister. Unexpectedly, my mom and dad both turned around. With tears in my mother’s pale, blue eyes, and a solemn look on my father’s face, my mother recanted the news involving the plane I’d heard about earlier, but not just one airplane now, two. I found this odd. What were the chances that two planes would have such similar accidents on the same day? I said that to my father, who still wore his military high and tight haircut. His response was unwavering and unforgettable. He didn’t look into my eyes; he began to drive home and said “I don’t think this was an accident, kid.” The next morning, it was as if all the questions and assumptions of an honest mistake had flown out the window. I sat on the floor in front of our box-shaped big screen watching news I didn’t understand. I saw planes crashing into buildings, people crying. I saw terror. This was the first time I saw terror, and I had no idea that we would be waging a war on terrorism for the next decade of my life. Words like Al Quaida, and Iraq, pronounced then like ‘I-RACK’ not ‘ER-ROC’, and the visions of deserts and mountains, and politicians became a daily custom. I got up, ate my colorful marshmallow cereal , and I listened. I wasn’t old enough to be
see INNOCENCE, page 8
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a law enforcement agency, or Immigration Services. The caller might have information about you — the last four digits of your Social Security number, for example. The caller tells you that you owe Limited Pension Benefit The VA pension program helps money, and that if you don’t pay, war veterans with low incomes many bad things will happen, like and their families with a tax-free freezing your assets, jail, etc. You supplemental income benefit. Eli- are told to use a prepaid card. The gibility is limited to either totally U.S. government will never call disabled veterans, aged 65 and you asking for money. No governolder, living in a nursing home, ment representative — and virtureceiving skilled nursing care and ally no legitimate business —will meeting income requirements. ever ask you to use a prepaid card Payments are made to bring the or money transfer. If you receive veteran’s total income, including one of these calls, the Federal retirement or Social Security in- Trade Commission wants to know come, to a level set annually by about it. Call 877 382-4357. Congress. Unreimbursed medical expense may reduce countable The Retiree Activities Office is income. Additional money is paid open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday if veterans are housebound or un- through Friday. Visit the office able to care for themselves. in Building 1604 at California and Colorado Avenues or call 301 Another Scam There’s a new scam going 981-2726. Call before your visit to around. You get a call from some- ensure a volunteer is on duty. The one claiming to be from the gov- RAO has a website at www.anernment — maybe the IRS, maybe drews.af.mil.
including beneficiaries age 65 and older. For more information, visit www.TRICARE.mil/pharmacy or contact Express Scripts customer service at 1 877 363-1303.
Friday, September 12, 2014
Andrews Gazette
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89TH AW AND 11TH LRS AIRMEN COLLECT FOOD, FEED HUNGRY WALDORF FAMILIES
U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTO BY MASTER SGT. KEVIN WALLACE
Senior Master Sgt. James Beckman, 89th Airlift Wing, and Airman Jabari Wright, 11th Logistics Readiness Squadron, move an approximate 150-pound box of food on an 11th LRS “bread truck” near the 89th AW headquarters building Sept. 9 at Joint Base Andrews. The box was one of 17 and will be delivered to Waldorf to feed less-fortunate families in that area.
LIFE, from page 1 According to witness Tech. Sgt. Jeffery Boyette, 89th CS, his actions were swift and decisive. “We saw an elderly gentleman, his wife and his young granddaughter traversing down a steep, rocky incline, and they appeared very fatigued,” said Boyette. “He turned to look back uphill to check on his family and when taking his next step, lost his footing on a wet rock and fell face first. His forehead was the first thing to hit and was gashed on a sharp-edged boulder.” Immediately Boyette and his wife, Karen, responded and tried to stop the bleeding. Meanwhile, Boyette ordered Pranzo to run two miles uphill over rocky and mountainous terrain to seek help. Cellular signals were unavailable in that area. As Pranzo headed off, Boyette realized the man was bleeding badly, so he devised another plan. Looking around, Boyette saw roughly 20 other people nearby, yet no one was trained or mentally prepared to assist, so saving the man’s life fell squarely on his and Pranzo’s shoulders. Intense bleeding continued. Noticing the man had a diaper bag for his toddler granddaughter, Pranzo dashed to retrieve a diaper to help absorb blood. There were not diapers in the bag, so Pranzo used a pair of the toddler’s shorts as a dressing, then removed his own shoelaces and used them to wrap the shorts tightly around the man’s head, which provided enough pressure to significantly reduce the bleeding. “We assessed the gentleman for other
injuries, monitored for shock, calmed and instructed his family,” said Boyette. “Pranzo then escorted the man out of the mountains, closely monitoring for blood loss, alertness, fainting, concussion and shock, while also carrying his granddaughter.” When they reached the top, Boyette found someone with a first-aid kit, cleaned the wound and applied a proper dressing with gauze and bandaging. Pranzo called a Park Ranger who radioed ambulance services, and waited until paramedics arrived and briefed them on the man’s status and every step taken until that point. “Our confidence in our SABC training, quick response, calm under stress and assertiveness to take control of the situation to lead this man to safety was vital to his survivability,” recalled Boyette, noting both the man and his wife had suffered heart attacks previously. “His significant injury could have been life-altering or life-ending had shock, fainting, or another heart attack complicated issues. Airman Pranzo’s readiness, professionalism and leadership skills were paramount to the success of the rescue.” With a nod to his one-year-in-service status looming this November, Pranzo is thankful for the training the Air Force has afforded him thus far, he said. “A lot of knowing what to do came from BMT and, honestly, much of my confidence to act comes from the trust of my command and experiences I had in Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps while in high school,” said Pranzo in a stern demeanor. Calming his nerves and with a smile, he noted “That was definitely a weekend to remember.”
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Friday, September 12, 2014
Annapolis 9/11 Heroes Run 5K race honors fallen heroes BY ANDREA BLACKSTONE STAFF WRITER
On Sept. 7 football fans cheered for their favorite team to celebrate a new season, but runners and walkers cheered in Annapolis for a different reason. Approximately 1,100 registered runners, supporters and Gold Star Family members gathered at the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium to remember sacrifices made by first responders of Sept. 11 and fallen heroes who fought in wars since that time. Travis Manion Foundation’s 5th annual Annapolis 9/11 Heroes Run 5k race and 1M fun run/walk was held on a sunny Sunday. “Most important of all, we’re here to honor. Thirteen years ago, on Sept. 11, we were attacked,” said Brig. Gen. Dave Papak, USMC (Ret.) said, during the welcome. “Two thousand nine-hundred and seventy-seven Americans were lost. The purpose of today is really to set aside time for all of us in the community. There are over 50 of these runs throughout the country either this weekend or next weekend. It’s for one purpose. That is for every one of you with little children, and you young folks, and for old folks like me to walk up to one of these firefighters, or one of these young men who will be Marines in a couple of months or weeks, or any law enforcement that you know, anybody that wears the cloth of our nation. Today is the day that you thank them. We’re really here on their behalf — all first responders, not just the military.” Before participants headed for the
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Firefighters from Company 6, Cobb Island Volunteer Fire Department & EMS participated in the 9/11 Heroes Run 5K race while wearing full gear.
PHOTOS/ANDREA BLACKSTONE
A volunteer takes time to learn about fallen heroes from Maryland.
starting line, Papak, who served as a local volunteer race director, reminded attendees that Marine 1st Lt. Travis Manion was killed in Iraq in 2007. His mother, the late Janet Manion, was inspired to establish the Travis Manion Foundation (TMF). The nonprofit assists veterans and the families of fallen heroes. Through their Character Does Matter (CDM) Program,
the Foundation’s Ambassador Corps consisting of active duty military personnel, veterans and family members of the fallen connect with the next generation of leaders while helping to instill core values. Travis’ best friend and U.S. Naval Academy roommate, Lt. Brendan Looney, a Navy SEAL, was killed in Afghanistan in 2010. The two heroes are buried side by side at Arlington National Cemetery. “Brothers Forever: The Enduring Bond between a Marine and a Navy SEAL that Transcended Their Ultimate Sacrifice” was written by Travis’ father, Col. Tom Manion (Ret.) and Tom Sileo. Copies of the book were available for sale, during the event that was a mixture of running, fund raising, entertainment and education. Mike Barikian was in charge of logistics for the race. “Travis and I were wrestling teammates at the Naval Academy,” said Barikian. “We went through The Basic School together as Marines. There are two different events today. We had the 5K, which is our standard event, then we had the one-mile fun run for kids and families.” Hunter, 11, and Kate, 7, were eager to honor the fallen by running. The Roberts family has participated in the 9/11 Heroes Run for at least three years. “I work for the FBI. I was in New York on 9/11,” said Gerald Roberts. “We lost some friends that day. It’s important to us to remember them and those that continue to sacrifice. We make it a point to do a lot of runs like this. This is one of the more special ones. It helps us to appreciate not just the Midshipmen that are joining the fight, but all those who have made the ultimate sacrifice since 9/11 and beyond.” Lt. Junior Grade Valerie CappelaereDelaney, a Howard County native, also was remembered during the 9/11 Heroes Run in Annapolis. “She was a Navy pilot. She was killed in a training accident last year in March 2013,” her father, Pat Cappelaere said. “TMF were the first ones to reach out to us when we lost our daughter. Now I’m part of the program, Character Does Matter. We give presentations about leader-
Lt. Junior Grade Valerie CappelaereDelaney was a Navy pilot who was killed in a training accident in 2013. She graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 2009. Members of the Navy Women’s Lacrosse team honor her by holding a special portrait. See page 4 for story.
Travis Manion Foundation’s 5th annual Annapolis 9/11 Heroes Run 5K race and 1M Fun Run/Walk was held on Sept. 7. at the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium to honor fallen heroes and first responders.
ship and honoring the fallen.” Josh Jabin, the other local volunteer race director, was a member of the U.S. Naval Academy Wrestling Team with Marine 1st Lt.Travis Manion. In honor of his good friend, Jabin become involved with TMF. “When they started the Heroes Runs, I wanted to be involved with the Annapolis run,” said Jabin. “Every single year the Sunday before Sept. 11, we will have the Annapolis 9/11 Heroes Run at the stadium.” Dan Morris said that the 1st Annual National Capital Region Golf Tournament, a charity event that will benefit the Travis Manion Foundation, will be held at Joint Base Andrews Sept. 18. Proceeds of the tournament will support the foundation’s events and programs. Visit www. travismanion.org for further information.
Andrews Gazette
Friday, September 12, 2014
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Outdoor Recreation helps build morale, teamwork BY AIRMAN 1ST CLASS RYAN J. SONNIER
11TH WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS
U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTOS/AIRMAN 1ST CLASS RYAN J. SONNIER
Jill Hoagland, wife of Col. Brad Hoagland, 11th Wing/Joint Base Andrews commander, plays with their son at the Parent-Child Area Sept. 5 in the West Fitness Center on Joint Base Andrews.
Parent-Child Area returns to West Fitness Center “The purpose of the PCA is to allow parents to exercise with their children present.” With the summer coming to an end The WFC no longer has limitations on and cooler temperatures returning, the age and now allows everyone with base West Fitness Center here opened a Par- access to utilize the gym. ent-Child Area for those looking to exer“I really hope parents are informed cise indoors. that this room is available to them and Prior to the ribbon cutting ceremony of their families for routine use,” Serrano the PCA, September 5, the gym had age said. “I think it is a great opportunity to restrictions for those wanting access to promote a healthy lifestyle within our Air the facility. Force families.” “When I moved here from Guam in However, some restrictions still apply. January, I quickly realized running in the Per AFI 34-266 Table 1.1, children unsnow while pushing a stroller wasn’t goder 6 years old are only allowed in the ing to be easy,” Staff Sgt. Juana Serrano, PCA, those 6-12 years old are allowed on a Joint Base Andrews defense paralegal, said. “I feel strongly about the PCA be- the running track, basketball court and cause not everyone has the luxury of a racquetball court, and minors 13-15 are baby sitter, spouse or flexible work hours allowed in the weight and cardio rooms. These areas are only accessible to minors to work out during the duty day.” Treadmills, ellipticals, stationary with a parent or guardian present. “It is important to have a PCA because bikes and a stair climber are offered by the PCA to give parents various options family and fitness are embedded into our for exercising. Children are able to in- Air Force culture,” Serrano said. “This fateract with other children, watch movies cility provides a safe place for parents to not only workout with their children, but and color in coloring books. “Being a fitness person, it was very dif- to also socialize with other parents and ficult to turn parents away with younger help build a sense of community.” For any questions regarding the fitchildren,” Sabine Lopez, an 11th Force Support Squadron fitness specialist, said. ness center contact 301-981-7101. BY AIRMAN 1ST CLASS RYAN J. SONNIER 11TH WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS
The 11th Force Support Squadron’s Outdoor Recreation located at Joint Base Andrews, has the task of providing Andrews with amenities, both on base and in the local area. “Our main focus is to boost morale and camaraderie,” Ali Mabins, ODR director, said. “We want to build relationships and team spirit.” ODR offers a variety of services such as an archery range, car wash, equipment rental, family campground, tickets and tours, paintball field, parks and pavilions, outdoor adventure program, resale lot, RV storage lot and swimming pools. Airmen can experience the local community and culture through the outdoor adventure program. This program offers trips such as skiing, hiking, kayaking and horseback riding to name a few. “My goal is to get Airmen to interact with each other and to build relationships.” Timothy Cope, ODR assistant, said. “Also, to let them know of things to do in the area.” These trips are also a way for families to spend time together. For Mabins, the appreciation received from the customers makes her job worthwhile. “A father just returned from deployment and wanted to take his daughter on a surprise horseback riding trip; she has always wanted to go,” Mabins said.. “This was his way of giving back to his daughter after time away.” With Air Force budget cuts, some
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U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTO/STAFF SGT. BAHJA JONES
The 11th Force Support Squadron’s Outdoor Recreation, Joint Base Andrews offers various services such as skiing, hiking, kayaking and paintball.
amenities, such as the bowling alley, have been closed on multiple installations due to a lack of participation. Cope said that if the services aren’t being used, the programs could be taken away. For upcoming trips, contact ODR at 301-981-4109. Editor’s note: This story is part of an ongoing series highlighting the services provided by the 11th FSS.
Andrews Gazette
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Friday, September 12, 2014
LIBRARY, from page 1 personal access computer stations, you have the DREAM lab, the WiFi stations, and the children’s section has an early learning center and computer access where children and adults can sit together,” said Kristen Hogue of GantBrunnett Architects. “It’s great to have an opportunity to take these austere masonry buildings and fill them with color and making them more vibrant.” Hogue gave credit to Michael Gannon for leading the design vision, “Michael asked ‘Can you build a rocket ship in the library?’” “I think it will make it exciting for the kids and families to come in. “And on top of it, you get all typical bonuses of renovation that people don’t see: HVAC systems that are efficient, windows that are efficient, lighting that is efficient – this library has all LED lighting— the things you might not notice because you feel comfortable and you’ve got great light.” “It’s a pleasure to work on these libraries. It’s so great. I loved working with Kathleen and Michael.” The most striking feature of the library is the technology expansion with the amount of added computers and the DREAM lab. “It really means something to the community. It had started to look shabby; well-used but looked shabby and we wanted to bring it back to what it was,” said Michael B. Gannon, Associate Director for Support Services. “We wanted to stress two initia-
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PHOTO/LESLIE C. SMITH
Mayor Lillie Thompson Martin, Fairmount Heights and Kathleen A. Teaze, Director of the Prince George’s County Memorial System pose for a photo at the grand opening. The revamped, space-themed children’s area welcomes kids to come learn with early learning computers, children’s interactive play area and numerous books.
tives: one was to narrow the digital divide – either don’t have a computer at home or … many people have a laptop or they have a device — tablet or Smartphone— but don’t have broadband at home and because we’re on the county fiber network we have a very fast internet. We were seeing that there were people bringing in the devices but couldn’t plug in because there weren’t enough electrical outlets but now you can come in and charge up with conve-
nient electrical stations and we added more computers. “We also are really pushing early childhood learning initiatives through an expanded and revamped children’s area. There are numerous picture books along with three early literacy computers, designed for children with brightly colored keyboards and character-driven software. Making the children’s area destination spaces – we want children to say ‘I want to come to the library. I want to see the bear astronaut.’ ” “The digital media lab is the first in the county. Fairmount Heights High School has a digital learning program and we wanted to link with that program, to work in partnership by possibly working with those students to have them give lessons on digital equipment,” Gannon expressed, referencing the DREAM lab. The DREAM lab features commercial quality equipment – professional microphones, MAC computers, professional software, and digital cameras. There is even a green screen for video production projects. “We listened to what the community wanted: more computers, spaces to sit and plug in, and quiet space.” “We really want to integrate the library more into the community because there is a lot we have to offer. Want to meet the communities’ needs and utilize the resources we offer. We can be used even more. We have a core group of users but want to increase our users. It’s for everyone,” said Victoria Johnson Central Area Manager (Spauldings, Fairmount Heights, Glenarden & Hillcrest Heights Branches). Hopes and excitement abound for the library. “This is going to be the center for so many in the community; not only are we talking about our younger citizens, but the middle group, the seniors, everyone is going to enjoy the facilities and it is so good to have some attention focused on our library aspects — what we love, what we read, our computers … I’m just so happy today that I can be here to experience the grand reopening … It’s a wonderful thing. It means a lot for a smaller community because everything focuses around the school, the library
Open modern features and vibrant, bright spaces highlight the new facilities of the Fairmount Heights Branch of the Prince George’s County Memorial Library System.
– the things that make the community close knit — and for a historic small town this means a lot … I can see where we are going to get a lot of use out it,” said Mayor of Fairmount Heights Lillie Thompson Martin. “Everyone is excited about the library because everyone is excited about libraries. Libraries are just great places overall … they are like comfort food. When you think libraries, they have always been a place of sanctuary; and what has happened over the years it seems we have gotten away from libraries. There hasn’t been as much emphasis and focus on libraries, particularly as more people have computers in their homes and we forget that libraries are that place of sanctuary. It’s a sense of calm when you go to the library. You can be transported any place you want to go; doesn’t matter where you want to go. You can find anything that piques your interest in the library; and, even though we don’t have much emphasis on books anymore because of technology, the emphasis is the same — you can still do that through the library. And even though many people have computers in the home you still need someone to help you find that ‘thing’ that is of interest to you; and who is better to help you than a librarian — someone to help you navigate those resources even if it’s on a computer,” said Andrea C. Harrison, County Council, District 5, Prince George’s County. The Fairmount Heights Branch is located at 5904 Kolb Street, Fairmount Heights.
Andrews Gazette
Friday, September 12, 2014
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Celebrity Chef Carla Hall dishes up cuisine in latest book BY ANDREA BLACKSTONE STAFF WRITER
The co-host of The Chew’s second cookbook about food was released on April Fool’s Day, although “Carla’s Comfort Food: Favorite Dishes From Around the World” is no laughing matter. During the 14th Annual Library of Congress National Book Festival on Aug. 30 in Washington, D.C., the local chef shared her perspectives about food, entrepreneurship and her successful climb to land a spot on ABC’s “The Chew.” According to Hall, most people do not realize that the Howard University graduate has lived in Washington, D.C., since 1991. She even runs a cookie company based in Silver Spring. Hall’s enterprise makes tiny cookies the size of sugar cubes. Her unique specialty is comfort-focused foods and making the topic of food feel fun. Theater is one of Hall’s first loves which becomes evident when you meet her in person. The humorous chef ’s second book offers practical cooking advice. It is easy to believe that theater is one of Hall’s first loves, when meeting her in person. However, the humorous chef ’s second book offers practical cooking advice. Hall said that she had the idea for “Carla’s Comfort Foods: Favorite Dishes From Around the World,” even before her first book was published. “It was during the political season 2008. I remember in this city everybody was just nipping at everybody. I’m like, ‘You know, I wish that I could show through food that we’re very similar. It’s not about making our differences larger. It’s
PHOTO/ANDREA BLACKSTONE
The co-host of The Chew’s second cookbook,“Carla’s Comfort Food: Favorite Dishes From Around the World” was released April 1. Hall participated in the 14th annual Library of Congress National Book Festival that was held at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center in Washington, D.C.
really about coming together with food.’ That’s what that book is about,” Hall said. Hall selected 18 major cuisines in the world, ensured the use of approachable ingredients and created a spice chart to help any cook turn something famil-
iar into something new — for novice or seasoned cooks. Despite Hall’s teaching her fans they can have a repertoire of recipes for themselves, she also reminds and encourages them to alter the recipes and make them their own. “I know that if I am making meatloaf with American ingredients, then I could go to the spice chart and pull out the ingredients that are for Mexican cuisine and change that meatloaf. So now, instead of one recipe for meatloaf that I may have been doing for years, I can look at all of the different cuisines, change the spices, and now I have 18,” Hall said. “Anybody who can boil water; anybody who can eat can use this cookbook. I tried to take down any barriers that would keep people from cooking. That could mean the number of ingredients. That could mean the time that it takes to complete the recipe. That could mean the number of dishes that are used to create the recipe. I tried to make easy, approachable recipes that you could do during the week.” The celebrity chef seems to realize that every individual who consults a cookbook may not be interested in making an elaborate dish every time. Hall said there are recipes in her latest book that only require use of three to four ingredients. They can be completed in about 10 minutes. Hall said that, “the food scene in Washington, D.C., is blowing up.” Although food lovers have more food choices in the area, Hall reminds that those who are label conscious and who desire fresh ingredients should cook for them-
Security Forces Police Blotter The Security Forces Blotter is intended to keep members of the Joint Base Andrews Community informed and aware of the crimes and offenses that occur throughout the base each week. If you have any information that may help the Security Forces solve a crime or prevent a criminal act, please contact BDOC (Base Defense Operations Center) at 301-9812001, CRIME STOP LINE 981-2677 (COPS, or the investigations section at 301-981-5656).
the perimeter fence line. The individual was taken to Baltimore Trauma Center for further medical treatment. The vehicle was towed by Andrew’s Towing to their vehicle lot. Sept. 4 at 12:05 a.m.: Security Forces received a call stating damage to government property. The vehicle was being escorted on to the flight line and followed directly behind the escort without stopping. This caused the vehicle that was following to be struck by the drop arm. The damage consisted of the drop arm being Aug. 31 at 3:58 a.m.: There was a knocked off its platform and broken in loud noise complaint in the dormitory. half. Patrols responded and accomplished The residents were briefed on quiet hours reports. and complied. Sept. 2 at 10:32 a.m.: There was an As a reminder There has been an increase in reportattempted entry at the Main Gate. The individual misinterpreted the directions ed vehicle accidents on the installation. given and proceeded to enter the installa- If you are involved in an accident, stop tion. Patrols responded and accomplished and call Security Forces at 301-981-2001. For reporting any non-emergencies reports. Sept. 2 at 1:33 p.m.: Security Forces please feel free to utilize the LiveSafe received a call stating a vehicle struck app. For more news from other bases around the Washington, D.C. area,
visit www.dcmilitary.com.
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selves, because they will know exactly what is going into recipes. The knowledgeable chef explained that starting from raw, natural ingredients is important. “There’s nothing wrong with canned vegetables and frozen vegetables, but the thing is you have to be in charge of what you’re eating. It kind of isn’t fair for us to make all of the big companies change their recipes. It’s like, you take the control. You have the power. You make your own food,” Hall said. Hall revealed that her husband is very supportive of her busy career. She describes her team as executioners who allow her to be creative and have ideas. “My co-author, Genevieve Ko is phenomenal. She has gotten to know me very well. We’re even thinking about a third book. I can’t believe it.” When Hall reflects on how she found her way to “The Chew,” her journey sounds less methodical than one may imagine. “How it was going to happen, I had no idea. I think that when you’re following your heart, and you listen to how you’re supposed to move, even if it doesn’t make sense, you go in that direction. I think the universe opens up a path. That’s what happened with “The Chew.” The one thing that people don’t know is the five of us were together for 20 minutes. Six days later they announced us as a cast.” Keep up with Hall via www.carlahall. com, Facebook, Twitter or Instagram.
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Friday, September 12, 2014
Air Force revamps AEF
The Air Force will deploy Agile Combat Support Airmen under its redesigned air expeditionary force construct Oct. 1. The primary purpose of the redesign was to look at ways to deploy more ACS Airmen with their units and standardize dwell times across the Air Force as much as possible to present a consistent Air Force capacity to the warfighter. While the construct was approved in April 2013 by Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Mark A. Welsh III, the first deploy-
ments under this construct will be October 2014. Under the revised AEF construct, installations will deploy larger numbers of Airmen from the same unit under a 1:2 deploy-to-dwell ratio for active component, ACS Airmen. The revised construct establishes an 18-month battle rhythm where an Airman may deploy for six months and be home for 12. This will allow wings to more effectively posture their forces to meet global mission requirements as well as continue home station training.
In the past, Airmen deployed as individuals or small elements via “tempo bands” based on their Air Force specialty codes. Those Airmen met downrange from bases across the Air Force. “Our Airmen have performed superbly in their individual deployments under the current AEF structure for the last 11 years,” Welsh said. “This new construct will facilitate even better teamwork and unit performance during deployed operations. I visited a deployed squadron last year that was manned by 81 Airmen from 41 different bases! While we’ve proven we can be successful with that approach, we believe the new AEF model is a more efficient way to get the job done.” While there are some other subtle changes, the most noticeable change to ACS Airmen will be a stabilized battle rhythm at 1:2 deploy-to-dwell ratio. Some Airmen will see this battle rhythm as an increase in their deployment vulnerability. Requirements for most skill sets have remained constant. However, those who deployed less frequently may be more vulnerable. Not all Airmen will be selected for deployment in their vulnerability window. Air Force leadership has worked very hard to secure 1:2 as the standard battle rhythm therefore reducing the number of Airmen who will deploy at rates greater than 1:2. While this is the goal, there may still be some high-demand specialties that may deploy under a different scheduling construct.
“Previously, Air Force specialty codes played a large role in determining an Airman’s battle rhythm and deployment location; the redesign focuses on aligning Airmen to deploy with their unit,” said Col. Stephen Hart, the Chief of War Planning and Policy Division. “Deploying with members of their own unit increases continuity of work, allows our junior Airmen to deploy with their supervisor, trainers, and enhances the skills and management of wing missions.” According to Hart, there are benefits to the Airmen and to the service, as it allows the Air Force to better understand its available capacity and it allows Airmen to have a better idea of when they will be deploying within the given year. For Airmen maintaining expeditionary readiness, it’s “business as usual.” Airmen should continue preparing themselves and their families for the reality of deployment, and ensure they are ready to go when called. For more information on AEF battle rhythm and individual base dwell times, Airmen should contact their local unit deployment manager or base deployment manager.
INNOCENCE, from page 2
know when they went to work that day that they wouldn’t come back. People were trapped; they jumped to their death from burning buildings. I understood pride for the first time. The flags, everywhere, on every car, since that terrifying day; they symbolized our fight. We were fighting for the right to live freely, to walk to work safely. We were fighting for rights people felt so strongly for, that they gave their lives. When I was nine, I didn’t know that I would be a military member. I did not realize that every detail of that day would be etched into my memory. Years have passed, man hunts have ended, and troops have come and gone. And I feel that some have let the memory of that September day diminish, yet each passing year I silently weep for those who have fallen. I cannot forget how our great country pulled together, how we wept and grieved with and for one another. I will never forget my compassion for those who have returned, scarred, broken, damaged but still beautiful. Our virtue, our security, was taken that day, but we remain free. I smile, because I am of the land of the free, the home of the brave. No one can ever take that from us. That is why it’s called America, the beautiful. Years have passed, but I will never forget that.
mad. But a year later, dad had to go. As mom put it, he had a job overseas. They had never been in love, mom and dad. They got pregnant. They had to raise their kids, these beautiful babies. And if that meant sleeping in separate bedrooms, that was fine. So when we went to the airport and I saw their lips touch for the first time, I was terrified. What did this mean? Is he not coming back? She cried all the way home and for the next several days. Then the video calls began. Dad had shaved his head. Why was it nighttime there, and daytime here? Why were there green flashes of light outside dad’s window? What was that sound? None of these questions got answered, he asked instead if I was in trouble, and the usual and dreaded answer was, yes. I understood when we picked him up from the airport several months later. He was in a camouflage uniform, a uniform that caused people to stare, not just at him but at us. This uniform, it brought tears to people’s eyes. It caused strangers to approach him and shake his hand. We were fighting for something. People had died, a lot of them. They didn’t even
(Senior Airman Jason J. Brown, 633rd Air Base Wing Public Affairs, contributed to this article.) (Information courtesy of Air Force Public Affairs Agency OL-P)
For more news from other bases around the Washington, D.C. area,
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visit www.dcmilitary.com.
Andrews Gazette
Friday, September 12, 2014
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Orchestra to perform for Anniversary of Arlington National Cemetery In lashing rains, In hurricanes, He didn’t care: In honor of the 150th anniversary of Arlington NaIt was his honor, to honor those who sacrificed for tional Cemetery, The United States Air Force Band will present multiple Washington, D.C. regional pre- us. American bass-baritone David Pittsinger has apmieres of composer Scott Eyerly’s original work, “Arpeared on the world’s leading opera and concert stages lington Sons.” On Sunday, Sept. 21 at 2 p.m., The United States from Vienna to Salzburg, Brussels and Paris, to New Air Force Band will present an afternoon of music York, Los Angeles and San Francisco. He made his highlighting a quartet version of Eyerly’s composi- Broadway debut in the Lincoln Center Theater’s retion at the Women’s Memorial at Arlington National vival of “South Pacific” and can be heard on the release Cemetery. The ensemble will include world-renowned of “Rodgers and Hammerstein At The Movies.” Broadway and Metropolitan Opera star David PittsRichard Pittsinger, is a graduate of the esteemed inger and his fifteen-year-old son, Richard Pittsinger, Saint Thomas Choir School, the only church-related as well as the Air Force Band’s own Master Sgt. Steve boarding choir school in the United States. In 2010, he Erickson on piano and cellist, Master Sgt. Joshua made his operatic debut in Manuel de Falla’s “El RetaKowalsky. The concert will also feature members of blo de Maese Pedro” under the baton of Lorin Maazel two chamber ensembles, the U.S. Air Force Reed Quin- at the Castleton Festival. He was also the featured tet and the U.S. Air Force Chamber Trio. soloist in Leonard Bernstein’s “Chichester Psalms” for On Thursday, Sept. 25, The United States Air Force Orchestra, a combined ensemble featuring members from both the Concert Band and Air Force Strings, will present two performances of the orchestrated version of Eyerly’s composition under the baton of commander and conductor, Col. Larry H. Lang, at the Bowie Center for the Performing Arts in Bowie, Maryland. David and Richard Pittsinger will again be the featured vocal soloists. These free, non-ticketed concerts will take place at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Composer Scott Eyerly’s original composition “Arlington Sons” was commissioned by and written for the father-and-son duo of David and Richard Pittsinger. The inspiration for the work goes back three generations to David Pittsinger’s father, a United States Army guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. “Arlington Sons” explores the themes of patriotism and the bond between father and son as they visit historic Arlington National Cemetery. It is believed to be the very first vocal composition written exclusively for an actual father-and-son duo. The following brief excerpt of the lyrics gives some insight into the work’s subject matter: My father served here. You would have worshiped him, A strapping soldier, a saint in fighting trim. None but the finest defend this Tomb, Fearless, impeccable, steadfast, They toil through morning’s chill and midnight’s gloom, In bitterest cold with pelting sleet, The kind when icicles find your feet, In summer’s harshest glare, So humid you could chew the air, BY MASTER SGT. MATT MURRAY
CAPTION THIS
Send your silly captions for this week’s photo to dparry@gazette.net. The funniest ones will be used in a future edition of The Andrews Gazette.
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the Bernstein Festival in New York under the direction of Judith Clurman. Arlington National Cemetery is one of five components of the Arlington National Cemetery Historical District. In addition to the cemetery, the historic district also includes Arlington House, Memorial Drive, the ceremonial gate to the cemetery known as the Hemicycle and Arlington Memorial Bridge. Arlington National Cemetery was initially established during the United States Civil War on the grounds of the former estate of Confederate General Robert E. Lee. The first military burial to take place there occurred on May 13, 1864. For additional information regarding these upcoming performances, please call the Band’s Concert Line at (202) 767-5658. The Women’s Memorial at Arlington National Cemetery is located at 1 Memorial Ave., Arlington, Va. The Bowie Center for the Performing Arts is located at 15200 Annapolis Road, Bowie.
Andrews Gazette
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Friday, September 12, 2014
Corrective laser eye surgery at the 779th Medical Group BY MAJ. (DR.) CHANTAL COUSINEAU-KRIEGER
OPHTHALMOLOGIST, 779TH MEDICAL GROUP
The Joint Base Andrews Warfighter Eye Center staff at the 779th Medical Group provide state of the art corrective laser eye surgery for eligible active duty members. To date, in more than 10,000 treatments, 98 percent of patients no longer require eye glasses to correct their vision. The Air Force offers two types of Corneal Refractive Surgery Laser-Assisted in Situ Keratomileusis and PhotoRefractive Keratectomy. CRS is only available to active duty members, at least 21 years of age, who require distance vision correction. “Laser eye surgery reshapes the cornea to eliminate refractive error and reduce or eliminate the dependency on glasses and contact lenses. This benefits active-duty members because it enables them to be fully mission capable without having to wear glasses, contact lenses or gas mask inserts,” said Dr. James D. Colgain, 779th MDG optometrist. The Warfighter Eye Center uses the latest in surgical equipment for precise and personalized treatments. More than 96 percent of patients achieve 20/20 vision or better with CRS.
WARRIOR, from page 1 currently does not allow those with auditory impairments to join. “There are certain things that deaf people are limited to do, Doane said. “Being a pilot would probably not be a good fit — not right now. For a completely deaf person, maybe someone who has minor hearing loss, there are jobs they could do just fine.” “It’s a trial program,” Doane said, “If it doesn’t work then it doesn’t work, at least we tried and maybe we learn something from it. “But if it does work, maybe we will stumble across something we didn’t know could work.” The St. Paul, Minnesota native grew up in a unique family where American Sign Language was his first language and he didn’t learn English was until after age four. Doane who grew up in a family were
U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTO/STAFF SGT. PERRY ASTON
James Colgain, 779th Medical Group optometrist, uses a VK Digital slit lamp camera to take a picture of the patient’s cornea at Joint Base Andrews, Md. The binocular slit-lamp examination provides a stereoscopic magnified view of the eye structures in detail, enabling anatomical diagnoses to be made for a variety of eye conditions.
“The effects are permanent, although a very small number of patients may need an enhancement or ‘touch up’ at some point in their lives due to variabil-
ity in healing,” Colgain said. Wait time for an appointment at the 779th MDG Warfighter Eye Center is about two months and service members
New TRICARE Nurse Advice Line
his mother, father, brother and many cousins are all deaf wrote a letter in support of the legislation. “When I talk to my brother, [I see] the burning desire he has to do something more. He wants to join the military,” Doane said. “He sees me, he looks up to me and he wants to do what I do, but he can’t. But if he could, that would be pretty cool.” As a Special Missions Instructor pilot Doane flies UH-1N Helicopter doing special and training missions in the National Capitol Region. “Capt Doane is doing great work for the deaf community, and he has the personal experiences to advocate for this initiative, said Col. Brad Hoagland, 11th Wing, Joint Base Andrews commander. “Not only is he a stellar officer and pilot - he’s a great leader as well.” For his outstanding efforts he was selected as Warrior of the Week.
BY KATHY CANFIELD
779TH MEDICAL SUPPORT SQUADRON
It’s 11 p.m. Your child is running a high fever and can’t sleep. Where do you go for help? The Nurse Advice Line is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, for free medical information and advice for TRICARE beneficiaries. Dial 1-800-8742273 (option 1). You will be connected to a team of registered nurses who can answer a variety of urgent health care questions or help you decide if you should see a health care provider. “The Nurse Advice Line is a wonderful resource for our TRICARE beneficiaries to utilize for questions and concerns. The team of registered nurses is very knowledgeable and can assist in a number of ways. It’s free, so I highly encourage our patients to take advantage of this option for their healthcare needs,” said Lt. Col. Jon Geno, 779th Family Health Clinic Flight Commander. This program is not a substitute for a doctor’s visit. In an emergency care
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from all branches of service are scheduled equally. Wait time at other local military treatment facilities often exceeds one year. The Warfighter Eye Center has a designated operating room suite, performs 20 refractive surgeries a week and evaluates more than 150 candidates a month. Surgeons from other medical facilities in the National Capital Region use these operating suites on a regular basis due to limited space at their facilities. “Patients from all over the world come to the 779th MDG for refractive surgery. Members frequently travel here on permissive TDY and we ensure all their required care is completed in one week. This is called our ‘out of towner’ program,” Colgain said. To apply for treatment, members must complete the refractive surgery application, commander’s authorization, refractive surgery managed-care agreement and refractive surgery checklist. These docuements can be found online at: http://www.79mdw.af.mil/library/ factsheets/factsheet.asp?id=20949. For more information, call the 779th MDG Warfighter Eye Center at DSN 857-8306 or commercial at (240) 8578306.
U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTO/TECH. SGT. TAMMIE MOORE
The Nurse Advice Line is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, for free medical information and advice for TRICARE beneficiaries. To call the Nurse Advice Line, dial (800) 874-2273 and select option 1.
situation, you may always call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. If you are unsure of what to do, the Nurse Advice line is simply a phone call away and can help ensure your peace of mind.
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Friday, September 12, 2014
Andrews Gazette
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Andrews Gazette
Friday, September 12, 2014