Belvoir Eagle, December 15, 2016

Army Wins!

21-17 See story Page A2

Eagle BELVOIR

www.belvoireagleonline.com

December 15, 2016

Officials open Staybridge Suites on Belvoir

Holiday gate hours

By Adrienne Anderson Staff writer Staybridge Suites held its official ribbon-cutting ceremony last week, officially opening its doors to guests needing lodging accommodations on and around Fort Belvoir.

“We’re always delighted to stay at some of the new lodges and hear Soldiers comment about how great the lodging is and how accommodating it is to them and their families,” said Katherine Hammack, assistant Secretary of the Army for Installation, Energy and Environment. “That’s what makes this very interesting as a Staybridge Suites.”

The hotel includes several lodging options, including one or two bedrooms; studios; and 20 accessible rooms for those who need additional accommodation for their accessibility needs. There is also a zero-entry swimming pool; wider hallways; a lounge area; and meeting rooms.

A playground will be added in the spring. It is the first Staybridge on a U.S. Military installation.

“This is just another example of how we’re making every day better here at Fort Belvoir,” said Col. Angie Holbrook, U.S. Army Garrison Fort Belvoir commander. “We’re happy to be able to provide top-quality lodging and accommodations to our Service members and families, and our civilian government workforce, as well as the guests who travel here to Fort Belvoir.”

Many of the new hotel’s features are unique because of the proximity of Staybridge to Fort Belvoir Community Hospital, Hammack said.

It provides broader accommodation for wounded warriors, beyond the Americans with Disabilities Act. “When Lendlease took on the task of delivering a world-class lodging facility for our nation’s premiere military installation, we challenged ourselves to go above and beyond the norm,” said Phillip Carpenter, chief operating officer, Communities Lendlease.

Over the next six years, 14 new hotels will be created, Carpenter said.

“This is an example of the benefit of the privatization initiative and the revitalization of the on-post lodging for the military men and women of the United States of America,” said Chuck Sourbeer, head of operations, IHG Army Hotels. “Our mission is to revitalize that. We’ve had the honor to take care of over 20 million Soldiers and their families since the conception of this project.”

Up Front

Photo by Paul Lara

The Honorable Katherine Hammack, Assistant Secretary of the Army for Installations, Energy and Environment, addresses the audience at the opening celebration of Staybridge Suites, Dec. 6 on Belvoir Road.

The Staybridge Suites is now taking reservations. To make reservations, call 703-704-8300.

See more photos, Page A7.

14-game losing streak ends!

Tulley Gate is Belvoir’s 24/7 gate every day.

Telegraph and Walker gates are closed on and around holidays.

Numerous work-force traffic studies have dictated Belvoir’s access control point hours during the holidays.

Belvoir’s gate hours over the holidays are: Dec. 22-23 Kingman and Pence, 5 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Telegraph and Walker, closed.

Dec. 24 Kingman, 5 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Pence, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Telegraph and Walker, closed.

Dec. 25-26 Kingman, 5 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Pence, Telegraph and Walker, closed Dec. 27-30 Kingman and Pence, 5 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Telegraph and Walker, closed.

Dec. 31 Kingman, 5 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Pence, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Telegraph and Walker, closed.

Jan. 1-2 Kingman, 5 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Pence, Telegraph and Walker, closed.

Thrift Shop The Belvoir Thrift Shop closes for the holidays Saturday at 2 p.m., and re-opens at 9 a.m. Jan. 4. The thrift shop follows Fairfax County Schools’ inclement weather policy and is closed when the schools are. When schools have a delayed opening, the shop opens at 10 a.m.

The shop’s website is: www. fortbelvoirthriftshop.org.

Happy Holidays from PAO!

Photo by Jocelyn M. Broussard, INSCOM

U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command, INSCOM, personnel stand with pride over the Army beat Navy banner in the Nolan Building on Belvoir, Monday. The U.S. Army West Point Black Knights defeated the U.S. Naval Academy Midshipmen 21-17, breaking Navy’s 14-year winning streak in the Army-Navy Game at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Saturday. Read about the

game, page A2.

This is the last issue of the Belvoir Eagle for 2016. Thank you for reading!

If you have a submission or story idea, e-mail it to editor@ belvoireagleonline.com. Advertising goes through Rick Bockes, 703-987-0854.

Please look for us back on the racks Jan. 5.

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Belvoir Eagle December 15, 2016

www.belvoireagleonline.com

Passionate spirit of cadets spurs Army’s first win in 14 years

By Sean Kimmons Army.mil Wearing a short-sleeved T-shirt in the frigid cold, with his face painted black and gold, the energetic Cadet joined other West Point classmates in taunting their rival Midshipmen, Saturday before the Army-Navy game.

“We beat Temple! We beat Temple!” they belted, referring to the Army’s first win of the season to the Temple Owls, a team that managed to beat Navy in the American Athletic Conference championship game a week before.

The Midshipmen awaited their turn and quickly responded with a chant of their own: “14 years! 14 years!” -- the last time Army won against Navy on the gridiron.

“This is an unforgettable experience,” Alek Kauffman, the Cadet leading the Army chant, said about the annual game. “It’s my favorite day of the whole year.”

A few hours later, the day got a whole lot better for the Cadets, as the Army sneaked by with a 21-17 victory over their archrival.

“It still doesn’t even feel like it’s real,” said Edgar Poe, a senior wide receiver with the Black Knights, after the game. “People were always talking about the (losing) streak.

We’re starting our own streak now.”

Swarms of cadets emptied the bleachers and rushed onto the field after the final seconds ticked away.

Army players, like senior quarterback, Ahmad Bradshaw, were caught in the mayhem.

“I honestly just went blank (when) I saw a bunch of cadets running at me,” he said. “It was an amazing feeling.

“We haven’t won in 14 years, so they were waiting for that to happen,” he added.

“They took my helmet,” Poe chimed in, smiling. “I have no idea where it is.”

Throughout the game, tradition mixed in with friendly banter and pure excitement as both teams met for the 117th time.

Known as “America’s game,” the annual event did not let down on the pageantry of marching Cadets and

Photo by Sgt. Jose A. Torres Jr.

A fan of the U.S. Military Academy is lifted in the air by the Cadets before the start of the Army-Navy game, Saturday at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore.

Midshipmen who fervidly cheered on their teams, along with a sellout crowd of loyal fans.

“It’s one of the greatest rivalries of sports history,” said Gen. Mark A. Milley, Army Chief of Staff, before the game.

“But, at the end of the day, no matter who wins or loses these young Cadets and Midshipmen will all get commissioned as officers in the United States Military, and, shoulder-to-shoulder, they will fight and destroy the enemies of the United States of America when the time comes.”

This year, the Army football team donned special uniforms honoring the 82nd Airborne Division paratroopers of World War II. Jerseys had the 82nd patch on them, while helmets had symbols of individual units in the division and a lattice design similar to the net covering of the helmets worn by the paratroopers during the war.

Three days after the 75th anniversary of the Pearl Harbor attacks, which catapulted the nation into the war, Milley said it was an appropriate time to honor the 82nd, the Army’s only paratrooper division.

“We wanted to single out the 82nd as a tribute to Soldiers from

Eagle Volume 24 Issue xx Col. Angie K. Holbrook Garrison Commander

Margaret Steele Editor

Terry Ruggles

World War II who formed the greatest generation,” Milley said, adding that each and every Army division is special.

Retired Command Sgt. Maj. Kenneth “Rock” Merritt, who jumped into enemy territory with the 82nd during the D-Day invasion, represented the division at the game.

Walking around gloveless in temperatures in the mid-30s, he shrugged when he was given a pair of gloves to wear.

“This weather is not near as cold as it was in the Battle of the Bulge. I almost froze to death,” he later said, referring to the major World War II battle fought during the winter in Belgium. “Today’s weather is nothing compared to that.”

Being at his first Army-Navy game, the tough 93-year-old sergeant major didn’t shy away from his love for the 82nd, but he also commended today’s military as a whole.

“For 70-something odd years, I’ve known the 82nd Airborne Division.

I think it’s the best division in the world,” Merritt said. “Of course, in all of our armed forces today, we have the best-trained and educated officers and non-commissioned officers that our (military) has ever produced.”

The Belvoir Eagle is published in cooperation with the Public Affairs Office, 9820 Flagler Road, Fort Belvoir, VA, 22060. To contact the Belvoir Eagle, call 703-805-2019 or 805-5001, or email us at editor@belvoireagleonline.com. Submission deadline is noon Thursday.

The Belvoir Eagle is published each Thursday — by HPR-Hemlock LCC d/b/a Northern Virginia Media Services, Leesburg, VA 20176, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Army — as a civilian enterprise newspaper in the interest of Fort Belvoir, Va. Views and opinions are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the official view of the Department of Defense, Department of the Army, Military District of Washington or Fort Belvoir. Advertisement in this publication, does not constitute endorsement of the products or services by Department of the Army. Everything advertised herein must be made available for purchase, use, or patronage without regard to the race, creed, age, color, sex, or nationality of the purchaser, user, or patron unless precluded by applicable federal, state or local laws.

For Classified advertisement information, call 703-771-8831.

Belvoir Eagle is a registered trademark. Circulation: 19,000.

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Rick Musselman

Send comments and story ideas to editor@belvoireagleonline.com

Stephen Brooks

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Minutes before the game, the next generation of Army officers marched onto the field in company formations as loud cheers from Army fans roared throughout M&T Bank Stadium, home to the Baltimore Ravens.

Seven Cadets then marched out to the center of the field to meet seven Midshipmen for a “prisoner exchange,” a tradition where members of both academies who have studied in a semester-long exchange program return to their brethren.

When dismissed, the seven Cadets ran off the field and jumped into the stands, inciting thunderous applause from their fellow Cadets.

“It’s a great feeling to be back home with my school,” said Cadet Jadalaine Ferrer, one of the exchange students. “All semester, we’ve been talking about how it’s nice to take break, but toward the end, all seven of us were really excited to be back.”

Even if the game’s score was what the Cadets wanted, Ferrer and others agreed the spirit of the yearly matchup is always special.

“Regardless of the outcome, we’re one team in the end,” Ferrer said before the game. “As soon as this game is over, we go right back to being brother and sister.”

Questions, comments or concerns regarding garrison services?

Visit the Interactive Customer Evaluation site at ice.disa.mil. Type in “Fort Belvoir” in the Site Name/Location Search bar to find all the services you can rate. And add your feedback (good and bad) to help Fort Belvoir improve or just say thanks for a job well done.

For Fort Belvoir information, call 703-805-3030 or visit www.belvoir.army.mil.

Find Belvoir news at the following:

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December 15, 2016 Belvoir Eagle

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Looking for federal employment? Odds vary in region, agency Bureau of Labor Statistics As of November, the current unemployment rate is at 4.6 percent, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Unemployment in the District of Columbia was at 6.2 percent in October and, in the Northern Virginia region, was lowest in Fairfax County at 3.3 percent.

In 2013, 22 percent of federal employment was focused in Virginia, Maryland and D.C., with California and Texas accounting for an additional 15 percent of federal employment. The Department of Veterans Affairs hired 16.2 percent of the federal workforce, followed by the departments of the Army, Navy and Homeland Security.

In general, the federal government had more than 2 million work-

ers in 2013, according to a BLS Occupational Employment Statistics survey. Forty percent of federal employees work in administrative occupations, followed by professional and technical occupations.

Veterans, military spouses and volunteers in the Peace Corps and AmeriCorps VISTA have several options when considering federal employment. If you aren’t coming from one of these backgrounds, there are still options such as the Pathways programs with options for students and recent graduates. Federal jobs can be found at www.usajobs.gov.

For more information, visit http:// www.bls.gov/careeroutlook/2014/a ticle/how-to-get-a-federal-job.htm.

Sources: Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Office of Personnel Management

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Belvoir Eagle December 15, 2016

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Belvoir NEC passes readiness inspection

By Adrienne Anderson Staff writer The Fort Belvoir Network Enterprise Center recently passed its Command Cyber Readiness Inspection, an event mandated by the U.S. Cyber Command to protect against cyber threats.

The next inspection will be a nonotice CCRI inspection.

“It takes the support of, not only the Network Enterprise Center, but of every customer who utilizes the network,” said Dennis Joyner, regional director, U.S. Army Signal Regional Network Enterprise Center, National Capital Region and Fort Belvoir.

A few years ago, Network Enterprise Centers were regionalized, Joyner said. Fort Belvoir NEC is now a regional NEC that provides support to forts Myer, McNair and A.P. Hill in Virginia; and Fort Meade, Md. As a result, all of these installations underwent a CCRI, as well.

The regional inspection was called the most complex inspection done by the U.S. Army 7th Signal Command, and the first regional inspection, Joyner said.

Each U.S. military installation has circuits provided by the Defense Information Systems Agency, he said. Those circuits provide network access to devices.

“The CCRI is designed to ensure that any equipment attached to that

circuit is compliant from a cyber perspective -- that it is not vulnerable to be hacked by an adversary,” Joyner said.

Any information technology device, like computer, printer, or server that is connected to the network and receives an IP address from the circuit, is subject to inspection.

During the inspection, a scan is run to determine whether there are non-compliant devices on the circuit, such as computers without the latest patches, on the network.

If enough non-compliant devices are found, the circuit is shut down until everything is compliant.

All organizations are required to make sure everything connected to the network is patched properly and doesn’t present vulnerabilities to the network.

“If a hacker were able to get into a vulnerable machine here at Fort Belvoir, they could potentially take down services in other places across the United States and in OCONUS,” Joyner said.

To remain compliant at all times, Joyner said he and his team met with organization and unit leaders and performed inspections on the equipment, identifying which were non-compliant.

People can also help retain compliancy through simple tasks, like not leaving CAC cards in computers unattended. If this is found during an inspection, it’s considered a Category

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Do not turn your computers off when you leave the office for the day, Joyner said. Doing so prevents that computer from getting the latest patches, making it non-compliant.

And, leaders of organizations should ensure they have a tenant security plan, he said.

“We had great cooperation from the customers,” he said, about preparing for the CCRI. “The goal is that we will always be inspectionready and, more importantly, being inspection-ready means that our vital network is always at a state of compliance, where we do not have to worry about being infiltrated by a hacker.”

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Through Dec. 24, all purchases made at the Exchange are guaranteed to offer the best value in town, as shoppers who find an identical item elsewhere for less gets an Exchange gift card for the difference.

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Belvoir Eagle December 15, 2016

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Photos by Yvonne Johnson

Demolition crews continue work on Dewitt Army Hospital along Belvoir Road Dec. 7. The hospital, which opened in 1957, was vacated in 2011 when it was replaced by Fort Belvoir Community Hospital.

DeWitt Army Hospital in final demolition stage Fort Belvoir Community Hospital Public Affairs DeWitt Army Hospital was dedicated June 26, 1957, at the then-home of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers known as Fort Belvoir. That new facility was named in honor of Brig.

Gen. Wallace DeWitt, Army Medical Corps, a World War I and II surgeon.

From its inception, DeWitt supported veterans and their families from the Korean and Vietnam wars, Desert Storm and the Iraq/Afghanistan wars. Although it was designed to administer care to 50,000 patients, it served more than 156,000 active-duty and retired military personnel and their loved ones living in Northern Virginia, and oversaw the birth of nearly 65,000 babies.

In 2011, as an element of the Base Realignment and Closure Act of 2005, DeWitt was replaced by Fort Belvoir Community Hospital.

Photo by Paul Lara

Demolition cranes stand idle at Dewitt Army Hospital Dec. 9. The hospital ended more than 50 years of service with the opening of the Fort Belvoir Community Hospital, increasing capacity at that time from 41 to 120 beds.

Inside Little League Progress Page B3

B Section

Sports BELVOIR EAGLE

and Recreation

December 15, 2016

Barracudas down BRYC 47-41 in county hoops

By Rick Musselman Sports Editor The Belvoir Barracudas 7th grade boys’ division squad maintained the perfect balance of precision execution on offense and a total-commitment approach at the opposite end of the hardwood to defeat Braddock Road Youth Club 47-41 in a Fairfax County Youth Basketball League showdown, Saturday at Specker Field House.

From the opening tip, the Barracuda offense got down to business showcasing a state-of-the-art passing game that kept BRYC defenders on their toes with every drive down the court. FCYBL veteran guards, Shamar Cisco and Roland Matthews, kept the ball in constant motion around the perimeter, exploiting any and all vacancies in their opponents’ 3-2 zone to connect with forwards, R.J. McCree and Nicholas Anderson, along the baseline for some early buckets. Center-forward, Jeremy Barr, added constant support to Belvoir’s opening efforts with a string of dedicated rebounds and follow-up scores amid swarms of BRYC personnel in the paint.

On defense, Cisco and Matthews applied a ferocious brand of man coverage that kept the visitors scrambling for open lanes inside.

The vehemence of McCree and Barr inside resulted in a series of turnovers that kept the Barracudas in the driver’s seat for the opening period and ultimately sent BRYC to the bench at the halftime horn trailing 20-13.

Second –period action got underway with Belvoir guards, Timothy Turner and Calvin Cockerham, joining forces with Cisco to continue the rapid-fire offensive onslaught. But, BRYC had made some adjustments to the defensive approach and presented the Barracudas with a fullcourt press that began to shift the advantage. Showing a greater commitment to patience and precision pick-setting, BRYC ball handlers began hitting from the three-point arc while keeping the lane in total lockdown at the other end of the floor. By the three-minute mark, the visiting team had nabbed three consecutive midcourt steals, sunk a series of clean three-pointers and narrowed the scoreboard gap to 46-41.

But, Cisco and company took a quick restructuring timeout and returned with some fresh plays.

Matthews, Turner and Cisco got the proceedings back under control with no-let-up man defense, while Ander-

Timeout A little grove of memories

By Rick Musselman Sports Editor

Photo by Rick Musselman

Belvoir Barracudas point guard, Shamar Cisco, 11, barrels inside for a short-range shot during his team’s Fairfax Country Youth Basketball League 7th grade boys’ division match up against Braddock Road Youth Club, Saturday at Specker Field House. son and McCree teamed up to keep the paint an off-limits zone.

Despite a heroic effort on BRYC’s part in the game’s dwindling seconds, the Barracudas managed to keep a lid on any come-back efforts and secure a 47-41 week-2 victory.

For more information about the Barracudas youth basketball

program, email Jerry Arrington, CYSS sports and fitness director, at jerry.r.arrington@us.army.mil; Coach Herb Marshall at herbma shall@msn.com, or Coach Alton Greene at alton.greene@yahoo.com.

For weekly game schedules, gym locations and standings, visit http:// fcybl.org.

Last weekend, I went over to my parents’ house to clear the leaves and, the whole time I was there, I was fixated on the woods beyond their property line, remembering all the adventures my friends and I had in those weed-choked badlands. As such, I soon found the leaf-blowing work didn’t seem like such a hardship after all. In fact, I was amazed that those woods were still there in this modern industrial wonderland of mass tree sawing, bulldozing and tract-home construction.

Back in those days, Northern Virginia was almost rural—indeed, I remember when Potomac Mills Mall was nothing but a great expanse of pine trees and honeysuckle—and the absence of massive housing complexes and shopping centers meant endless square miles of rugged terrain for pre-technology era kids to explore. Even better, it was a dirtbike friendly time—long before noise ordinances, homeowner’s associations and overzealous police appeared to put a stop to this bothersome behavior among our reckless, irresponsible youth. As such, most weekends began at dawn, topping off the tanks before heading into the woods for hours of speed, freedom and discovery.

Of course, there were days when we either didn’t have enough paper-route money for gas or one of us had a flat tire, so we’d strike out on foot. We’d make little lean-to shelters out of dead limbs and eat sandwiches underneath it, dam up the stream with rocks and wade around looking for crayfish; we even got it into our heads once to dig a gold mine—of course, once we hit the water table, that idea went south quick. And, of course, we’d sometimes stumble across a Playboy magazine that someone had thrown into the weeds. It was invariably soaking wet and crawling with little white bugs, but we’d still spend an hour trying to separate the mushy pages for something good. The only things we ever saw clearly were ads for hi-fi home stereos and Pall Mall cigarettes.

Still, the fact that I could stand at the edge of those woods and see the places we hung out in 40 years ago, just about made my week.

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Belvoir Eagle December 15, 2016

www.belvoireagleonline.com

Photos by Rick Musselman

Devin Samons, 13, sets up an inside shot during the 2016 House basketball league skills evaluation clinic.

Shealynn Fisher, 13, works the ball down the court during the 2016 CYSS House basketball league skills evaluation clinic.

2016-2017 House hoops season kicks off with skills evaluation

By Rick Musselman Sports Editor Fort Belvoir’s Child, Youth and School Services ushered in the 2016-17 House basketball season with a skills evaluation clinic, Saturday at Specker Field House. More than 50 young athletes, ages 12-15, showcased their athletic abilities for coaches in the process of forming teams and establishing this year’s game schedule.

The House basketball league is comprised of young athletes in the process of learning the game and perfecting the skills necessary to compete on the Barracudas squads in the Fairfax County Youth Basketball League, the next stage in Belvoir’s youth basketball program. Four age divisions—5-6, 7-8, 9-11 and 1215—are represented each year.

“The house league is intended to teach the fundamentals of the

game and we also want to form our teams in a fair way,” said Jerry Arrington CYSS sports and fitness director. “We don’t want to stack teams where all the best players in the league are on one or two teams; it’s not fun on Saturdays for teams that might not be as good as others to play against the best squads there are. Learning and fun is what this is all about.”

The players spent the threehour evaluation session engaging in ball-handling, passing, shooting and defensive drills and wrapped up the clinic by applying those skills in scrimmage match ups.

House league games are played on Saturdays at Specker Field House through April.

For more information and game schedules email Coach Alton Greene at alton.greene@bet. net or alton.greene@yahoo.com.

Bryan Rodney, 14, barrels inside for a lay-in during the 2016 Child, Youth and School Services House basketball league skills evaluation clinic, Saturday at Specker Field House.

www.belvoireagleonline.com

December 15, 2016 Belvoir Eagle

B3

Little League registration in progress

By Bill Behring President, Fort Belvoir Little League Registration for the 2017 spring Little League season began last week and continues through February, provided all team quotas have not been met sooner. It is recommended that players register as soon as possible. Players must have a valid sport physical that does not expire before the end of June, proof of military affiliation, and proof of age verification (military ID card, birth certificate, etc.)

The Central Registration Office is now located in the Sosa building on Belvoir Road at 18th Street.

Hours are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Registration is also available on the second Saturday of the month from 8 a.m. to noon.

All of the playing equipment is furnished with the exception of the player’s fielder’s glove, cleats, socks and protective cup. Tee-ball and machinepitch players are not required to have cleats; conventional soft soled shoes are adequate. The catcher’s equipment, batting helmets and bats are

furnished. However, in recent years most players have thought they should have their own bats and helmets. Parents should keep in mind the following when purchasing these items: Helmets are generally royal blue but other colors may exist. They are to have no stickers or labels except those which have been applied by the manufacturer. Small identifying stickers with the player’s name are acceptable. Helmets must also have a NOCSE logo stamped in the plastic.

As for bats I recommend not going overboard with these purchases because many bats that are in use this season will no longer be authorized for use in 2018. Presently the standard aluminum alloy bat can be no larger than 2 1/4 inches in diameter and 33 inches or less in length, and it must have a BPF marking of 1.15 or less for players 12 and under. This “bat performance factor,” as it is presently known, will be the main change affected for the 2018 season. Bats for players 13-14 must have a maximum diameter of 2 5/8 inches and be no longer than 34 inches. Purchasing bats that are of composite material is not recommended, first, due to their

cost and, more importantly, there are only certain models that are authorized. For detailed information on these models of bats check the Little League website at www.littleleague.org/batlist.

A copy of the League’s newsletter, What You Should Know when Signing Up for Baseball, describing the league, is available at the registration office. For any questions on baseball, email me at coachbill2@verizon.net.

Sports & Recreation Briefs This week Treadmill Walking Program Sports and Fitness is offering a 12-week Treadmill Walking Program where participants record their miles each day. Prizes will be awarded for meeting goals. The Program runs Jan. 9-April 2. Each participant will be given log-in sheets to track their progress. Participants track their daily steps/miles while walking on the treadmill, outside trail or at Specker Field House. At the end of each week, participants will add their weekly totals. The Treadmill Walking program manager will collect the log sheets every Friday and post the results for the top 5 participants the following Monday. All participants who walk 150 miles or more will receive an event hat and participants who walk 250 miles or more will receive an event T-shirt. The participant who walks the most miles in 12 weeks receives a FitBit Flex.

Visit Belvoir.armymwr.com for a list of suggested goals based on skill level. Eligible participants include all active duty, retirees, DoD civilian employees, and family members. Registration can be completed at Graves fitness Center, the Body Shop or Kawamura Human Performance Center.

Call 703-806-3100 for more information.

Water Safety Instructor Course Benyaurd Indoor Swimming Pool offers a Water Safety Instructor Certification Course with First Aid/CPR for the Professional Rescuer Certification. The course is April 28-30 and May 5-7.

Details and class requirements can be found on the MWR website, belvoir.armymwr.com. The deadline to register is April 14, 2017 and must be completed in person at the Benyaurd Indoor Swimming Pool, 10051 Gay Road, Bldg. 182. Call 703-805-2620 for more information.

Monthly and weekly aerobics class passes Sports and Fitness offers aerobics classes every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Wells Field House, 1810 Goethals Road ex-

cept Spin classes which are at Graves Fitness Center, 2116 Abbott Road. The Monday schedule is Pilates at 10:30 a.m. and Indoor Cycling at 11:45 a.m. Tuesday schedule is HITT at 10:30 a.m., Extreme Core at 11:30 a.m., and Yoga at 12 p.m. Wednesday schedule is Body Pump at 10:30 a.m. and Indoor Cycling at 11:45 a.m. Thursday schedule is Zumba at 10:30 a.m. Extreme Core at 11:30 a.m., and Yoga at 12 p.m. An Unlimited Monthly Pass can be purchased for $20 or and an Unlimited Weekly Pass for $7. Passes may be purchased at Graves Fitness Center or at the Body Shop, 1023 12th Street. For more information, call the Fitness Program Specialists at 703806-4430. Visit the Sports and Fitness page at be voir.armymwr.com for detailed class descriptions.

Swim Lessons

Benyaurd Indoor Swimming Pool offers swim lessons for infants, children, teenagers and adults through March. Classes are twice a week for three weeks and cost $70 per student. All class dates and descriptions can be found at www.be voir.armymwr.com.

Golf Club membership sales Belvoir Golf Club has two championship 18hole golf courses, Woodlawn and Gunston courses.

A spacious clubhouse featuring Niblick’s Clubhouse Grill and the Clubhouse Lounge offer a view and, food and drink specials.

Call the Golf Club at 703-806-5878 for more information.

Upcoming Youth Sports Little League and girls softball Registration for the spring Little League and girls’ softball seasons opens Jan. 2 and is open until March 3. The ages for Little League and softball are 4 – 16 and the cost is $60 per child.

The season runs April – June.

Registration must be completed at the Parentt Central Office, 9800 Belvoir Road, Bldg. 200. En-

rollment closes when teams are filled or enrollment date ends. For more information, call Youth Sports, 703-805-9138.

Health and Fitness Expo Sports and Fitness is hosting their annual Health and Fitness Expo, Jan. 19, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., at Specker Field House, 2116 Abbott Road.

There will be a wide variety of vendors and interactive displays to provide an overall health and wellness experience. Light refreshments will be provided and floor aerobics demonstrations conducted for those who wish to participate. There will be a T-shirt giveaway and chances to win FitBit trackers and other door prizes. Eligible participants include all active-duty Soldiers, dependents, retirees, DoD civilians and affiliated ID cardholders. Patrons, who are interested in becoming a vendor for the Health and Fitness Expo, call Joe Castro at 703-805-4659. For more information about the expo call Sports and Fitness at 703-805-4655.

In Progress Indoor pool winter hours Benyaurd Indoor Pool is back on winter hours of operation. Monday-Thursday the pool is open 6 a.m.-1 p.m. and 3:30-8 p.m. for lap swim. Friday hours are 6-10 a.m., lap swim; 10 a.m.-noon, lap/ rec swim; noon to 1 p.m., lap; 3:30-7 p.m. lap/rec, and 7-8 p.m., lap.

The pool is open weekends from noon to 1 p.m. for lap swim and 1 to 5 p.m. for lap and rec swim.

Day trips Day trips with Outdoor Recreation run through the fall. ODR offers transportation for day trips such as wine tasting, hiking, white water rafting, fruit picking and more. Prices vary based on the destination.

For more information or to register for a trip, call ODR at 703-805-3081.

B4

Belvoir Eagle December 15, 2016

www.belvoireagleonline.com Professional golf lessons From beginner to avid golfer, the Fort Belvoir Golf Club staff will customize your individual program to maximize your golf experience. The Golf Club offers experienced PGA Class “A� Golf Instruction to help you in all parts of the game including; club fitting, full swing, chipping, pitching, sand, and strategy. Call the Golf Club at 703-806-5878 for more information.

Cosmic Bowling Cosmic Bowling is Fridays, 9 p.m.-midnight, and Saturdays, 1 p.m.-midnight at the Bowling Center, 5975 Middleton Road, Bldg.

1199. Cosmic Bowling is out of this world, featuring music videos and awesome effects lighting in an ultralounge atmosphere. The cost is $5 per game or a 3-hour unlimited special for $16 per person from 5 p.m.midnight.

For more information, visit http:// belvoir.armymwr.com/us/belvoir/ programs/bowling-center.

Scuba Open Water Certification Open-water scuba certification classes are available at Benyaurd Indoor Pool, Saturdays, 8-11 a.m.

For more information, call Patriot Scuba at 703-781-4649. For more information on registration, call Benyaurd Indoor Pool at 703-805-2620.

Adult recreational volleyball Eligible individuals ages 18 and older are welcome to play adult recreational volleyball Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and Sundays, 2-5 p.m., at Wells Field House.

For more information, visit http://belvoir.armymwr.com/us/be voir/programs/wells-field-house or contact Ron Valentine at Ron.Vale tine@dau.mil, or 703-805-2912; T.J. Dierks at Timothy.Dierks@DTRA. mil; or Cliff Fouts at CrFouts26k@ aol.com.

Thank you for reading the Belvoir Eagle!

After a two-week hiatus, please look for us again Jan. 5.

Happy Holidays!

www.belvoireagleonline.com

December 15, 2016 Belvoir Eagle

A7

Staybridge Suites opens on Belvoir

Continued from page A1

Photos by Paul Lara

Fort Belvoir’s new Staybridge Suites offers one-and two-bedroom suites, many of which are ADA compliant. The new facility on Belvoir Road opened Dec 6.

The 140-room Staybridge Suites is now open to serve the Fort Belvoir community, conveniently located across the street from Fort Belvoir Community Hospital. The event was celebrated with a ribbon cutting Dec. 6.

A one-room studio in the new Staybridge Suites on Belvoir Road facilitates extended stays with living room and kitchenette. The hotel opened Dec. 6 across from Fort Belvoir Community Hospital.

One of several meeting spaces available at the new Staybridge Suites across the street from Fort Belvoir Community Hospital. The facility opened Dec. 6.

A8

Belvoir Eagle December 15, 2016

www.belvoireagleonline.com

Do you have an upcoming event?

Want to get the word out?

Now showing at Wood Theater TODAY 6:30 p.m. Trolls, PG FRIDAY 6:30 p.m. Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, first run, PG-13 SATURDAY 3 p.m. Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, first run, PG-13

DEC. 29 3 p.m. Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, first run, PG-13 DEC. 30 3 p.m. Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, first run, PG-13

SUNDAY 3 p.m. Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, first run, PG-13 WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, first run, PG-13 DEC. 22 6:30 p.m. Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, first run, PG-13 Friday December 23 DEC. 28 3 p.m. Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, first run, PG-13 Wood Theater is in Bldg. 2120 on Abbot Road. Adult general admission tickets are $6, $8 for 3D, $8 for first-run movies and $10 for first-run 3D movies.

Child tickets are $3.50, $5.50 for 3D, $5.50 for first-run movies and $7.50 for first-run 3D movies. Credit and debit cards may be used for the amount of purchase only. For more information, call 703-806-5237.

Submit your event at insidenova.com/calendar

New Year’s Eve Gala Fort Belvoir Officers’ Club Saturday, December 31 6 p.m. - 1 a.m.

Dance to a live band and DJ, and ring in the New Year with a four course gourmet dinner, a glass of champagne, party favors, and a continental breakfast. $90 per person

Pre-paid reservations required For information: Call (703)780-0930 ext 600 belvoir.armymwr.com

Follow us on Facebook Belvoir MWR

www.belvoireagleonline.com

December 15, 2016 Belvoir Eagle

A9

Army Acquisition official visits PEO Soldier

By Debra A. Dawson Program Executive Office Soldier The acting principal deputy assistant Secretary of the Army, (Acquisition, Logistics and Technology) visited Program Executive Office Soldier Nov. 29, and learned how the Belvoir organization is improving integration, reducing Soldier load, and increasing Soldier protection and capability.

“This has been a great opportunity to see the breadth of the Soldier portfolio,” said Christopher J. Lowman, the acting principal deputy ASA(ALT). “I was extraordinarily impressed with the levels of integration.”

During his visit, Lowman visited the Warrior Integration Site. Maj. Sheila L. Howell, WinSite assistant product manager, explained how the WinSite allows PEO Soldier to have a more focused and deliberate approach to studying lightening Soldier Load and Systems Integration.

WinSite gives the ability to examine how Soldier equipment fit; interact with their movements; and affect energy usage. She added how project managers use WinSite to see how their products integrate with what Soldiers already use and carry.

Lightening Soldier Load examples also caught Lowman’s interest. Maj. Ronald D. Schow, APM for Soldier Power at Project Manager

Submitted photo

Christopher J. Lowman, acting principal deputy assistant Secretary of the Army, (Acquisition, Logistics and Technology) learns about the Soldier baseline and PEO Soldier’s efforts to lighten Soldier load during a stop to the Warrior Integration Site at Project Manager Soldier Warrior.

From left are: Brig. Gen. Brian P. Cummings, Program Executive Officer Soldier; Col. Wayne E. Barker, PM SWAR; Kathleen W. Gerstein, Director of Systems Integration; and Maj. Sheila L. Howell, Assistant Product Manager, WinSite.

Soldier Warrior, explained how the Conformal Battery and Power Distribution Hubs lessen the number of batteries Soldiers need to carry.

Additionally, PM SWAR is studying how knee harvester and kinetic rucksacks can generate power as dismounted Soldiers walk.

Capt. Paul Janker, APM for Soft Armor, explained the Soldier Pro-

tection System. He said its scalability lightens Soldier load. Instead of wearing the large and bulky Improved Outer Tactical Vest and its plates, commanders can scale the SPS protection level to mission requirements, the captain said. The lesser the threat Soldiers face, the less they need to wear.

The mission scalability of the SPS

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piqued Lowman’s attention. “That’s pretty impressive,” he said.

The SPS also has a Load Distribution System that puts the weight on Soldiers’ hips and not on the shoulders, Janker added.

This will reduce the fatigue Soldiers experience from overburdened shoulders.

Concerning Soldier Protection, Maj. Nicole M. Clark, APM for Soldier Protective Equipment, talked with Lowman about hard armor plates. She showed him examples of body armor plates that have stopped enemy rounds and saved Soldiers’ lives. The Army returns helmets and plates that saved a Soldier’s life to PEO Soldier for forensic analysis to examine how well the equipment worked.

In 250 impact evaluations, there has never been a complete penetration, according to Clark. Because the plate worked, none of these Soldiers were seriously injured, and they returned to duty.

Hoffman told Lowman about the PPE Return Program PEO Soldier operates. It returns life-saving body armor and helmets to Soldiers. A typical ceremony takes place before a Soldier’s unit and family where they see first-hand how well the equipment works.

To read more about Lowman’s visit, go to www.army.mil/art cle/179364/army_acquisition_official_visits_peo_soldier.

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A10 Belvoir Eagle December 15, 2016

www.belvoireagleonline.com

Belvoir Fire Department helps county with local fire

By Belvoir Fire and Emergency Services Division, Office of the Fire Marshal On Saturday, shortly after 6 p.m., Fort Belvoir Fire & Emergency Services were dispatched to a reported fire in a garden apartment building in the 8400 block of Richmond Highway, in the Mount Vernon area of Fairfax County.

First arriving units from Fairfax County Fire & Rescue Department encountered a 3-story garden apartment building with fire through the roof. A second alarm was immediately requested, based on the conditions on arrival. Firefighters quickly determined there was a well-advanced fire in the building’s attic.

The building’s occupants were alerted to the fire by an occupant. Smoke alarms were present; but did not activate, due to the fire’s location.

The building had 12 apartments. Fairfax Fire & Rescue reported about 67 occupants were displaced by the fire, and they received help from The Red Cross and the Fairfax County Office of Emergency Management. No firefighter injuries were reported. One civilian was transported to an area hospital for a checkup.

Fairfax County fire investigators determined the fire originated in the building’s attic space.

The fire is classified as accidental in nature, with the cause due to a mechanical failure of a natural gas furnace flue. Radiant heat escaping through a damaged section of the flue ignited ordinary combustibles in the attic space.

Belvoir firefighters were a part of a team of 60 who responded to the scene. Fairfax County estimates damages at about $227,000.

The Belvoir Fire & Emergency Services Division is a proud, automatic-aide partner within fire and rescue departments in Northern Virginia. The regional coalition consists of 14 member departments,

Submitted photo

Firefighters from Belvoir’s Engine 465 helped extinguish an apartment building fire over the weekend. The building is not, far from Belvoir’s gates. with the overall mission to provide the Northern Virginia region with the best possible emergency

services, through shared use of resources and coordinated emergency response.

Springfield’s only new Townhomes.

You’ll love what’s missing.

N O W S E L L IN G F Ready for irst, there’s a lot less noise and traffic because Saratoga Towns, by Fort Belvoir, has no thru streets.

Our 24’-wide townhomes come with a 2-car garage. So forget winter windshield scraping.

And, to eliminate boring we knocked down walls and dramatically opened up interiors, while adding upper level privacy with an available full-floor owner’s suite.

Great shops and restuarants are an easy walk. And there’s even a neighborhood swim and tennis club to perk up your summers.

Saratoga Towns. The only thing better than what’s missing is what’s included.

the holidays

SaratogaTowns Now selling in Springfield Priced from the upper $500’s CarrHomes.com • 703-598-3095 7880 Carbondale Way Springfield, VA 22153

www.belvoireagleonline.com

December 15, 2016 Belvoir Eagle A11

Business Directory Houses of Worship ACCOUNTING SERVICES

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Clergy & Laypeople Veterans eligible under Yellow Ribbon & Post-9/11 GI bills to receive funds toward education.

Semester begins 1/3/2017.

Visit fredericksburgbibleinstitute.org or call 540-898-5077 to register

MARRIAGE SERVICES

Marriage Preparation & Wedding Ceremonies Available to perform wedding ceremonies anywhere in the National Capital Region, including military bases.

Epiphany Lutheran Church & School www.epiphanylutheran.org • Office: 703-780-5077

SERVICES : 9:30 AM. Sundays Handbell Choir, Weekly Bible Study, Sunday School in Fall EPIPHANY WEEKDAY SCHOOL: www.epiphanyweekdayschool.org Monday-Friday 9:00-Noon

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Employment Advertising Petroleum Driver High school graduate or equivalent.

Must be 21 years or older. CDL Class A or B with Air Brakes, Hazmat and Tanker endorsement preferred or attainable. Residential and commercial delivery in the Northern Virginia area. www.southernstates.com requisition # 4589 & 4590 Equal Employment Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer – M/F/Vets/Disability and other protected classes.

Paxton Van Lines, Office Moving Division is seeking help part-time, days, nights & weekends shifts. Competitive pay & good working environment.

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Northern Virginia Media Services seeks a digital production specialist to handle a variety of back-end tasks on InsideNoVa.com and our other web sites and digital products, including mobile apps and e-mail newsletters.

Don’t just sit there!

If you need a VA Home purchase or refinance loan in MD or VA, contact your VA home loan expert.

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The ideal candidate will have a basic understanding of HTML and other fundamental digital terminology and concepts, but detailed expertise is not required.

Experience in a news organization or with other public-facing digital media sites and social media sites is a plus. Experience working with outside vendors as well as internal customers is preferred. This is a hands-on position, and an ability to multitask will be critical.

Job responsibilities include scheduling and managing digital advertising campaigns, preparing e-mail newsletters, managing e-mail lists, updating the web site and providing guidance on issues such as SEO, all for one of the leading news sites in the region.

The position is based in our Woodbridge office and includes paid time off and benefits.

Please apply with resume and salary requirements to Bruce Potter at bpotter@insidenova.com

A12 Belvoir Eagle December 15, 2016

www.belvoireagleonline.com

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