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:DUULRU J O I N T August 23, 2013 Vol. 4, No. 33
B A S E
L A N G L E Y - E U S T I S
P u b l i s h e d i n t h e i n t e re s t o f p e r s o n n e l a t J o i n t B a s e L a n g l e y - E u s t i s
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Air force EDITION
w w w. p e n i n s u l a w a r r i o r. c o m
REUNION
Desert Shield flag brings pride back to Langley — Page 8
WOMEN’S HEALTH Four clinics with one mission — Page 21
For more online content, check out JBLE.af.mil
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‘Family’ reunion Langley bolsters the wingman culture – Page 12
TOWN HALL Fort Eustis WTU Soldiers discuss concerns at town hall meeting — Page 3
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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
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AUGUST 23, 2013
AUGUST 23, 2013
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)RUW (XVWLV :78 6ROGLHUV GLVFXVV FRQFHUQV DW WRZQ KDOO PHHWLQJ By Marlon J. Martin MCDONALD ARMY HEALTH CENTER PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Members of the Warrior Transition Unit at Fort Eustis attended a town hall meeting Aug. 15 with leadership from both the McDonald Army Health Center and the WTU to address their healthcare concerns. Held quarterly, the WTU town hall meeting is designed to facilitate interactions between the company-level command team and the Soldiers in transition assigned to the WTU. During the meeting, Soldiers were able to discuss concerns with leaders from MCAHC, U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command, 733rd Mission Support Group and the Soldier and Family Assistance Center. U.S. Army Col. Glenda J. Lock, MCAHC commander, expressed her desire to support the healing process for Soldiers in transition assigned to the WTU. “As the commander of [MCAHC], I maintain open lines of communication with Soldiers in transition to ensure we are fully addressing any healthcare concerns or administrative issues they may experience during their transition,” Lock
said. “Their issues may not arise or be addressed during our normally-occurring meetings or venues. Having open lines of communication with them will ensure they have access to me.” In addition to a direct line of communication with the health center commander, transitioning Soldiers can also provide positive and negative feedback to command leadership at the company and garrison level. “Any and every unit in the Army needs and deserves open communication; however, with the WTU and the triad of care we provide for the wounded, ill and injured Soldiers, it is imperative that communication flows up the chain as well as down to the Soldiers in transition,” said U.S. Army Capt. Erika Wall, WTU commander. “The town hall [meeting] allows the Soldiers to voice their comments and questions to the appropriate agency handling their transition, whether it is related to medical boards, facilities or Army and Veterans Affairs programs.” Following the open forum, Wall opened the floor to other WTU leadership who briefed Soldiers about the WTU Adaptive Sports Program, as well as information on the benefits offered to them by the Wounded Warrior Project.
Photo by Marlon J. Martin
Soldiers with the Fort EustisWarriorTransition Unit attend a town hall meeting at Fort Eustis, Aug. 15. During the meeting, Soldiers were able to discuss concerns with U.S. Army Col. Glenda J. Lock, McDonald Army Health Center commander, as well as other leaders from Fort Eustis.
“Any and every unit in the Army needs and deserves open communication; however, with the WTU and the triad of care we provide for the wounded, ill and injured Soldiers, it is imperative that communication flows up the chain as well as down to the Soldiers in transition.” — U.S. Army Capt. Erika Wall Warrior Transition Unit commander
Fort Eustis support operations are on the move By Staff Sgt. Wesley Farnsworth 633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Below is a complete list of all offices affected by this move, with new locations:
Service members looking to visit support offices previously located in various buildings around Fort Eustis will find that they may not be in the same location by the end of September. As part of the move, all activities currently located in building 601 will be moving to building 705 to make room for elements of the U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command, which are currently off post, and will move on post into building 601. Additionally, the Transportation Safety office, the 633rd Air Base Wing Safety office and Mission and Installation Contracting Command will also relocate to building 705. This move allows the installation to demolish several older, substandard facilities. The move, which started in early August with the relocation of the Army Career and Alumni Program office, should greatly benefit the Fort Eustis community, said John Volkers, 733rd
Moving to building 705, 705 Washington Blvd.: • 733rd Mission Support Group command section to suite 83 • 633rd Air Base Wing Protocol to suite 97 • 733rd MSG Budget to suite 80 • 733rd Force Support Division to suite 136 • 633rd ABW Public Affairs to suite 147 • Army Support Activity Command Elements and Budget to suites 126 and 129 • Casualty Assistance to suite 132 • 633rd ABW Internal Review to suite 223 • 633rd ABW Anti-terrorism and Force Protection to suite 158 • Civilian Personnel Advisory Center to suites 68, 71, 74, 77 and 99 • 733rd MSG Logistics Readiness Division to suites 118, 20 and 123 • 633rd ABW Information Protection to suites 160 and 162 • 633rd ABW Safety office to suite 169 • Transportation Safety to suite 165 • Mission and Installation Contracting Command to west wing suites 102, 107, 122, 126, 133 and 143 Additionally, the Red Cross will be moving from building 601 to building 650.
Force Support Division director. “This move is going to make it a lot easier for Service members and their families to visit multiple services at the same time by putting us in one location,” Volkers said. “It’s also going to allow [the services] to better communicate and coordinate with each other which will provide our customers better service.” While no lapse in services is currently projected, customers are advised to call with any questions.
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AUGUST 23, 2013 U.S. Army Gen. Martin E. Dempsey, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, talks to U.S. and Jordanian troops at a military facility on the outskirts of Amman, Jordan, Aug. 15.
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Troops call it the pointy end of the spear. Where the rubber meets the road. The place where some say, half-jokingly, no plan survives ďŹ rst contact with the enemy. American Service members deployed in scores of places around the world serve as a strong deterrent against potential threats. Army Gen. Martin E. Dempsey, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, stood in one such place Aug. 15 and talked to Service members – U.S. and partnered – and civilians manning the tactical operations center. Their mission is to partner with Jordanian forces that are grappling with security and refugee challenges caused by the civil conict in Syria. Picture ďŹ eld-expedient, theater-style seating packed with scores of military support planners at computers, backed by a maze of plywood partitions marking off ofďŹ ce cubicles, all baking under a metal warehouse roof while the few air conditioning units generate noise, but little relief. The chairman answered a military-readiness question asked by an American Soldier holding private ďŹ rst class rank. The Soldier said he didn’t feel he’d had enough training to be prepared for combat, and he commented that equipment was “constantly breaking down.â€? The chairman said budget challenges are affecting maintenance – keeping equipment combat-ready – and pre-deployment training. “What we’re trying to do is to shield the deploying units from that challenge – so I
“We don’t want to send you someplace unless you’re absolutely ready to go. And I think that probably [there were] a couple of occasions this year where we had to do that.� — Army Gen. Martin E. Dempsey chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
don’t care what branch of service you’re in; if you’re not scheduled for deployment in the next year, your training is affected and your readiness is affected in terms of maintenance,� Dempsey said. He explained that leaders “are moving the money� so U.S. military units coming up on deployment get priority in training dollars. “I hope that’s a problem that’s unique to this year – but it may not be,� Dempsey added. “It might be that we suffer one more year of this.� The chairman referenced a previous question, when someone had asked him about the likely pace of future deployments. “We talk about predictability in deployments,� he noted. “I wish my budget was predictable.� The chairman told troops he doesn’t have the option of throwing up his hands and telling the nation’s leaders, “We don’t have enough predictability, so we’re going to ‘squat and hold.’� SEE CHAIRMAN PAGE 10
AUGUST 23, 2013
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AUGUST 23, 2013
Through the ages: CATM instructor carries legacy By Staff Sgt. Ashley Hawkins
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. William Delphia, 633rd Security Forces Squadron combat arms training and maintenance instructor, explains firing procedures while on the CATM range at Langley Air Force Base, Aug. 13.The CATM instructors teach weapons qualifications for various reasons such as Service members deploying and undergoing permanent change of station.
633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS
“It’s not so much a father and son relationship now – it’s like a brotherhood.” U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. William Delphia said he has gained both strength and wisdom from his father, a former Airman. Delphia, a 633rd Security Forces Squadron combat arms training and maintenance instructor at Langley Air Force Base has spent his enlistment continuing the legacy of his father and paternal grandfather. “I talked to him every day before I left for basic training,” said Delphia. “He still talks about the military. My dad says once you’ve been in, you have this connection with everybody else who’s ever been in. I am now basically walking the path that he walked.” Delphia’s father, Bruce, served the early part of his eight-year enlistment first as an Air Force security policeman, then as an office of special investigations agent. Coupled with Delphia’s grandfather and mother’s service in the Air Force, it seemed natural that he would
Photo by Staff Sgt. Ashley Hawkins
do the same. “I wanted to come in the Air Force as a member of security forces. It was my number one choice,” said Delphia. “My grandfather was air police in the ‘50s and my father was security police in the ‘70s and ‘80s, so I’m a third-generation cop. It’s pretty much been my entire life.” After graduating college, Delphia joined
the Air Force in 2009 at the age of 24. Even though he had a degree, it was still difficult for him to find a job and juggle the responsibilities of being a new parent. He decided it was time to call his father for a long conversation. “I was on the phone with my dad one day and I was going on about how difficult it was to make any money,” he said. “I needed
stability, I needed focus and I needed something that would be a career, not just a job. He told me, ‘The Air Force was good to me and your mom. They took care of us and they gave us everything we needed.’” That encouragement was all Delphia needed to make the decision “to grow up.” “It’s like I just knew it,” he said. After deciding to join the Air Force, Bruce’s words encouraged him to finally make up his mind to join the security forces team. “I originally wanted to be an aerial gunner, then my dad told me the story about him being security police and his experiences with it,” said Delphia. “He said it was part of the best years of his life, so that kind of sold me.” After graduating basic training, Delphia spent the first three years of his enlistment in another state at Joint Base Cape Cod, Mass. Located away from home made it difficult to see and talk with his father as much as he liked. SEE LEGACY PAGE 10
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AUGUST 23, 2013
FeatureStory
Photos by Airman 1st Class Kimberly Nagle
Photo by Staff Sgt. Jarad A. Denton
LEFT: Retired U.S. Air Force Col. Bob Corson, former 1st Operations Group commander and veteran of Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm, shares war stories with members of the 1st Fighter Wing Association during a reunion at Langley Air Force Base, Aug. 16.The 1st FWA consists of past and present Service members who have been a part of the 1st Fighter Wing.
LEFT: Members of the 1st FighterWing Association watch the landing pattern activities of theT-38Talon and F-22 Raptors during the 1st FWA reunion. Four prior World War II pilots were in attendance at this year’s reunion. RIGHT: Prior World War II pilots pose in front of the F-22 Raptor while participating in a tour. At the end of the tour, the group retired a flag created in August 1990 by 1st Fighter Wing wives.
Desert Shield flag brings pride back to Langley By Airman Areca T. Wilson 633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS
A flag, decorated with patches of associated squadrons along with patterns of fighter jets, was designed in 1990 to raise the morale and reflect the unity and love toward the Airmen of the 1st Tactical Fighter Wing, during their support of Operation Desert Shield. After 23 years, the flag finally made its way home to Langley Air Force Base during the 1st Fighter Wing Association reunion Aug. 16. The 1st FWA consists of past and present members of the 1st Fighter Group or Wing, charged with the mission of preserving the heritage of the organization. Previously, the flag had been kept by retired U.S. Air Force Col. Bob Corson, former 1st Operations Group commander and veteran of Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. “The flag represents the memories of a place and a time,” said Corson. “It represents the contribution that my wife and other wives made on behalf of all the families. It was to signify the support of
every one of the 1st TFW.” The flag was designed by military spouses Suzi Corson, Connie McBroom, Pattie Sokol, Linda Summers and Fran Cwynar in August 1990 shortly after the wing’s deployment to Saudi Arabia. After its creation, the flag went to Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, traveling with history of 1st TFW Airmen. Now as it is being presented back to the 1st FW, Corson said he hopes it serves as a symbol of sacrifice and excellence for years to come. “I think Airmen should look at that flag and realize that they are part of a family,” said Corson. “I would hope they stand tall
with pride in what they do and look at anything from the past and imagine what people were going through at the time.” Before the flag’s presentation, Airmen were given a glimpse into the history of their wing when WW II fighter pilots told colorful tales of first experiences, friendship and service before self. One such pilot was Bob Riley, who told a story of surviving his first experience with the P-38. “I remember when I first flew the P-38, I said, ‘I wonder how this baby can do aer-
“I think Airmen should look at that flag and realize that they are part of a family,” said Corson. “I would hope they stand tall with pride in what they do and look at anything from the past and imagine what people were going through at the time.” — Retired U.S. Air Force Col. Bob Corson former 1st Operations Group commander and veteran of Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm
A flag, designed and created for the 1st Fighter Wing, was presented to Langley Air Force Base durA iing the 1st Fighter W Wing Association rreunion, Aug. 16. The flag was creT at ated by spouses of pilots to symbolp ize the sacrifices iz of the Airmen who served as part of the se 1st FW.
obatics,’ and I decided to try a loop. Pretty soon I must have been standing on my tail and I decided there was no way in hell I was going to make it,” said Riley with a laugh. “I shoved forward and headed down. I have not told that story to many people.” Airmen in attendance, both past and present, listened intently to their predecessors as the heritage displayed in the flag made 23 years ago was magnified during the story telling, culminating with the flag’s presentation to the wing. “In honor of the men and women of the 1st Tactical Fighter Wing who served in Desert Shield and Desert Storm, and in recognition and appreciation of the women who gave their time, talent and love, this flag is presented on the 16th day of August 2013,” said Corson as he read the citation. “May those who defend our country always know the same love, pride, support and unity. God bless America and those who keep it free.”
AUGUST 23, 2013
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CHAIRMAN FROM PAGE 4
LEGACY FROM PAGE 6
Dempsey added, “What you’re doing here is serving our nation’s interests, and ensuring the security of your family members and your fellow citizens. And we’re going to do that. “And sometimes – and this is the part that bothers me a lot, and bothers all of us who call ourselves leaders -- we don’t want to send you someplace unless you’re absolutely ready to go,” he continued. “And I think that probably [there were] a couple of occasions this year where we had to do that, and you may be one of them.” Dempsey told the private first class, “Here’s my commitment to you. You need to let us know where you felt there were gaps ... in your preparedness, and we’ll address them.” The chairman said troops who are deployed around the world performing the nation’s missions “shouldn’t feel any pressure of readiness. And if you do, let us know where and we’ll straighten it out.” Dempsey cautioned his audience that everyone else across the services “will be feeling it.” “And we’ve got to fight our way through that,” he said.
Once Delphia took his chance to crosstrain into CATM, one of two separate career fields within security forces along with military working dog handler, he felt everything had fallen into place. He knew it was the perfect decision when he found out his new base would be an hour away from where his father lived. Langley is Delphia’s second duty station, and also where he attended Airman Leadership School. He was very excited about the move as it allowed him and his father to become closer than ever. “I graduated ALS from here and he came down to my graduation,” said Delphia. “I was with the [MWD handlers] who were graduating, and we were all at the same table. [My father] said it was just like when he was in the military. They welcomed him as soon as they found out he was a prior cop. He said he felt like he belonged.” After Delphia graduated ALS, he was excited and ready to begin his mission as a combat arms instructor. Delphia instructs U.S. Air Force, Army, Navy and Marines on various weapons, supporting the Joint Task Force-Civil Support command in the area, and enjoys every detail of his job.
•
AUGUST 23, 2013
Courtesy photo
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Bruce Delphia was part of a security police unit at Torrejón Air Base, Spain in 1983. Staff Sgt. William Delphia, 633rd Security Forces Squadron combat arms training and maintenance instructor, decided to enlist in the same career field as his father, Bruce, continuing a heritage of security policemen.
“I love it – I absolutely love it. I don’t think I’ve ever done anything that makes me as happy,” he said. “I’d always been fascinated with weapons and really enjoyed learning about the different mechanisms, so it’s like the dream job. I couldn’t imagine doing anything else.” As much as Delphia adores his job, he admits there can be some monotonous days. That doesn’t stop him from continu-
ing the ongoing mission of getting his fellow Service members weapons qualified. “It has its moments, but that’s with any job,” said Delphia. “You’re going to have days when you just don’t want to do anything, but there are other days when you think, ‘This is it – this is exactly why I wanted to do this.’ With combat arms, every day I think, ‘This is exactly what I wanted to do and where I wanted to be.’” At the end of the day, Delphia feels it all comes down to cherishing every aspect of the job. Although he is partial to being a CATM instructor, he plans on continuing to serve his country for at least 20 years, no matter the profession. “My ultimate reason for staying in 20 years – I love my job,” said Delphia. “You have your sense of patriotism, but it’s really all about enjoying what I’m doing. I think that’s the only reason to stay in a job. I’m going to have to bounce around – I know I can’t do combat arms forever. But, whatever job I pick next, I will love it.” Delphia now understands the joy and pride Bruce feels when reminiscing about his time in service. Their shared commitment and pride in the mission has created a stronger bond, fostering a proud tradition that has lasted three generations.
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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
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Over 60,000 military alumni within our ranks. Having already helped so many members of the military community, we understand the challenges veterans, active-duty servicemembers and military spouses face. Whether in the military or civilian world, we can help you enhance your career.
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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
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AUGUST 23, 2013
AUGUST 23, 2013
• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
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www.peninsulawarrior.com
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µ)DPLO\¶ UHX XQLRQ
/DQJOH\ EROVWHUV E WKH ZLQJPDQ FXOWXUH By Senior Airman Brittany Paerschke-O’B Brien 633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Photos by Airman 1st Class Victoria H.Taylor
ABOVE: U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Alexis Shaw, right, 633rd Force Support Squadron services journeyman, and Airman 1st Class Kendra Garrett, 633rd Security Forces Squadron armorer, compete in a “bungee run” during the “We Are Family” campaign reunion at Langley Air Force Base, Aug. 16. The reunion also offered a cookout, information booths, multiple contests and a perfomance by the Air Force band, the Blue Aces. RIGHT: U.S. Air Force Airman 1st ClassTimothy Rowe, left, 1st Maintenance Squadron aircraft fuel systems apprentice, is jostled off a platform by Chaplain (Capt.) Michael McDonald, 633rd Air Base Wing chaplain.
Langley Air Force Base hosted the “W We are Family” reunion Aug. 16 at the Langley dorm mitory field as the final event of a 60-day campaign to bring b awareness to sexual assault. The campaign was created as a respon nse to the Department of Defense-directed stand do own day for all services to emphasize the importan nce of sexual assault prevention. As part of “We Are Family,” the 633rd Air Base The “We A Are Family” Wing organized various campaign n was creevents to bolster wingated as a response man culture on Langley epartment to the De in an effort to eliminate of Defens se-directed sexual assaults. “Here at Joint Base stand do own day Langley-Eustis, there are for all services s so many different wings to emph hasize the and mission partners and importanc ce of sexual for the most part, everyassault prevention. one sticks to their own mission,” said Chief Master Sgt. Trae King, 633rd ABW command chief. “We gathered people from all different operations across the installation and involved them in the planning and events so that wee would have participation throughout the base.” In addition to the reunion, different events were held during the campaign to create o open lines of communication among Airmen, includin ng an improvisational comedy presentation, a base retreat ceremony and a Single Airman Initiative blo ock party. “This campaign did a wonderful job b of bringing awareness about sexual assault to the basse,” said Master Sgt. Eric Brown, 633rd Force Suppo ort Squadron
“We are all on the same team and a the people who are celebrating with h us here today are the same people who have h our backs out on the front lines. Bein ng able to identify them outside of a work environment builds camaraderie.” — James Murrell 633rd FSS Community Cen nter director
Photo by Airman 1st Class Victoria H.Taylor
U.S. Air Force Col. John J. Allen Jr., 633rd Air Base Wing commander, speaks to Service members during the “We Are Family” campaign reunion.
Photo by Staff Sgt. Stephanie Rubi
The U.S. Air Force band, the Blue Aces, performs during the "We Are Family" campaign reunion at Langley Air Force Base, Aug. 16.The campaign focused on the wingman concept, providing awareness for sexual assault prevention.
Shellbank Fitness Center fitness and sports section chief, a volunteer at the reunion. “They involved everyone from the highest ranking to the lowest.” According to Chaplain (Capt.) Michael McDonald, 633rd ABW chaplain, these events fostered an environment where Service members felt comfortable in reporting sexual assaults. “Being able to hear personal experiences rather than statistics is important,” he said. “The discussions that have come from these events have given Service members the confidence to come forward.” As the final event of the “We Are Family” campaign, the reunion featured activities such as games, raffles, music from the Blue Aces, a mechanical bull, informational booths and inflatable party equipment. Through these activities, the event helped to bring Airmen together in a way where everyone could view themselves as family, said James Murrell, 633rd
FSS Community Center director, who helped organize the event. “We are all on the same team and the people who are celebrating with us here today are the same people who have our backs out on the front lines,” said Murrell. “Being able to identify them outside of a work environment builds camaraderie.” When reflecting on the campaign as a whole, King said the various events were successful in changing the wingman culture and bringing a feeling of closeness to the base. “I feel our goals to raise awareness, prevent sexual assault and bring the installation together were accomplished,” said King. “In doing that, we have created an atmosphere of family.” Even though the “We Are Family” campaign has come to a close, the efforts to bring awareness to sexual assault prevention will continue to be a primary focus not just for JBLE, but for all branches of service.
Photo by Airman 1st Class Victoria H.Taylor
Service members and their families enjoy a cookout during the “We Are Family” campaign reunion.
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The Supervisor Resource Center, a hub designed to put Air Force tools and nocost resources into the hands of emerging supervisors and leaders, is now available online for Airmen. “The SRC is an opportunity for Airmen to develop strong leadership skills, which prepares them for future supervisory roles,” said Robert Chiera, 633rd Force Support Squadron civilian training manager. “It can supplement the lessons learned during professional military training.” The SRC is accessible 24/7 to brand new supervisors or seasoned leaders looking to develop Airmen. Included in the SRC’s database are “e-Learning” courses, books, simulations, skills briefs and job-aids to jump-start learning and development. “These free resources were originally offered to civilian employees,” said Chiera. “However, after additional subject matter expert input, the program was
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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
MILITARY.ASHFORD.EDU/PENINSULA
“I TOOK CLASSES
WHILE I WAS IN NAPLES, ITALY GETTING TRAINING WITH NATO.”
AUGUST 23, 2013
%HDW WKH KHDW +9$& WHDP NHHSV /DQJOH\ GRUPV FRRO By Staff Sgt. Ashley Hawkins 633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS
- Deric Walker, Ashford graduate
AU 1918
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•
Two staff sergeants have contributed to the completion of approximately 620 jobs this summer alone, with an estimated completion of 300 more in the next month, all in an effort to help their fellow wingmen. U.S. Air Force Staff Sgts. Andrew LaBrake and Jack Olney, 633rd Civil Engineer Squadron heating, ventilation and air conditioning craftsmen, work tirelessly to maintain the dormitory HVAC systems at Langley Air Force Base, Va., making sure the residents stay cool during the sweltering summer months using the Rover system. Introduced eight months ago as a direct digital control to repair the units, the newly-installed Rover system allows the HVAC team to be ready for any power outage or electrical issue that may arise. Repair times are quicker, which means
With the newly-installed Rover system, the 633rd Civil Engineer Squadron HVAC team is ready for any power outage or electrical issue that may arise. Repair times are quicker, which means turn-arounds are much shorter. turn-arounds are much shorter. “Basically, we can plug [the Rover] into [the fan coil system] and reprogram as we see fit,” said LaBrake. “Before we had that, over time, we’d have maintenance alarms, loss of man hours and sometimes loss of equipment. Now with Rover, I grab the computer [and] plug it in. I’m always a couple key clicks away from fixing [units].” SEE HVAC PAGE 17
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AUGUST 23, 2013
• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
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HVAC FROM PAGE 16 Before the Rover system was introduced as a quicker, more cost-efficient means for maintenance issues, repairing things such as a fan coil unit would take hours, even days, to complete. As a result of ongoing incidents such as power outages and system reprogramming, the HVAC team’s daily routines consist of repairing fan coil units, which are used to maintain the temperature points set by the thermostat, and repairing the 19 new chilled-water systems, or chillers, installed to produce cold water that is circulated throughout the facilities instead of chemicals. The “dorm crew” is only one team of six HVAC crews who take in thousands of calls each summer. “Every dorm call is an urgent call, which means we only have five days [to complete them],” said LaBrake. “With roughly 1,100 residents, we’ll usually walk in to 10 or 12 new jobs, daily.” Due to the constant amount of shortnotice work orders resulting from frequent summer storms, LaBrake and Olney have had to put in several long days to accomplish the mission. “At least once a week we’ll have something commercial to work on that’ll definitely eat into our day,” said LaBrake. “Sometimes it’s simple, and other times we would have to re-run lines; lately it’s been a lot of electrical work.” Though the work may seem overwhelming, what keeps them motivated is the importance of the job and the satisfaction of getting it done. “I love working with my hands; it’s something different every day,” said Olney. “Even though they’re the same units, there are always new issues with them, and Rover makes repairs easier.” Before Rover, depending on the building and the repair issue, some jobs would not be completed on time because of the
“The only thing a resident knows is [that] it’s hot. We worked a couple extra hours because [we know] that, and 1,100 people [were] cool again They might not have seen us; most of them don’t even know we’re here, but I helped 1,100 people. It feels great.” — Staff Sgt. Andrew LaBrake 633rd CES HVAC craftsman
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U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Andrew LaBrake, 633rd Civil Engineer Squadron heating, ventilation and air conditioning craftsman, replaces the condensation pan after repairing an air conditioner fan coil unit at Langley Air Force Base, Aug. 16.
significant amount of work put into maintaining them manually, said LeBrake. He said being able make timely repairs gives him great passion for his job. “This is where people live,” said LaBrake. “So, if it’s getting towards the end of the day, and you know it’s going to be 102 degrees out, we’ll try to finish up everything we can.” According to LaBrake, the newer dorms’ complicated architecture would cause a significant amount of tear-downs and technical reprogramming. The resident would have to wait days, sometimes weeks, for their unit to be repaired. This summer shows significant changes in repair times compared to last year, due to the Rover system, Olney said. The HVAC team is able to complete more repairs throughout the day, which means fewer maintenance calls are elevated through the dorm residents’ chain of command. For LaBrake, the only gratification he needs is knowing he contributed to making the Airmen’s lives easier. “The only thing a resident knows is [that] it’s hot,” said LaBrake. “We worked a couple extra hours because [we know] that, and 1,100 people [were] cool again. They might not have seen us; most of them don’t even know we’re here, but I helped 1,100 people. It feels great.” To LaBrake and Olney, it’s not just a job – it’s a way to help their fellow Airmen living in the dormitories.
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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
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LAFBCommunity
AUGUST 23, 2013
Submit LAFB Community announcements to pw@militarynews.com
2013 Air Force Ball tickets The 2013 Air Force Ball will be held at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 21 at the Marriot Hotel Town Center in Newport News. The cost is $40 for technical sergeant/GS-8 and below, and $60 for master sergeant/GS-9 and above, officers and contractors. Ticket sales will run from Aug. 12 through Aug. 29. For more ticket sales information, contact Senior Master Sgt. Sharon M. Utsey at 225-2578 or Staff Sgt. Crystal Lewis at 764-2732.
Co-parenting class A co-parenting class will be held Sept. 26 from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Langley Chapel Annex. This class will discuss the emotional impact of divorce and separation on children, as well as ways to reduce conflict and improve communication for the benefit of the children. For more information or to register, contact the Family Advocacy Program at 764-2427.
Safety education seminar A safety education seminar will be held Sept. 26 from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Langley Health andWellness Center.This seminar will review the dynamics and impact of domestic violence and child maltreatment, as well as offer tools for promoting healthy relationships and positive parenting. For more information or to register, contact the Family Advocacy Program at 764-2427.
Women’s Equality Day Luncheon The Women’s Equality Day Committee is hosting “Women’s right to vote” at 11 a.m. Aug. 26 the Bayview Commonwealth Center. The guest speaker will be Julie Williams-Byrd, an electronic engineer within the System Analysis and Concepts Directorate of NASA. Tickets can be purchased for $15. For more information, contact Senior Master Sgt. Rochelle Hemingway at 764-9954 or Master Sgt. Danielle McGill at 225-4244.
requirements, contact the chapel at 764-7847.
Tuition Assistance approval date change Due to a pending release of the fiscal year 2014 Military Tuition Assistance program, Airmen will not be able to apply for FY14 courses before Sept. 9. Applications for FY14 will be accepted on or after Sept. 9. Airmen will be able to apply for courses using the existing system in place via the Air Force Virtual Education Center. For courses starting before Oct. 1, Airmen may still apply for tuition assistance under the current guidelines.
“Chief Mik” golf tournament
A four-week anger management class will be held every Monday beginning Sept. 9 from 2 to 3:30 p.m.at the Langley Health and wellness Center. This class will examine the causes of anger management difficulties, as well as ways to manage it effectively. For more information or to register, call the Family Advocacy Program at 764-2427.
The Langley Chief’s Group annual “Chief Mik” golf tournament will be held at 8 a.m. Oct. 4 at the Eaglewood Golf Course. There will be teams of four and cost is $5 per golfer, which will include greens fees, a cart, unlimited range balls one hour before start, lunch and awards. Registration for this event will begin Aug. 26. For more information or to register, contact Chief Master Sgt. Dale McGavran at 764-7801 or dale.mcgavran@ langley.af.mil, or Chief Master Sgt. Nathaniel Roney at 2253367 or nathaniel.roney@langley.af.mil.
Chapel positions available
HAZMAT technical specialist training class
Anger management classes
■
Protestant positions: The Langley Chapel has parttime vacancies for a Protestant Contemporary Service Worship Leader for the 10:15 a.m. service, and a Protestant Traditional Service Music Director for the 8:30 a.m. service. Those interested can pick up the proper paperwork at the Langley Chapel Annex administrative office, and applications must be submitted to the chapel by 4 p.m. Aug. 27. Public bid opening will be in the chapel annex conference room at 10 a.m. on Aug. 28. For more information and specific position/application requirements, contact Chaplain (Capt.) Joel Kornegay at 764-6709. ■ Catholic positions: The Langley Chapel is seeking a Leader of Song/Accompanist for Saturday mass, Coordinator of Ministries and Religious Education, and Coordinator of Youth Ministry and High School Religious Education.The positions are available as of Oct. 1. A resume and three letters of reference are required. Bids must be received by 4 p.m. Sep. 10. Public opening of the bids will take place at 10, 10:15 and 10:30 a.m., respectively on Sept. 11 at the Langley Chapel School Annex. For more information and specific position/application
Technical specialists are trained and qualified to certify specific types of HAZMAT on selected transportation modes in support of the operations needed to meet mission readiness requirements.This class is held every second Friday of the month from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Building 351, PAX room 2.To register, e-mail 633lrscargomovement@acc. af.mil with the supervisor’s and student’s rank, name, organization/office symbol, phone number and e-mail address. For assistance, call the Cargo Movement Section at 764-7108/2634.
Langley Club closure The Langley Club will be closed Aug. 25 through Sept. 2 for air conditioning system repairs. For more information or for special function needs, contact the catering team at 766-3823.
Armed Services Blood Program Blood Drive The Armed Services Blood Program Blood Drive will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 27 in the Langley Chapel Annex. For more information, contact Ralph Peters at Ralph.peters@med.navy.mil. Online appointments can also be sched-
uled at www.militaryblood.dod.mil.
Enlisted to Medical Degree Preparatory Program The Enlisted to Medical Degree Preparatory Program offers active-duty enlisted personnel the opportunity to complete preparatory coursework for admission to medical school while maintaining active-duty status. For more information, contact the Air Force Personnel Center at 665-0651or (210) 565-0651.
Langley Community Center events Please see below for events: ■ ”Center Court” tennis lessons will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Eagle Park tennis court. Classes are $7 per hour. There will be a maximum of eight players per class. Classes will be instructed by multiple U.S. Tennis Association Championship winner and former tennis pro Charles Bryant. ■ The “Star In You” Theater Acting Workshop will be held from 11 a.m. to noon Saturdays inside the Langley theater. Classes are $20 per month. This workshop will be instructed by actor and director Jessica Thomas and teaches stage directions, voice projection, how to improve diction, short skits and how to overcome stage fright. ■ Line Dancer-cise “Step Into Fitness” will be held from 5:30 to 6:50 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays in the Air Combat Command Fitness Center aerobics room. Classes are $40 per month for adults and $24 per month for children 12 and under. Work up a sweat as you learn the latest and most popular line dances while dropping pounds and inches. ■ Additional classes: Piano, voice, guitar, drum and martial arts classes are also offered. For more information on Community Center events, email james.murrell@langley.af.mil or call the Community Center at 764-2983/2984.
Medical Service Corps applications The Medical Service Corps (MSC) has more than 1,000 Air Force officers who serve as professional healthcare administrators throughout the world. For those interested in applying, accession packages are due Sept 13. For more information, contact 2nd Lt. Irene Mitchell at 764-8203.
Langley Lanes Bowling Center events See below for upcoming events at Langley Lanes Bowling Center: ■ Langley Lanes’ Fall League bowling season is set to begin in September. Registration is currently open at for leagues open to men and women. There are four divisions based on age groups for youths at the Saturday Youth Leagues bowl. For more information, contact Langley Lanes at 764-2433. ■ Captain’s Choice “Have a Ball” League will be held at 1 p.m. Saturdays, starting Sept. 7. Cost is $16.00 per week for 12 weeks. All bowlers will receive a DV8 or Brunswick bowling ball at the end of the league. To sign up, visit the Pro Shop or the front counter, or call 764-2433.
AUGUST 23, 2013
• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
EustisCommunity
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www.peninsulawarrior.com
Submit Eustis Community announcements to pw@militarynews.com
MCAHC clinic relocations Effective Aug. 26, McDonald Army Health Center’s Family Health Clinic will return to the third floor in Bldg. 576, Jefferson Avenue. The General Surgery, Gastroenterology, and Sleep Lab clinics have moved back to the second floor. For more information, call 314-7844.
Movies Under the Stars Fort Eustis’ Morale, Welfare and Recreation will host its Movies Under the Stars series at sunset Aug. 28 at Murphy Field. Come out for a free showing of “The Avengers” on the outdoor screen. Bring your lawn chairs, blankets, family and friends. Other activities will include bounce houses for children, and food and beverage concessions. For more information, call 878-3329.
Military Funeral Honors Conference The Fort Eustis Memorial Affairs Military Funeral Honors Conference will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Aug. 29, at the Fort Eustis Club, Bldg. 2123, Pershing Ave. For more information, e-mail Diane Hamlette at diane.w.hamlette.civ@ mail.mil or call 878-1118.
Memorial Golf Tournament The Army Transportation Museum Foundation will host the 34th annual Col. Joe Botts Memorial Golf Tournament on Sept. 7 at the Pines Golf Course. This event will kick off with a shotgun start at 9 a.m., and prizes and lunch will follow play. The cost is $65 for Pines members and $75 for non-members. Registration forms are available at the museum’s gift shop or the golf course. For more information, call 878-1180 or e-mail atmfoundation@netzero.net.
Annual Resolute Ball All members of the Fort Eustis community are invited to attend the annual Resolute Ball, hosted by the 7th Sustainment Brigade. This event will take place at 5:30 p.m., Sept. 13, at the Marriott Hotel, 740 Town Center Drive, Newport News. The cost is $65 per person. Contact your unit representative for tickets. For more info, e-mail Warrant Officer Cy’tique Johnson at cytique.t.johnson.mil@mail.mil or call 878-5112, ext. 313.
JBLE Job Fair The Joint Base Langley-Eustis Job Fair will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sept. 19, at the Fort Eustis Club, Bldg. 2123, Pershing Ave. More than 40 employers and transition service providers will be on hand to network and offer employment opportunities.This event is open to active-duty Service members, veterans, retirees, reservists, National Guard and their spouses. Minor children are not allowed. Come dressed for success and bring several copies of your resume. Job seekers can register online at www.facebook.com/forteustisacs/events or www.acap.army.mil. For more information, call 878-0906 or 878-4955.
School and sport physical exams School and sport physical exams are available at McDonald Army Health Center’s Pediatric and Family Health clinics by
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MCAHC holiday closure McDonald Army Health Center will be closed Sept. 2 in observance of Labor Day. Limited services will be available on Aug. 30 in the Family Health Clinic, Pediatrics, Troop Medical Clinic-2, Lab, Radiology and Pharmacy. Please call the Hampton Roads Appointment Center at 1-866-645-4584 to schedule appointments and/or facilitate authorization to visit an Urgent Care Center during this time. In the event of an emergency, patients should call 911 or report to the closest emergency room.
day, Sunday and holidays. For more information, call 878-8080/8085 or visit www. EustisMWR.com.
Exchange ‘e-Receipt’ Program The Fort Eustis and Langley Exchanges have launched an “e-Receipt” program for customers, where shoppers can opt to have their receipts e-mailed to them, rather than receive a paper copy. To enroll, shoppers can provide their email address and phone number at the checkout counter. For more information, call 887-0293.
Range schedule appointment only. TRICARE Prime beneficiaries can schedule appointments for Monday through Friday. Call the Hampton Roads Appointment Center at (866) 645-4584 or useTRICARE Online to schedule an appointment through Sept. 13. For more information, visit http://mcdonald.narmc.amedd. army.mil.
Soldier and Family Readiness Soldier and Family Readiness (ACS) classes and briefings for September will include: ■ Baby and Me Play Group – 10 to 11 a.m. on Thursdays at Bldg. 501, Madison Ave. ■ Credit Reporting, Scores and Debt Management – 9 to 10 a.m., Sept. 3 and 17. ■ DevelopingYour Financial Plan – 9 to 10 a.m., Sept. 10 and 24. ■ Effective ResumeWriting – 9 a.m. to noon, Sept. 20. ■ Federal Employment Navigation – 10 a.m. to noon, Sept. 26. ■ Financial Readiness Training – 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Sept. 20. ■ Heading Toward Leadership – 10 to 11:30 a.m., Sept. 4. Register by Aug. 28. ■ Job Search Strategies – 10 to 11 a.m. on Mondays. ■ Leadership Through Understanding Needs – 10 to 11:30 a.m., Sept. 11. Register by Sept. 4. ■ ManagingYour CheckingAccount – 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., Sept. 19. ■ Military Knowledge for Military Spouses – 9 a.m. to 3:15 p.m., Sept. 16; 9 a.m. to 2:45 p.m., Sept. 17; and 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Sept. 18. Register by Sept. 9. ■ Spouse Master ResilienceTraining – 9 a.m. to noon, Sept. 24-27. Registration is required. Unless otherwise noted, classes and briefings will take place in Bldg. 650, Monroe Ave. For more information, call 878-3638.
Fitness Center Annex The new Fitness Center Annex is located at Bldg. 1501, Lee Blvd. This facility is air-conditioned and features male and female locker rooms with showers and daily-use lockers. Fitness equipment includes treadmills, medicine balls, adjustable abdominal benches, individual exercise mats, rowers, pull-up station, 14 weight machines, aerobic steps and risers, balance boards and more. Services are available to all authorized patrons. Hours are 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday, and closed Satur-
Ranges, training areas and associated facilities are off limits to personnel not engaged in scheduled firing, operations or inspections unless clearance is obtained (in person) from the Range Control Fire Desk or a designated Range Control technician. The Range Control office telephone number is 878-4412, ext. 226 or 878-3834, ext 234. The range operations schedule through Aug. 28 is: ■ Friday – Range 1, 2, 3 (7 a.m. to 10 p.m.) ■ Saturday and Sunday – No scheduled ranges ■ Monday – Range 1, 2, 3 (7 a.m. to 10 p.m.) ■ Tuesday – Range BTRACS, 1, 2, 3 (7 a.m. to 10 p.m.) ■ Wednesday – Range BTRACS, 1, 2, 3, 5 (7 a.m. to 10 p.m.) All personnel are required to check in and out with Range Control before going into or departing from any range or training area.
Family Advocacy Program The Family Advocacy Program is offering the following classes: ■ 1-2-3 Magic – 9 a.m. to noon, Sept. 6, 13 and 20. This is a positive-discipline technique program for parents of children ages two to 12. ■ Couples Communication – 3 to 4 p.m., Sept. 24. ■ Family Advocacy Safety Education Seminar – 9 to 11 a.m., Sept. 19. For more information or to register, call 878-0807. No children please. Classes will take place at Bldg. 213, Calhoun Street.
Motorcycle Rider Course The Experienced Riders course (BRC-2) will take place from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 17, Oct. 1 and 22, and Nov. 5 and 19 at the Fort Eustis motorcycle range. The BRC2, offered to active-duty Service members, is for experienced riders who own a motorcycle and have completed the Beginner Rider’s Course. Currently, the Beginner Rider Course (BRC) is not offered on Fort Eustis; however, active-duty members can take the or the BRC or Military Sport Bike Riders Course (MSRC) at Fort Lee or Little Creek free of charge. To register for the BRC-2, e-mail usaf.jble.633-abw.mbx. eustis-safety-office@mail.mil and include the following information: desired course date, first and last name, rank, age, last four digits of social security number, branch of service, unit, and phone number. For more information, call 878-3740, ext. 222 or 228.
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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
OutsideTheGate
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AUGUST 23, 2013
Submit Outside The Gate announcements to pw1@militarynews.com
Come out and enjoy free music at City Center’s “Fridays at the Fountain” summer concert series from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Newport News. Parking is also free. Food and beverages will be available for purchase.The concert schedule is: ■ Aug. 23 – U.S. Air Force Heritage of America Band (Rhythm in Blue) ■ Aug. 30 – Hey Hey Houligans For more information, visit http://citycenteratoysterpoint. com/events.
and food vendors, musical entertainment, a fireworks show, and the Chesapeake Bay Education and Children’s Area at Carousel Park. Admission is free for the festival and musical entertainment. Fees will be charged for crafts, games, and food and beverages. Hours are noon to 11 p.m., Sept. 6; 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., Sept. 7; and noon to 6 p.m., Sept. 8. Parking will be available in the downtown area for $5 per vehicle; spaces are limited. Special events will include: ■ Tidewater Dock Dogs Summer Splashdown – This event is scheduled for Sept. 6-8 in front of the Virginia Air and Space Center on King Street. Dog owners are invited to bring any dog over the age of six months that loves the water and enjoys playing fetch, regardless of breed, size, shape or ability. Attendees can watch canines splash down into a 28,000 gallon pool as teams compete for cash, ribbons and other prizes. On-line pre-registration is $25 per wave; on-site registration is $30 per wave and is available on a first come, first serve basis. For more information, visit www.tidewaterdockdogs.com. ■ Hampton Bay Days 8K run – The course will begin and end at the Virginia Air and Space Center, 600 Settlers Landing Rd., Hampton. All 8K runners will receive a T-shirt, souvenir finisher’s medal and a goody bag. A post-race party will take place at the conclusion of the race. The cost is $40. To register, visit www.baydays8k.com. For more info, call 727-1641 or visit www.baydays.com.
Estuaries Day Festival
Isle of Wight County Museum
York River State Park will host its Estuaries Day Festival from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Aug. 24, at 5526 Riverview Rd., Williamsburg. Admission is free; parking is $3 per car during festival hours. This event will feature hands-on displays, canoeing, kayaking,Taskinas Creek wagon rides, geocaching, fossil hikes and more. The Virginia Institute of Marine Science will provide research boat tours. To register, call 5663036. Canoe and kayak trips will be offered on a first come, first serve basis with sign-up available the day of the festival. Food and beverages will be available for purchase. For more information, call 566-3036 or visit www.virginiastateparks.gov.
Children ages three to five and their families are invited to visit the Isle of Wight County Museum from 10 to 10:30 a.m. for “Tell Me a Story,” a monthly program designed to introduce children to the symbols of Isle of Wight County through books, games and crafts. This free event is offered on the second Monday of each month.The theme for Sept. 9 is “Blackwater River.” Reservations are not required; groups of 10 or more must contact the museum prior to the event. Guests can also visit the museum’s free exhibits featuring prehistoric fossils, Native American and Colonial artifacts, a country store and the world’s oldest edible cured ham. The museum is located at 103 Main Street in Smithfield. For more information, call 356-1223 or visit www. historicisleofwight.com.
Norfolk Latino Music Festival The 13th annual AT&T Norfolk Latino Music Festival will take place from 5 to 10 p.m., Aug. 24, at Town Point Park in downtown Norfolk. This event is free and open to the public. Lawn chairs, blankets, coolers, food and soft drinks are permitted. Food and beverages will also be available for purchase. For more information, visit www.festevents.org or call 441-2345.
Fridays at the Fountain
‘Stop All Violence’ Basketball Tournament
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More than two dozen basketball teams will face off in the “Stop All Violence Tournament of Champions” from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Aug. 24, at the Boo Williams Sportsplex, 5 Armistead Point Parkway, Hampton. Admission is free. The on-court action will pit police officers against teenagers, firefighters against fraternities and youth versus experience. Off the court, the goal is that all players and fans will unite for a common cause: taking a stand against youth violence. Other activities will include a three-point shootout and dunk contest, displays, workshops, musical entertainment, giveaways and family fun opportunities. For more info, visit www.hampton.gov/youthviolence.
Hampton Bay Days Festival The 31st annual Hampton Bay Days Festival will take place Sept. 6-8 at Mill Point Park in downtown Hampton. This event will feature more than 75 merchandise, craft
Jobs for Veterans Program Peninsula Worklink, in partnership with Thomas Nelson Community College and the Virginia Employment Commission, will sponsor “Jobs for Veterans Program” information sessions from 5 to 6 p.m. at the Peninsula Workforce Development Center, 600 Butler Farm Rd., Hampton. The information sessions will take place on Sept. 3 and 17. This program trains eligible veterans for immediate employment in the following high-demand career fields: precision welding; sheet metal fabrication; computer numeric-controlled machining; heating, ventilation and air conditioning; industrial electrician; and broadband and fiber optics installation. For more information or to apply, contact Thomas Goodman (PeninsulaWorklink) at 766-4914; Leslie Holthoff (TNCC) at 825-2767; or Paige Glass (VEC) at 865-3166.
AUGUST 23, 2013
• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
•
Women’sHealth
Four clinics with one mission 633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS
“I remember thinking, ‘Oh my gosh,’ the very ďŹ rst time I heard a baby’s heartbeat. I think I was more excited than the parents were.â€? — U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Randi Robertson 633rd Surgical Operations Squadron aerospace medical technician
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By Staff Sgt. Stephanie Rubi The moment a couple learns they are expecting can bring overwhelming feelings of joy, happiness, nervousness or panic. The journey ahead may seem unpredictable and chaotic, but expecting parents can receive the care they need from clinics at USAF Hospital Langley, where a knowledgeable staff is available to guide them through their journey. Women’s Health, Radiology, Labor and Delivery, and Pediatrics play a vital role in the well-being of an expecting mother and her baby. The ďŹ rst area new parents will visit is Obstetrics in the Women’s Health Clinic and then ultrasound in the Radiology Clinic. After receiving a positive pregnancy test from a primary health care provider, the patient will be referred to the WHC. The ďŹ rst appointment is to assess the overall health of the motherto-be. Parents often will hear their baby’s heartbeat for the ďŹ rst time. “The best part of my job is when I hear fetal heart tones,â€? said U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Randi Robertson, 633rd Surgical Operations Squadron aerospace medical technician. “I remember thinking, ‘Oh my gosh,’ the very ďŹ rst time I heard a baby’s heartbeat. I think I was more excited than the parents were.â€? After the ďŹ rst appointment at WHC, a series of planned appointments begin. The WHC is staffed with obstetrics and gynecologist physicians, certiďŹ ed nurse-midwives, nurse practitioners, residents, registered nurses, medical
21
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U.S. Air ForceTech. Sgt.Tamra Whiting, right, 633rd Surgical Operations Squadron ultrasound noncommissioned ofďŹ cer in charge, shows an ultrasound to U.S.Army Private 1st Class Samantha Soto, 359th Inland CargoTransfer Company cargo specialist, during her appointment at Langley Air Force Base, Aug. 15.
technicians and administrative personnel ready to assist expecting parents at each appointment through the 40-week gestation period. Between 10 to 12 weeks of gestation, the patient will be seen for their second appointment and at 16 weeks, the baby is tested for chromosomal abnormalities. At the 16to 20-week point, the mother-to-be will have her ďŹ rst appointment with an ultrasound technician. U.S. Army Private 1st Class Samantha Soto, 359th Inland Cargo Transfer Company cargo specialist, visited both clinics within her ďŹ rst and second trimester. “I ďŹ rst visited the WHC and I had a very pleasant experience. Everyone was so kind and sweet to me,â€? said Soto, during her visit to ultrasound. “Now I get to see my baby and ďŹ nd out what I am having; all I am hoping for is a happy and healthy baby.â€? U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Tamra Whiting, 633rd Surgical Operations Squadron ultrasound noncommissioned ofďŹ cer in charge, performed the ultrasound for Soto. “It’s a girl,â€? Whiting told Soto, during her appointment. “I’ve been an ultrasound technician for 10 years and I still love it. I get to share that special moment with my patients
and it’s such a rewarding feeling.â€? During an ultrasound, the technician measures various areas such as the head, umbilical cord and spine to guarantee the baby’s growth is on schedule with the gestation period. Technicians also have the ability to detect any abnormalities. “Early detection is crucial to mother and child,â€? said Whiting. “If something is detected, it allows time for radiologists, obstetrics and parents to create a plan for baby and mother prior to delivery.â€? According to U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Pinero, 633rd Surgical Operations Squadron ultrasound ight commander and radiologist, ultrasounds are the safest way to monitor a baby. “There is no radiation involved and we can perform as many ultrasounds as needed to make sure the baby is healthy without causing any harm,â€? said Pinero “Ultrasounds are 100 percent safe for mom and baby.â€? After the ultrasound is complete, a radiologist reviews what the technician has captured and discusses all ďŹ ndings with the obstetric physician. The patient will then return to the WHC for a follow-up appointment to discuss the results. SEE CLINICS PAGE 22
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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
•
AUGUST 23, 2013
Âľ9LEUDQW 5HVSRQVHÂś WUDLQV WURRSV IRU QXFOHDU GLVDVWHU By Staff Sgt. Tomora Clark 13TH PUBLIC AFFAIRS DETACHMENT
It is not a scene one would wish to envision: an explosion in an American town, with the emergency response broadcast blaring a message of caution over loud speakers to concerned citizens affected by the blast. Burning buildings, clothes scattered in every direction, debris blocking once-passable roadways, all are merely a small portion of a nightmare scenario. During the ďŹ eld training exercise Vibrant Response 13-2 (VR 13-2) which ran Aug. 10-17 at the Muscatatuck Urban Training Center (MUTC), Joint Task Force Civil Support teams trained for the unexpected, including teams from Fort Eustis. “The venues at MUTC, along with ability to use multiple smoke and ame effects, enhance the training and make it as real as it gets,â€? said Paul Condon, joint exercise planner, U.S. Army North (Fifth Army). About 5,700 Service members and civilians from local, state and federal agencies ooded in to the MUTC and Camp Atterbury training areas to train on responding to a catastrophic domestic incident. VR 13-2, a major ďŹ eld training exercise conducted by U.S. Northern Command and led by U.S. Army North, is designed to help all components respond to disasters in a timely manner as they provide assis-
tance to the American people. The MUTC is a 1,000-acre urban training site near Camp Atterbury, Ind., that specializes in real-world training scenarios. The training center is designed to add realism by simulating an actual American city in turmoil. “The environment replicates an actual American town,â€? said Jay Norris, an observer controller/trainer division chief with U.S. Army North. “It has all the facilities of a typical small town, and that is the type of environment we’ll be operating in after a disaster strikes. The scenario is set in an American city where there has been a nuclear detonation, and these units are responding to that disaster.â€? Taking advantage of the unique training environment are the civil support team units, which have speciďŹ c missions they train for in order to prepare them for a real-world, American catastrophe. “[The MUTC] looks like the very ďŹ rst episode of the TV series ‘The Walking Dead’ with ďŹ res blazing and the appearance of absolute desertion,â€? said Sgt. Nicholas Erridge, a chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear (CBRN) specialist from Portage, Ohio. He serves with the 51st Civil Support Team, Michigan National Guard, Joint Force Headquarters, out of Battle Creek, Mich. “This is a unique, realistic training environment.â€? The CST’s primary mission is to support the incident command-
Photo by Staff Sgt. Tomora Clark
A Soldier in protective gear with the 53rd Civil Support Team, Indiana National Guard, uses his equipment to survey a “contaminated� building during the Vibrant Response 13-2 exercise at the Muscatatuck UrbanTraining Center, Ind., Aug. 12.
er, as well as local, state and federal ďŹ rst responders by establishing safe areas through route reconnaissance and determining where there are potential radiological and chemical hazards, explained Maj. Ronald Crane, commander of the 53rd Civil Support Team, Indiana National Guard, Joint Force Headquarters Indiana, from Indianapolis. “The civilian leadership is a critical part of our mission,â€? said Crane. “In fact, they are whom we are designed to work for. We work for the incident commander, so our ability to train with them is absolutely important to understanding of our roles.â€?
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CLINICS FROM PAGE 21 At 28 weeks, the expecting mother is tested for gestational diabetes. After 36 weeks, the patient will return every week until delivery to ensure the well-being of the mother and baby. WHC also offers parent nutrition, gestational diabetes, child birthing, and breastfeeding classes to educate and prepare new parents for pregnancy and child birth. “Every appointment is educational,â€? said U.S. Air Force Maj. Kawana Rawls, 633rd Surgical Operations Squadron WHC ight commander. “We have an understanding staff that is willing to answer any and all ques-
tions. Our staff builds strong bonds with patients and even friendships. In my opinion, we have an amazing staff that truly cares.� Rawls assures expecting parents that although a long journey is ahead of them, they can rest assured that their care is a number one priority, no question will go unanswered and the staff will go to unbelievable lengths to assist them. For questions or to schedule an appointment with the Women’s Health or Radiology Clinic, contact USAF Hospital Langley at 764-7630. Editor’s Note: This is part of a series covering Women’s Health, Ultrasound, Labor and Delivery, and Pediatrics.
AUGUST 23, 2013
• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
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WWII Relics. Retired Vet seeks WWII helmets, medals, daggers, etc. 757-869-1739
2cttw Engagement Ring - Gorgeous Princess Composite & Round Diamond 14k YG, size 7. $1075./obo 757-270-7988
Articles For Sale Black diningroom set includes mirrored table,six chairs and china hutch. 757-988-8703 Cabrio Washer & Dryer, Craftsman lawnmower, 32 inch tube TV, Elliptical, Misc. gardening tools/items. Call 757-634-9206 for more details. Ceramic Top Dining Table w/4 chairs, EC, $250.00 757-833-8009 White GE matching washer and dryer. top loader. brand new. Call 757-988-8703
Furniture-Household Brand New Layaway Available MATTRESS SETS Full- $99, Queen- $129, King- $169 40% Military Discount on all other sets!
Can deliver. 757-706-3667
Help Wanted Associate Sales Clerk position available with The UPS Store, located at 26 Town Centre Way, Hampton. Position requires outstanding customer skills, basic computer skills and a willingness to work hard. Apply in person or send resume to: store3461@theupsstore.com. We are seeking a part time salesperson to work <25 hours per week in our Hampton store to start immediately. Fine jewelry experience preferred but not necessary. Must be over 18. Call 325-1600.
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PENINSULA WARRIOR adswork@militarynews.com CLASSIFIEDS 150 W. Brambleton Ave. Norfolk, VA 23510
Call 222-3 990 today!
go red. anyway you want... eat red - apples, cherries, tomatoes. leave red kisses on someone’s cheek. laugh so hard your face turns red. but whatever you do, do it for your heart. take a moment everyday and put your hand on your heart. and then make your own promise to be heart healthy.
For Sale-Home (All) Yorktown, Patriot Village, 4BR, 2.5 Bth, 2500 SF, 102 Lord North CT. $397500 867-7252.
www.goredforwomen.org 1-888-MY-HEART
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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force
ERITAGE HMOTOR COMPANY www.autohmc.com 1.800.605.9258
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AUGUST 23, 2013
ALL
ALL RANKS! $0 DOWN! Credit union financing available 2006-2010
DODGE CHARGER 8 to Choose From!
2006 CHEVROLET CORVETTE Convertible, Leather, Automatic Also Available: 07 Corvette Hardtop
Miles Starting at 64,000
2005 DODGE RAM SRT 6-Speed Manual LOADED 66,000 Miles
1968 CHEVROLET CAMARO SS COME SEE!
Over 200 Vehicles Available Full Service Department Call for Details and Pricing!
2005 LEXUS ES300 & 2008 LEXUS ES350 Leather, Sunroof, Loaded Miles Starting at 35,000 2007-2008
SCION TC 5 Speed, A/C, Power Locks, Windows, Cruise, Tilt. Miles starting at 63,000
2006 CADILLAC ESCALADE ESV
39,500
VADLR
2007 MAZDA RX-8 GT, 6 Speed, Leather, Power Windows, Locks 63,000 Miles
2001-2012
FORD MUSTANGS GTs and Cobras 13 to Choose From!
2010 DODGE CHALLENGER Auto, A/C, Pwr Windows, Seats, Locks, Sunroof, 29,280 Miles
2007-2009
NISSAN ALTIMA S & SL
4WD, Tow Package, Power Sunroof, Luggage Rack
A/T, P/W, P/DL, Tilt, Cruise 4 to Choose From!
2007-2009
2003-2008
HONDA ACCORD LX
BMWs 325, 330 328, 535, X5
Cruise, Tilt, 6 Spkr Sound, CD, Power Windows, Locks, Doors. 6 to Choose!
6 to Choose From!
2007 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER
2006 ACURA MDX
4X4, Auto, A/C, V6, Loaded
Auto, A/C, V-6, Leather, Loaded, 51,000 Miles
2007 CHEVROLET TAHOE HOE
‘09 & ‘10 ACURA TL
4W Luggage Rack, 4WD, TThird Row, Running Boards, Tow Package To
Power Sunroof, Windows, Locks, Seats, Leather, Tilt, Cruise, Heated Seats, CD
CHEVY IMPALAS C
2005-2008
F From ‘65ss to ‘09ss 7 to Choose From Miles Starting at 41,000 M
$
MILITARY ✓ APPROVED
DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CABS A/C, Power Windows, Locks, Tow Package, CD
2003, 2005, 2006 2
2003-2010
FFORD F-350 DIESELS S
JEEP WRANGLERS
FFord F-250 Also Available
6 to Choose From!
2006-2008 20
FFORD EXPLORERS S
2009 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE SPYDER GS S
V Pwr Seats, V6, Windows, Cruise, W 5 to Choose From!
A/C, Power Windows, Locks, Mirrors, Cruise, Tilt 2008 Also Available
5151 SHORE DRIVE
VIRGINIA BEACH