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B A S E

Air force EDITION

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

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

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w w w. p e n i n s u l a w a r r i o r. c o m

JBLE hosts ﬁre prevention week – Pages 10-11

BIOENVIRONMENTAL AIRMEN

Bioenvironmental Airmen ensure capability to protect against hazards — Page 5

F-22 PILOTS RETURN F-22 pilots return from Operation Inherent Resolve — Page 9

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JBLE YOUTH PROGRAM

JBLE Youth Program takes part in 4-H National Youth Science Day — Page 7

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Joint Base Langley-Eustis Editorial Staff Joint Base Langley-Eustis Commander Col. Caroline M. Miller Joint Base Langley-Eustis Public Affairs OfďŹ cer Ms. Beverl Simas â€˘ beverly.simas@us.af.mil Joint Base Langley-Eustis Editor Senior Airman Ka la Newman â€˘ kayla.newman.2@us.af.mil Fort Eustis Managing Editor Staff Sgt. Natasha Stannard â€˘ natasha.e.stannard.mil@mail.mil

Per Air Force Instruction 35-101/Arm Regulation 360-1, onl stories and photos submitted b members of the Department of Defense communit and DOD news services ma be printed in The Peninsula Warrior. An stories, photos or announcements must be submitted eight da s prior to publication. Stories and photos should be submitted to the editor and/or assistant editor at 633abw.paedit@ us.af.mil or Public Affairs OfďŹ ce, 601 Hines Cir., Fort Eustis, VA 23604. Announcements for the Communit Section should be submitted to fteustismain@gmail.com. Announcements for the Outside the Gate Section should be submitted to fteustismain@ gmail.com. For more information call 878-4920. Authorsâ€™ names ma be withheld, but all letters must include the authorsâ€™ signatures and telephone number. The Peninsula Warrior is an authorized publication for all the members of the U.S. militar . Contents of The Peninsula Warrior are not necessaril the official views of, or endorsed b , the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, Department of the Air Force or the Department of the Arm . The Peninsula Warrior is printed ever Frida b offset as a civilian enterprise newspaper for the Public Affairs Office, U.S. Air Force b Militar Newspapers of Virginia at 150 W. Brambleton Ave. Norfolk, VA 23510 under exclusive written contract with the commander, Joint Base Langle -Eustis. MNV is a private firm in no wa connected with the Department of the Air Force or Department of the Arm . Printed circulation: 25,000. Ever thing advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, ph sical handicap, political affiliation or an other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of this polic of equal opportunit b an advertiser will result in refusal to print advertising from that source. All editorial content of The Peninsula Warrior is prepared, edited, provided and approved b the Public Affairs Office Joint Base Langle -Eustis. All photographs are Air Force or Arm photographs unless otherwise stated. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts and supplements, does not constitute endorsement b the Department of Defense or MNV of the products or services advertised.

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OCTOBER 16, 2015

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By Cheryl Pellerin DoD News, DEFENSE MEDIA ACTIVITy

WASHINGTON, October 14, 2015 â€” For the seventh year in a row Congress has failed to pass a defense appropriations bill in time for the ďŹ scal year, and for four years the Defense Department and other agencies have struggled against sequestration impacts, Defense Secretary Ash Carter said today. He delivered keynote remarks during the Association of the U.S. Army annual conference, taking time to thank Army leaders past and present, Army colleagues and those on his staff, and soldiers everywhere for their service to the nation. â€œMaking indiscriminate cuts is managerially inefďŹ cient and therefore â€Ś wasteful to taxpayers and industry â€Ś itâ€™s dangerous for our strategy and frankly itâ€™s embarrassing around the world. And it is dispiriting to our talented people and their families who deserve to know better what the future holds,â€? Carter said. DoD has done its best to manage through this prolonged period of budget uncertainty, the secretary said, making painful choices and tradeoffs among size, capabilities and readiness of the joint force. â€œWe cannot as a nation allow this to become the new normal,â€? he said. â€œIn todayâ€™s security environment we need to be dynamic and we need to be responsive. What we have now is a straitjacket.â€?

Three Commitments Also during his remarks, Carter described three commitments he made when he became defense secretary and how the Army is central to each one. His commitments are to the current force, to the president to provide candid strategic advice, and to the future of the nation and the force. â€œThrough 14 years of counterinsurgency and countless missions our soldiers performed with excellence. No other

force in history, in the world, could have executed or adapted as well as our total Army, [along with] our Guard and Reserves. They learned hard-fought lessons and quickly adjusted,â€? Carter said. Today, he said, soldiers of the 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team are training Ukrainian security forces to defend against aggression, and the 8th Army stands on the Korean Peninsula, where â€œďŹ ght tonightâ€? is not a slogan but a mindset.. Soldiers of the 1st Infantry Division advised Iraqi and Kurdish forces confronting ISIL, he added, and soldiers of the 25th Infantry Division reinvented forward deployment as part of the PaciďŹ c Pathways partnership program, enhancing cooperation in the Asia-PaciďŹ c region.

Global Demands â€œIn a complex, unsafe world with increasing global demands on American leadership,â€? the secretary said, â€œitâ€™s our people, our soldiers, and their unmatched ability to seize and dominate physical and human terrain, shape the strategic environment and prevent conďŹ‚ict.â€? Addressing the nationâ€™s defense strategy, Carter discussed the need for a 21st century NATO playbook that includes countering new challenges like hybrid warfare and cyber, better integrating conventional and nuclear deterrence, and adjusting the U.S. posture and presence to adapt and respond to new challenges and threats. Because the Army is at the center of the strategy, he said, elements of the 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team were deployed to train Ukrainian security forces under Operation Atlantic Resolve, and more units from the 173rd trained alongside U.S. allies in Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Poland. For the same reason, Carter said Stryker units and brigade-sized elements were moved from the 2nd Cavalry Regiment through 1,800 kilometers of Eastern Eu-

rope alongside U.S. allies from Czech Republic, Slovakia and Hungary. And the 3rd Infantry Division, with whom Carter recently spoke in Grafenwoehr, Germany, trained alongside 10 NATO allies and three partner nations as part of Combined Resolve, he added. Carter also discussed the situation in Europe and Russiaâ€™s aggression there. He discussed the Middle East and Russiaâ€™s behavior in Syria. And he discussed Afghanistan and how the United States and its allies are committed to continuing to support the Afghan National Defense and Security Forces.

Future Capabilities On his commitment to the future of the nation and the department, Carter said DoD needs a 21st-century personnel system to match a 21st-century military, that it must be open to a wider world of technology, and that it needs a sensible longterm budget. â€œTo build the force of the future we have to attract, compete for, and retain the best talent from a new generation,â€? he said, adding that another way to keep an edge in the future is to continue to innovate and invest in the best technology. In recent times the military has used high-end technology against relatively low-tech capabilities, Carter said, but today other militaries and non-state actors are acquiring high-end military technologies. Nations like Russia and China are closing the technology gap, Carter said, â€œdeveloping platforms to thwart our advantages of power projection and freedom of movement. Theyâ€™re ďŹ elding new aircraft and ballistic, cruise, anti-ship, and anti-air missiles that are longer-range and more accurate.â€? The nationâ€™s imperative is clear, he said. â€œWe must innovate to stay the bestequipped and prepared so we can ensure that the skill of each soldier is wielded in the most effective and safest way possible,â€? Carter said.

We want to hear from you. Contact us at 633abw.paedit@us.af.mil, or call 878-4920 or 764-5701.

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MCAHC commander fosters healthy work, care environment by Staff Sgt. Natasha Stannard 633RD AIR BASE WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Somewhere in the fluorescent lit corridors filled with scents foreshadowing the day’s lunch menu, is U.S. Army Lt. Col. Heidi Mon, McDonald Army Health Center commander. With her cheeks raised toward her gleaming eyes she visits various sections of the health center to learn from her staff and check-in with patients. On her daily center tours, Mon approaches her staff members with her right hand clenched tight and drawn back, and springs it forward to meet another’s fist. “We’re knocking out flu season,” Mon explained while moving her arm in a punching motion. “So we do fist bumps instead of handshakes here.” Although just a gesture, Mon feels replacing the handshake to stop germs in their tracks mirrors the MCAHC’s 705 member staff’s passion to provide

first class collaborative care to ensure the health and wellbeing of U.S. Service members, retirees and family members. Mon, who took command of the center May 27, aims to make it a desirable place not to only seek healthcare, but enhance the command climate and culture to enable a positive experience for the approximately 40,744 eligible beneficiaries in the region. “We want to offer world class health care to our beneficiaries while taking care of each other,” said Mon. “You can’t do one without the other.” For Mon, facilitating an upbeat environment in a place where customers primarily go to feel better is a necessity. She is taking this head on by changing aesthetics, such as artwork and wallpaper and communicating with her team and patients. She is also planning renovations of the Little Creek Fort Story Troop Medical Clinic (East) and renovating the pedi-

Army courtesy photo

U.S. Army Lt. Col. Heidi Mon, McDonald Army Health Center commander, right, takes a ‘selﬁe’ with surgical team members at Fort Eustis, Va., June 4, 2015. Mon regularly visits with MCAHC personnel to learn about their jobs and view the technical aspects of the various medical positions that make up the center.

“We want to offer world class health care to our beneﬁciaries while taking care of each other. You can’t do one without the other.” — U.S. Army Lt. Col. Heidi Mon McDonald Army Health Center commander

Army courtesy photo

Mon regularly visits with MCAHC personnel to learn about their jobs and view the technical aspects of the various medical positions that make up the center.

atrics and health management facilities, which are currently in trailers.¬ “It’s my job to continue to ensure my staff has the tools and resources they need to continue to deliver the great care they already provide to our beneﬁciaries,” said Mon, who feels that one of the greatest tools at her disposal are patient surveys. “It’s been a complete honor and privilege to read what our beneﬁciaries are writing about the care here,” said Mon. “We really take those surveys to heart. I read every single verbatim comment and as a staff we review the satisfaction results.” Mon also highlighted that for people who don’t want to speak to the command team, the patient advocated is available

to help them convey and sort through concerns. Along with patients taking advantage of having their inquiries addressed, Mon hopes they also notice the various updates to healthcare technology such as TriCare online scheduling and MiCare secure messaging, which allows patients to communicate with healthcare providers in an online dialogue in lieu of making an appointment for medical inquiries and prescription refills. “If you know you’re not feeling well at midnight and you’d really like to get an appointment, you can hop on TriCare online and make one,” said Mon. “[Secure messaging] is just another great avenue to communicate with your provider on your time.” While an advocate for the new online systems, Mon also hopes customers notice the people that work at McDonald are what Mon describes, “first class.” “They come into this building every day with a wide-open heart wanting to do the very best they can, and it’s been an extreme pleasure to see my calendar fill up with opportunities to recognize my staff,” said Mon. “Walking around, watching [the team] in action and seeing the great care provided by any member from front desk staff to someone drawing blood, filling a prescription or the precision it takes for a surgical team to perform... is so inspiring.”

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OCTOBER 16, 2015

Internal DoD effort focuses on individual cybersecurity responsibility By Cheryl Pellerin DOD NEWS, DEFENSE MEDIA ACTIVITY

WASHINGTON — The Defense Department recently announced an effort to help individuals throughout the department do their part to protect the DoD Information Networks, or DoDIN. A letter to the department signed by Defense Secretary Ash Carter and Army Gen. Martin E. Dempsey, who recently retired as the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, introduced the DoD Cybersecurity Culture Compliance Initiative, or DC3I, and outlined its principles and timeline. “Each of us, as network users and providers, has an individual responsibility to protect the [DoDIN],” the leaders wrote in the letter. “Nearly all past successful network penetrations,” they continued, “can be traced to one or more human errors that allowed the adversary to gain access to, and in some cases exploit, mission-critical information.” SEE CYBERSECURITY PAGE 6

Georgia Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith

The U.S. Army’s ‘Cyber Center of Excellence’, Fort Gordon in Augusta, Ga., hosted a multi-service ‘NetWar’ to show, and build, cyber Warrior capabilities Tuesday, June 10.Twenty-eight Soldiers, Airmen, Navy and Marine Corps computer professionals comprised four teams representing the U.S. Army’s active, reserve and National Guard with one Joint-services team that included a U.S. Special Operations Command civilian.The scenarios tasked teams to reach three kinetic objectives given notional operation orders and varying levels of difﬁculty. Manipulating in miniaturized city structures the mimicry encouraged communication and knowledge sharing.

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OCTOBER 16, 2015

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Bioenvironmental Airmen ensure capability to protect against hazards

Photo by Senior Airman Aubrey White

A U.S. Air Force bioenvironmental technician assigned to the 633rd Aerospace Medicine Squadron tests the functionality of an ion chamber radiation survey meter at Langley Air Force Base, Va., Oct. 8, 2015. Bioenvironmental technicians utilize the meter to evaluate community and industrial workplace environments for hazards including exposure to toxic chemicals.

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5 A U.S. Air Force bioenvironmental technician assigned to the 633rd Aerospace Medicine Squadron tests a water sample’s pH level at Langley Air Force Base, Va., Oct. 8, 2015.Testing the sample helps to ensure water on base is drinkable.

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CYBERSECURITY FROM PAGE 4 The DC3I document outlines how the department will improve “individual human performance and accountability in mutual support of the DoD Cyber Strategy” released in April, the letter said.

Everyone is an Operator Those who will beneﬁt from the training include everyone who is part of the DoD cyber enterprise, including leaders, service providers, cyber warriors and general users. As Cybercom commander Navy Adm. Mike Rogers said in testimony Sept. 29 before the House Armed Services Committee, “Everyone who uses a keyboard is an operator.” The DC3I establishes ﬁve operational excellence principles that will be fundamental to the DoD cyber enterprise -- integrity, level of knowledge, procedural compliance, formality and backup, and a questioning attitude, the memo said. The principles borrow from proven initiatives in other high-risk endeavors that inculcate high levels of personnel reliability into daily operations, the letter said. “The DC3I will take a systems approach to education and training, scheduled and spot inspections, periodic and episodic reporting, and targeted investments that embrace mission-driven

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OCTOBER 16, 2015

cybersecurity,” Carter and Dempsey wrote. “The initiative makes clear that the department is willing to accept some inconvenience to enhance our security posture,” they added. As it leads the DC3I implementation, Cybercom will provide quarterly updates to Deputy Defense Secretary Bob Work and the vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. DoD Chief Information Officer Terry Halvorsen said his office is working with the support of those at the highest levels of the department to create a cyber culture and advance cyber discipline through leadership, accountability and transparency. “To better measure cyber hygiene and cyber basics, DoD CIO and Cyber Command prioritized a list of the most important cyber hygiene efforts,” Halvorsen said, adding that these must be done well everywhere in DoD to eliminate cyber vulnerabilities that can put missions at risk. The efforts include things like configuring all computers to the DoD security standard, Halvorsen said, and ensuring that every computer is defended by an operational organization and that nothing in DoD’s global infrastructure falls through operational cracks. The CIO said that other cyber hygiene efforts include “eliminating the use of passwords by all system administrators and replacing passwords with the cryptographic identity credentials issued by the DoD Public Key Infrastructure.”

“The DC3I will take a systems approach to education and training, scheduled and spot inspections, periodic and episodic reporting, and targeted investments that embrace mission-driven cybersecurity. The initiative makes clear that the department is willing to accept some inconvenience to enhance our security posture.” — Defense Secretary Ash Carter and Army Gen. Martin E. Dempsey from a letter to the Department of Defense introducing the DoD Cybersecurity Culture Compliance Initiative, or DC3I

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JBLE Youth Program takes part in 4-H National Youth Science Day

At Sentara, we view each day as another o opportunity to be better.

Photo by Senior Airman Kimberly Nagle

Children from the Joint Base Langley-Eustis Youth Program participate in the 4-H National Youth Science Day at Fort Eustis, Va., Oct. 7, 2015. During the science day, students were able to explore the science of motion.

To provide patient care that is unmatched, every time. And, to improve the level of satisfaction our careers deliver. Our goal is to make d yyou feel more excited to be here every day. Sentara is 28,000 strong with S a unified objective: Creating an environment of health and healing for our patients with h our high standards of care and patient safety.

Children from the Joint Base Langley-Eustis Youth Program, participate in the 4-H National Youth Science Day at Fort Eustis, Va., Oct. 7, 2015.Through the experiment, Motion Commotion, the students gained knowledge on physics, speed and safety.

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OCTOBER 16, 2015

:LWK 67(3 SURPRWLRQV GHSHQGHQW RQ HGXFDWLRQ WUDLQLQJ By J.D. Leipold ARMY NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON -- The sergeant major of the Army told a roomful of senior noncommissioned ofďŹ cers, or NCOs, today that a â€œmonumental changeâ€? to NCO education and training is just over the horizon and it promises to be an emotional topic. Speaking at the opening day of the Association of the United States Armyâ€™s, or AUSAâ€™s, annual meeting, Sgt. Maj. of the Army Daniel A. Dailey said a new instruction is in the works and expected to be effective Jan. 1, 2016, and it will change the way Soldiers get promoted. Called STEP, for â€œSelect, Train, Educate and Promote,â€? the Army, as it gets smaller, will be taking a harder line toward who gets promoted and who doesnâ€™t. â€œYou cannot and will not get promoted if you do not have the requisite level

of education commensurate to that rank and grade,â€? he said, noting that last year 14,000 active-duty NCOs and a combined 40,000 Guard and Reserve Soldiers had not gone to school commensurate with their rank. â€œSo this is good news and bad news,â€? Dailey continued. â€œThis is very, very, very good news for those Soldiers who are ready and able. We already know thereâ€™s going to be a contingent of people who donâ€™t go to school, who therefore will not get promoted. Do the math. What does that mean for next yearâ€™s promotion list? More promotions.â€? Dailey said everything the Army is going to do with regard to ensuring the deserving get promoted is centered on the objectives of the Army secretary and chief of staff: ďŹ ght and win. He went on to say the sergeants major, who are working STEP, have assured him there will be enough school seats to train and educate every Soldier the

Sgt. Maj. of the Army Daniel A. Dailey addresses a packed room of senior noncomissioned ofďŹ cers on the upcoming STEP program at the ďŹ rst day of the annual meeting of the Association of the United States Army in Washington, D.C., Oct. 12-14, 2015.

Photo by J.D. Leipold

Army needs. Dailey also said that in the past, when Soldiers have been unable to get seats in training schools, it wasnâ€™t due to a shortage of seats, but rather â€œinefďŹ ciencyâ€? that resulted from other students not showing up for schools. Dailey also discussed â€œNot in My Squad,â€? which was initiated early in the year. He said it was centered and focused on exactly what NCOs had been asking for: putting discipline and standards back into the hands of NCOs. â€œI told the chief and the secretary that doing PowerPoint presentations and

mandated training for the things that are hurting us most is not the way to get after it ... if you want to ďŹ x something in the Army, ask an NCO to take care of it and empower them to do so,â€? he said. Lastly, he encouraged the audience to get involved in the AUSA panel discussions and ask questions and â€œgive me your input, because thatâ€™s what we need,â€? Dailey said. â€œI constantly remind my senior sergeants major weâ€™re making decisions about the future that are going to affect the NCOs into 2025 and 2035.â€?

OCTOBER 16, 2015

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A U.S. Air Force Airman with the 1st Fighter Wing embraces his wife upon returning from a deployment to the Middle East at Langley Air Force Base, Va., Oct. 9, 2015. Family and friends gathered on the ﬂightline to greet the pilots returning from supporting operations in Iraq and Syria.

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A U.S. Air Force Airman with the 1st Fighter Wing waves to family and friends upon returning from a deployment at Langley Air Force Base, Va., Oct. 9, 2015.The Airmen from Joint Base Langley-Eustis supported Operation Inherent Resolve as a part of a theater security package throughout Syria and Iraq.

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Matthew Blodgent, Fort Eustis Fire Department station chief, visits the child development center students at Fort Eustis, Va., Oct. 8, 2015. Blodgent covered the department’s practices and capabilities as part of a familiarization and safety presentation. BELOW, RIGHTTO LEFT: Firefighter Challenge at Langley Air Force Base, Va., Oct. 9, 2015.The tire flip was the last leg of the challenge and required the entire team to work together to complete. A U.S. Air Force Airman hits a block of steel with a hammer during the Firefighter Challenge at Langley Air Force Base, Va., Oct. 9, 2015. Airmen wielded a 10-pound hammer to move the 160-pound sled before continuing onto the next event. Fort Eustis Fire Department fire and emergency services firefighters and paramedics lift the roof off a car during a Fire Prevention Week presentation at Fort Eustis,Va., Oct. 10, 2015. As the firefighters took the vehicle apart, they briefed the audience on their methods and tools.

Photos by Airman 1st Class Derek Seifert and Staff Sgt. Natasha Stannard

TOP, LEFT: U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Bobbi Doughtie, 633rd Medical Operations Squadron medical technician, carries a ladder during the Firefighter Challenge at Langley Air Force Base. BOTTOM, LEFT: Children learn how to properly operate a fire extinguisher during the fire department’s open house at Fort Eustis,Va.The open house was part of this year’s Fire Prevention Week, which featured the theme of “Hear the Beep, Where you Sleep. RIGHT: Children go through the fire safety house at Fort Eustis, Va.The safety house was featured at the department’s open house as part of Fire Prevention Week. LEFTTO RIGHT: Fort Eustis Fire Department members visit the child development center at Fort Eustis,Va.The fire department visited the centers as part of Fire Prevention Week, which took place Oct. 5-10. U. S Air Force Airman 1st Class Austin Goins, 633rd Medical Operations Squadron medical technician, performs a dummy carry during the Firefighter Challenge at Langley Air Force Base, Va.

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Photos by Airman 1st Class Derek Seifert and Staff Sgt. Natasha Stannard

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OCTOBER 16, 2015

$) KHDOWK RI¿FLDOV VWUHVV QHHG IRU EUHDVW FDQFHU VFUHHQLQJV By Lt. Col. Theresa Murphy 66TH MEDICAL SQUADRON

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HANSCOM AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. (AFNS) -- According to the American Cancer Society, breast cancer is the second most common kind of cancer in women. Additionally, the ACS estimates that one in eight women, or 12 percent, in the U.S. will develop invasive breast cancer during their lifetime. About one in 36 women, or 3 percent, will die from breast cancer. Fortunately, death rates from breast cancer have been on the decline since 1989 as a result of earlier detection through screening, increased awareness and improved treatment. Men are also at risk from breast cancer, but at a lower rate and also need to be screened as needed. In breast cancer, abnormal breast tissue grows out of control. Symptoms may include the following: lump in the breast or underarm; a change in breast size or shape; thickening, swelling, irritation or dimpling of the skin or nipple; redness or ﬂaking skin around the nipple; nipple discharge other than breast milk; and pain in the breast or nipple. Although these symptoms can occur with conditions other than cancer, women with persistent symptoms should seek medical care. Certain risk factors increase the likelihood of developing breast cancer. These include: older age; a personal or family history of breast cancer (mother, sister, daughter); never giving birth or giv-

ing birth later in life; never breastfeeding; starting menstrual cycles at a very young age; starting menopause later in life; taking hormone replacement therapy; being overweight; not exercising regularly; smoking; and drinking more than one alcoholic drink per day. Having risk factors does not mean you will develop breast cancer. However, it is important to discuss those risk factors with a provider. Breast cancer screening is the best method to detect breast cancer early and has been found to lower the risk of dying from breast cancer. Screening tests include mammograms, clinical breast exams by a provider and breast self-exams. Mammograms are a radiographic image of the breast, and are recommended every one to two years for women 40 years and older. A clinical breast exam is often accomplished as part of the annual well-woman exam. Women should perform breast self-exams at home monthly. To learn more on how to perform breast self-exams, visit www.cancer.org or talk to a provider.

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Groberg to receive Medal of Honor for actions in Afghanistan By J.D. Leipold ARMY NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON -- An American Soldier who was born in France, lived in Spain, and later moved to the United States with his family where he became a naturalized U.S. citizen in 2001, will receive the nation’s highest military award for actions in Afghanistan. Capt. Florent A. Groberg, now medically retired, will receive the Medal of Honor from President Barack Obama, during a White House ceremony, Nov. 12, 2015. Born in Poissy, France, in 1983, Groberg’s family would eventually move to Spain, back to France, and then ﬁnally to the nation’s capital. He became a U.S. citizen by his 18th birthday and graduated from Walter Johnson High School in Bethesda, Maryland, in June 2001. Known as “Flo” to his friends, Groberg next attended the University of Maryland, where he competed in varsity track and cross country. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in criminology and crim-

inal justice in May 2006. By then, Groberg said, he felt he owed something to the country he’d sworn allegiance to. So in July 2008, he signed up for the Army, and was off to Officer Candidate School on Fort Benning, Georgia. By December 2008, he was commissioned as an 11A infantry officer. Being one to challenge himself, he also completed the Infantry Officer Basic and Mechanized Leaders Courses, and then followed on with Army Airborne and Ranger Schools. Groberg said he felt compelled to join the Army and wear the uniform. “The proudest thing I’ve ever done in my life is to be able to wear this uniform and serve this country with some of the greatest people I’ve ever met and will always know,” he said. With schools behind him, he next took on his first role as a platoon leader with the 4th Infantry Division on Fort Carson, Colorado. By December 2009, he was leading his unit with Task Force Lethal

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through the Pech River Valley in Afghanistan’s Kunar province. Having been trained at several of the Army’s elite leadership schools doesn’t by default make a second lieutenant a respected leader in a kinetic area like Kunar province, Groberg remembered. “I didn’t know anything about being a platoon leader or being a leader of men who had already been in combat for months,” Groberg said. “So when I was tasked with being a platoon leader, I found out it was going to be a different transition for me to earn respect from men who were already battle-hardened Soldiers.” Groberg said he had a meeting with his platoon sergeant, Sgt. 1st Class Korey Staley, to discuss the situation. “I told him I’m as green as it gets and I’m not over here trying to make mistakes - you have to be my mentor and teach and work with me. He was happy that I had come into the unit with that type of mindset, so for the ﬁrst week I just overwatched everything the unit did - how we reacted in combat situations,” Groberg recalled. After a week or so that included being hit by the enemy a few times, he and

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Staley sat down to talk about the company commander’s vision, the battalion commander’s vision, and how the squad leaders could help put together an overall plan. “We were in many, many firefights together. Because of the leadership and trust we developed, I understood that no officer will ever be successful without the direct support and mentorship of a noncommissioned officer [NCO],” Groberg said. “Because of that, we were able to bring everyone home from the deployment.” Upon returning home in June 2010, Groberg continued serving as a platoon leader until he was promoted to first lieutenant and reassigned as an infantry company executive officer. He held that position from October 2010 until November 2011. He next became the personal security detachment commander for the 4th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division. In February 2012, he returned to Kunar province with Task Force Mountain Warrior. In July 2012, he was promoted to captain. SEE GROBERG PAGE 15

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OCTOBER 16, 2015

GROBERG FROM PAGE 13

ANYTHING BUT ROUTINE On the morning of Aug. 8, 2012, Groberg and five other Soldiers were providing a personal security detail for seven senior leaders, and were leading a dismounted movement of 28 coalition and Afghan National Army, or ANA, troops to the provincial governor’s compound in the city of Asadabad. “The mission that day was one that we had done on a week-to-week basis for five or six months. Maybe 20 times we’ve done that same exact mission, so we knew what to expect of the area,” recalled Groberg’s radio telephone operator, Sgt. Andrew J. Mahoney. “Basically, the governor of the province brings all the village elders from around the area and coalition military leaders together to discuss on-going projects.” Mahoney noted that the captain would go inside, sit as security and act as scribe so the colonel wouldn’t have to take notes. The rest of the detail would pull security around the building’s perimeter with ANA support. That would be the routine. But that day would be anything but routine. Groberg was in the lead at the top of the security diamond, escorting three brigade commanders, three battalion commanders, and an Afghan general. As the detail moved cautiously down the street toward the governor’s compound, an ambush started to unfold - first with two motorcycles as a diversion, which the ANA soldiers managed to flag down. “A man came out of a building to our left walking backwards,” Groberg said. “It was eerie and looked suspicious. I yelled at him and he turned around immediately and then started walking towards us. He looked like a young man with a beard, wearing man-jams and dark clothing. He didn’t appear to be himself that day ... most likely drugged. “Sgt. Mahoney to my left moved in with me and struck him, then Mahoney and I threw him. I pushed him as hard as I could away from our patrol, because I felt he was a threat. I just wanted to make sure he wouldn’t hurt anyone,” said Groberg, adding that he had noticed an abnormal bulge under the man’s clothing. As Groberg grabbed the intruder by the vest and Mahoney piled on to drive the man into the road, Groberg knew what was about to happen. From the point of identifying the security breach to reacting took about 10 seconds.

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The man landed chest-first on the ground. As he slammed onto the road, he released a dead-man’s trigger, which he had squeezed and held before walking towards the Soldiers. The vest flashed, sending thousands of lethal ball-bearings flying. Nearly at the same moment, a second suicide bomber set off his own bomb. When the dust settled, five of those who were on the mission that day had been killed. Among them were Command Sgt. Maj. Kevin Griffin, the brigade’s senior enlisted advisor; Maj. Thomas Kennedy; Maj. Walter Gray, an Air Force officer who helped coordinate air strikes; and Ragaei Abdel Fattah, a volunteer worker with the U.S. Agency for International Development, Groberg said. The first explosion threw Groberg and Mahoney some 15 feet from the blast. While they had serious injuries, they were both alive - something Mahoney said he has been hard-pressed to explain. “If I were a religious man, I’d say by the grace of God,” Mahoney said. “But since I’m not, I say by the grace of body armor. I really don’t know. I tell Soldiers to believe in your body armor.” After the detonation of the explosive, Groberg struggled to regain control of the situation. “I remember waking up in shock. My helmet was loose so I threw it away. I couldn’t find my rifle, but picked up my pistol and made sure I had a round in the chamber,” Groberg said. “I couldn’t remember what happened. I thought I had stepped on an IED [improvised explosive device]. My fibia was sticking out of my left leg, my skin was melting, and there was blood everywhere. I checked myself for internal injuries and started to drag myself out of what was probably a kill zone for small-arms fire.” Help came from his platoon sergeant, who grabbed the captain by the handle of his plate carrier and dragged him into a ditch. There, the group’s medic, Spc. Daniel Balderrama, applied a tourniquet to stop the bleeding. Balderrama was himself injured. “We’re going to save that leg ... you’ll be fine,” said Groberg, recalling what the medic had told him, before he hobbled off to help the next wounded Soldier. Groberg said he remembers being carried to an armored truck, and that he wasn’t going willingly. He said he remembers that he had a lot of unanswered questions then. How’s his charge, brigade commander Col. Charles Mingus, for instance? He learned the commander had a slight concussion, but otherwise, “the boss” was fine. Still, he wanted a status report and wanted to be the leader his NCOs had made him.

Finally, his Soldiers moved Groberg to the truck and loaded him in. He said he was still trying to direct operations and control all that he could - he felt it his responsibility. Then, a senior NCO stared him in the eyes and said, “Sir, I’ve got this - you’re done - now it’s time for you to recover,” said Groberg, recounting the words of the NCO. “Then he stepped back and closed the door.” “That’s when all the pain came in. It felt like a blow torch was burning through my leg,” Groberg said. “Aug. 8, 2012, was not a bad day; it was the worst day of my life.” Since that day a little more than three years ago, Groberg has been through 33 surgeries to keep his leg. He wants to run again, just as he did in college, though he knows he won’t ever run with the same quickness. He still has two legs and continues to push himself through the pain that exists both physically and from the loss of comrades. “Receiving the Medal of Honor is not about me,” he said of the honor. “It’s about a terrible day that translated into the loss of four brothers.” Today, Groberg and Mahoney still keep in touch and remain friends. Mahoney’s actions on that day in August 2012, earned him the Silver Star. The sergeant was also recognized as the USO Soldier of the Year during an October 2014 cere-

“Receiving the Medal of Honor is not about me. It’s about a terrible day that translated into the loss of four brothers.” — Capt. Florent A. Groberg United States Army

mony in Washington, D.C. Groberg made it a point to attend that ceremony once Mahoney told him about it. “I sent a short text to him and he replied simply that he’d be there for the ceremony and the next thing I knew he showed up,” Mahoney said. “He came out of the woodwork and there he was standing tall and proud to be there for me and my family...I hope I can do that for him.”

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Langley Chief’s Group hosts golf tournament tion’s ﬁrst occasion and is open to all generals and CGOs The Langley Chief’s Group is scheduled to host a Memorial Golf Tournament in honor of Chief Master Sgt. Denise E. Mikolajczyk Oct. 16 at 8 a.m., at the Eaglewood Golf Course. The fee is $50 per golfer and there needs to be teams of four. All players must wear a collared shirt and soft pikes or sneakers. All proceeds directly support Langley Enlisted programs to include Airman Leadership School, base ceremonies, promotions, other Langley functions and activities. For more information or sign up call 764-9864, 764-4573 or 225-6389.

Langley Chief’s Group Scholarship The Langley Chiefs’ Group manages the Mary Matthews Scholarship Fund beneﬁtting active-duty Airmen (E1-E6) stationed at Langley Air Force Base pursuing a college degree. Four $300 scholarships will be presented on Nov. 12, 2015. Applications are available by contacting any member of the Langley Chiefs’ Group and must be received by Oct. 17. For more information, contact Chief Master Sgt. Mario Saenz at mario.saenz@ us.af.mil or 764-4932.

Langley Commissary reset The Langley Air Force Base Commissary will close Oct. 18 at 3 p.m. until Oct. 20 while it undergoes a “reset” as part of the Defense Commissary Agency’s ongoing effort to enhance shopping experience.

Flu vaccines The 633rd Medical Group team will provide influenza vaccinations for all active-duty Service members, Department of Defense employees and first responders assigned to Langley Air Force Base, at the Community Commons (74 Burrell Loop Rd), Oct. 21-22 from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Although the flu line will be open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., personnel should arrive to the venue during their squadron’s designated time. To find out specific squadron time slots, personnel should contact their chain of command. To expedite the process, Service members should complete the “Influenza Screening Form,” distributed by their chain of command, and bring it with them to the venue. For more information, contact Capt. Dekontee Traub at 764 7799, or Maj. Elizabeth Batchelor at 764 6731.

Langley Chapel Harvest Fest The Langley Air Force Base Chaplains will host their annual Harvest Fest at Bethel Manor Chapel (located in Langley off-base family housing), Oct. 23, from 6 to 8 p.m. The event will feature food, games, bounce houses and entertainment for children and adults of all ages. For more information, contact the Langley Chapel at 633abw.hc@us.af.mil.

JBLE CGOC Hosts Stars and Bars Event The JBLE Company Grade Ofﬁcer Council will hold a Stars and Bars event at the Langley Club Chiefs’ Heritage Room, Oct. 29 at 4 p.m. The event is the organiza-

assigned to Langley and Fort Eustis. The event will consist of a speed mentoring session between general ofﬁcers and CGOs, followed by a social. To RSVP for the event, follow the link https://einvitations.aﬁt.edu/inv/ anim.cfm?i=262806&k=006740017B51.

Red Cross needs blood donations Blood and platelet donations decline during the summer months, especially around holidays like Independence Day. Holiday travel causes many donors to be less available to give and many hosting organizations postpone blood drives while people are on vacation. In fact, more than 40 percent of blood and platelet donors indicated plans to travel this Independence Day holiday and these factors often contribute to seasonal blood shortages. To donate blood or for more information, call 1-800-733-2767 or visit redcrossblood.org.

Shellbank now open 24/7 for active-duty only The Shellbank Fitness Center is now open 24/7 for your convenience. To participate in utilizing the ﬁtness center during unmanned hours, active-duty service members must attend a 24/7 Fitness Orientation Class brieﬁng. For more information, contact Staff Sgt. Ashley Glass at 225-8165.

633rd Civil Engineer Squadron is looking for volunteers The 633rd Civil Engineer Squadron Environmental Element is seeking “Adopt-A-Spot” volunteers to help monitor and maintain the pollinator garden at Bethel Recreation Area and Family Campground. Creating a pollinator habitat not only helps the bees, butterﬂies and ﬂies that pollinate these plants, but also results in beautiful, appealing landscapes. Volunteers or volunteer groups will be responsible for measuring plant growth, documenting wildlife observations, and maintaining the garden during the spring, summer, and fall. Natural Resources will provide all materials and tools. For more information and to register for the event, contact the JBLE-Langley Natural Resources Manager at thomas.olexa.3@us.af.mil.

JBLE CAC/ID Customer Service Hours: LANGLEY Q Walk-in Hours: Monday – Friday: 9:30 a.m. – 3 p.m. Q Appointments: Monday – Friday: 8 a.m. – 3:40 p.m. Q CAC Only Hours: Monday – Tuesday, Thursday – Friday: 7:30 – 9:30 a.m. Commercial: 765-2270 Fax: 764-4683 45 Nealy Ave, Bldg. 15 Wing A, Suite 114, Hampton, VA 23665 EUSTIS Q Walk-in Hours: Monday – Friday: 9:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. Q Appointments: Monday – Friday: 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Q CAC Only Hours: Monday – Tuesday, Thursday – Friday : 8 – 9:30 a.m.

Commercial: 878-0948 Fax: 878-0942 650 Monroe Ave, Room 123, Ft Eustis, VA 23604 Anyone interested in scheduling an appointment can do so by accessing the RAPIDS Site Locator at the following links: Langley: https://rapids-appointments.dmdc.osd.mil/ appointment/building.aspx?BuildingId=573. Eustis: https://rapids-appointments.dmdc.osd.mil/appointment/building.aspx?BuildingId=228. Additionally, there are several ID Card Issuance Ofﬁces located across the Hampton Roads Region. Use the following link to search for locations nearest you. https://rapidsppointments.dmdc.osd.mil/appointment/ default.aspx. Sponsors who need dependent ID cards reissued may complete in advance the DD Form 1172-2 and have it available for family members to be seen at an appointment or during walk-in hours.

JBLE Family Child Care Program The Joint Base Langley-Eustis Family Child Care Program is looking for child care providers. They are searching for those interested in a professional, portable career that will allow those to stay at home and run a home-based business. The program is available for children ages two weeks to 12 years old. Child care providers must be at least 18 years old be able to read and speak English, be in good health, and willing to undergo a background check. The FCC will provide training and materials to get your business started. Training may include First Aid, CPR, health, safety, developmentally appropriate practices and child guidance. All individuals providing child care in their home for more than 10 hours a week must be licensed. For more information, contact Romona Butler at Fort Eustis at 878-5584/5726 or Joanne Reddick at Langley Air Force Base at 764-3585/2835.

Langley Toastmasters meeting The Langley Toastmasters meet at the Community Commons every sec¬ond and fourth Wednesday of the month at noon. For additional information, contact Senior Airman Marissa McNitt at 225-5610, or Staff Sgt. Shanell Howard at 225-7377.

Military Tuition Assistance briefing Prior to the first use of Military Tuition Assistance, Service members are required to attend an initial TA briefing to ensure rules, roles and user responsibilities are clearly understood. Currently, the briefings are conducted in room 130 at the Education Center the first three Fridays of every month at 9 a.m. Initial TA briefings will be conducted in room 123 at the Education Center each Tuesday at 9 a.m. For more information, contact the Education Center at 764-2962 or 633fss.fsde.eo@us.af.mil.

OCTOBER 16, 2015

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‘Night at the Army Transportation Museum’

ALNCOA Change of Responsibility ceremony Basic Skills Education Program

The ﬁfth annual “Night at the Army Transportation Museum” will be held from 5 to 8 p.m., Oct. 26, at 300 Washington Blvd. This family-friendly Halloween event is free and open to the public. Children ages 12 and under are invited to wear their costumes, trick-or-treat through the museum and see the exhibits “come alive.” The museum is also seeking volunteers and candy donations. For more information, call 878-1115.

The Aviation Logistics Noncommissioned Ofﬁcer Academy will conduct a change of responsibility ceremony at 8 a.m., Oct. 30, at McClellan Fitness Center. Command Sgt. Maj. Lloyd G. Morant will transfer responsibility to Command Sgt. Maj. Drury M. Puckett. For more information, call 878-4633.

The Fort Eustis Education Center will host a Basic Skills Education Program class from 8 a.m. to noon, Oct. 26 through Nov. 13, at 1500 Madison Ave. The class is only open to Service members who have Test of Adult Basic Education scores on ﬁle within the past year. For more information, call 878-2083, ext. 221.

Free indoor cycling classes

JBLE Community Events Council meeting

Are you looking to add something new to your workout routine? Free indoor cycling classes are offered from 5:30 to 6:30 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at Anderson Field House. The 55 to 60 minute cardio (aerobic) workout is set to music and led by a certiﬁed instructor. Classes are open to active-duty personnel and their family members, retirees, Department of Defense civilians and contractors. For more information, contact Darlean Basuedayva at 501-7983 or darlean.m.basuedayva. ctr@mail.mil.

The Joint Base Langley-Eustis Community Events Council will meet at 10 a.m., Oct. 27, at the Fort Eustis Club. The council serves as a communication link to increase awareness for all community residents concerning initiatives, programs, activities and facilities. The event is open to all Department of Defense card holders. A buffet lunch will be available for purchase through 1 p.m. For more information, contact Sharon Rector at 878-3638.

Marriage Enrichment Program The Regimental Memorial Chapel’s Marriage Enrichment Program is held from 6 to 8 p.m., Thursdays, Oct. 22 through Dec. 17. The program is open to individuals who are married or engaged to active-duty, Reserves, National Guard, retirees or spouses of deployed Service members. Free child care will be provided for children ages 11 and under. The session’s topic is “Marriage Oneness: It’s Where You and Me Become We.” For more information, contact Mike and Carole Carkhuff at 218-1034 or carkhuffs2@verizon.net.

Free Friday night movies The 733rd Force Support Division is offering free movies at 6 and 8 p.m., Friday nights, at the Youth Programs Gym at 1102 Pershing Ave. A valid ID or parental supervision is required for all movies shown at 8 p.m. No outside food or beverages will be allowed and guests are encouraged to bring blankets and chairs. Snacks and beverages will be available for purchase. The movie schedule is listed below: Oct. 16 – Minions at 6 p.m., and Ant Man at 8 p.m. Oct. 23 – Pixels at 6 p.m., and Jurassic World at 8 p.m. For more information, visit www.jbleforcesupport.com.

SpongeBob SquarePants Pool Party The 733rd Force Support Division is hosting a SpongeBob SquarePants Pool Party from 2:30 to 5:45 p.m., Oct. 24, at the Aquatic Center. The cost is $2 for active-duty personnel and their dependents, and $3 for Department of Defense card holders. The event features food, giveaways, door prizes and swimming. For more information, call 878-1090.

USO Children’s Fall Festival The Fort Eustis USO will host a Children’s Fall Festival from 5:30 to 7 p.m., Oct. 28, at 833 Monroe Ave. The event is free for all active-duty personnel and eligible family members. Parents must stay with their children at all times. Activities will include arts and crafts, face painting, movies, coloring and games. For more information, call 878-2415.

Halloween Zumba Party The 733rd Force Support Division is sponsoring a Halloween Zumba Party from 6 to 7:30 p.m., Oct. 28, at McClellan Fitness Center. The event is free and open to all Department of Defense card holders. Costumes are highly encouraged. For more information, call 878-3606.

Oktoberfest celebration rescheduled The 733rd Force Support Division has rescheduled the annual Oktoberfest celebration for 4 to 9 p.m., Oct. 23, in front of the bowling center. Admission is free and open to all. The event will feature German food and beverages, music and children’s activities. For more information, call 878-5482/2252.

Domestic Violence Awareness Month events October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. The JBLE Family Advocacy Program will host the following events to educate Service members and civilians about domestic violence. Domestic Violence Prevention Education Brieﬁngs – The one-hour brieﬁngs will take place Oct. 21, at Wylie Theater at 705 Washington Blvd. Attendees will learn the warning signs of domestic violence, how to intervene in these situations, healthy communication techniques and local community resources. The unit time slots are listed below: 0900 – 7th Transportation Brigade (Expeditionary) 1030 – 128th Aviation Brigade 1300 – U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command 1430 – 597th Transportation Brigade DomesticViolence Awareness Run –The Senior Commander Army Element, Fort Eustis will conduct a 2.2-mile Domestic Violence Awareness Run at 6:30 a.m., Oct. 23. The run will start at the TRADOC headquarters parking lot (Bldg. 950). For more information, call 878-0805/0807.

Home buying and selling seminar The Fort Eustis Housing Services Ofﬁce is sponsoring a free Home Buying and Selling Seminar from 5 to 7:30 p.m., Oct. 20, at the Soldier Support Center at 650 Monroe Ave. The event is intended to provide information from industry experts to potential homebuyers and sellers. Speakers will include a realtor, mortgage lender, attorney and home inspector. Attendees are asked to register at least three business days in advance. To register, call 878-5579/5687.

Military child care website MilitaryChildCare.com is a Department of Defense website for military families seeking child care. Military families can ﬁnd comprehensive information on military-operated and military-subsidized child care options. Customized searches are available and child care requests can be submitted at any time and from any location. For more information, visit www.MilitaryChildCare.com or www.jbleforcesupport.com.

USO Fathers and Daughters Dance The Fort Eustis USO is hosting a free Fathers and Daughters Dance from 6 to 8 p.m., Oct. 17, at 833 Monroe Ave. All active-duty fathers and their daughters are invited to an evening of entertainment and refreshments. For more information, call 878-2415.

Funded Legal Education Program The Office of The Judge Advocate General is accepting applications for the 2015 Army Funded Legal Education Program. The JAG Corps plans to select up to 25 highly-qualified, junior officers to attend law school in academic year 2016-2017. The program is open to commissioned officers in the ranks of second lieutenant through captain. Specific program requirements are available in MILPER Message 15-013 at https://www. hrc.army.mil/Milper/15-013. The application deadline is Nov. 1 and all applicants must schedule an interview with their servicing Staff Judge Advocate in advance of the deadline. For more information, contact Lt. Col. Jessica Halling at 501-5762.

EFMP Medicaid Waivers workshop The Exceptional Family Member Program is hosting the “Understanding Medicaid Waivers” workshop from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Oct. 21, at 650 Monroe Ave. Registration is required and attendees are encouraged to bring their lunch. To register, call 878-1954/3638 or email Marlene Cherrye at marlene.f.cherrye.civ@mail. mil, or Merlin Choice at merlin.m.choice.ctr@mail.mil.

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OutsideTheGate Yorktown Victory Weekend events The 234th anniversary of the Revolutionary War victory at Yorktown will be celebrated with hands-on military interpretative programs Oct. 17 and 18. The following events will take place at Yorktown Battlefield: Replica British Cannon Firing Demonstrations – Oct. 17, 12:15, 1:15, 2:15 and 3:15 p.m., by the British Royal Artillery. 18-Pounder Siege Cannon Firing Demonstrations – Oct. 18, 12:15, 1:15, 2:15 and 3:15 p.m., by Lamb’s Artillery. Walking Tours – Oct. 17 and 18, 10:15 and 11:15 a.m., and 3:45 p.m. Open House – Oct. 17, 1 to 4:30 p.m., Nelson House. Open House – Oct. 18, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Moore House. The Yorktown Battlefield Visitor Center is located at 1000 Colonial Parkway. Admission is $7 per adult and free for children ages 15 and under. As part of the Yorktown Day celebration on Oct. 19, admission will be free to all. For more information, call 898-2410 or visit www.nps.gov/ colo. The following events will take place at the Yorktown Victory Center: Great American Sing-along – Oct. 17, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m., and 12:30 and 3:30 p.m.; Oct. 18, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m., and 1:30 p.m. Fifes and Drums of York Town Performances – Oct. 17, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.; Oct. 18, 3:15 p.m. U.S. Army Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps Performances – Oct. 18, 1 and 2:45 p.m. Other activities will include a Continental Army encampment, artillery firing, Stamp Tax protest, one-hour “Enlist” enlistment program for a $10 fee and public lecture. The Yorktown Victory Center is located on Route 1020 in Yorktown. General admission is $9.75 for adults, $5.50 for ages 6-12 and free for children ages 5 and under. For more information, call 593-4682 or visit www.historyisfun.org.

Yorktown Day celebration The Yorktown Day celebration will begin with a commemorative wreath-laying ceremony Oct. 19 followed by the Yorktown Day Parade at 10:30 a.m. The route will follow Yorktown’s Main Street and pass in front of the Yorktown Victory Monument. The annual Pageant of Flags will take place at 11:15 a.m. at the monument. The annual Yorktown Women’s Club Brunswick stew lunch will be held at 11:30 a.m. at Grace Episcopal Church. The free Yorktown trolley will be available to visitors from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. during Yorktown Victory Weekend events. For more information, call 898-3500 or visit www.visityorktown.org.

Jefferson Lab Physics Fest Jefferson Lab, in conjunction with the Virginia Science Festival, is hosting a Physics Fest from 10 a.m. to noon, Oct. 20, at 12000 Jefferson Avenue in Newport News. The event is free and open to the public. Activities will include an interactive summary of the lab’s research followed by the popular Deep Freeze (cryogenics) and Hot Stuff (plasmas) demonstrations.

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OCTOBER 16, 2015

Submit Outside The Gate announcements to pw1@militarynews.com Seating is limited and reservations are required. Individual children and groups of students must be accompanied by parents or authorized chaperones. To submit an individual or group request, visit the Physics Fest webpage at http://education.jlab.org/physicsfest/index.html. Follow the instructions to receive conﬁrmation of your valid reservation. Attendees can download the Physics Fest classroom activity pack from the lab’s Science Education website at www.jlab.org. The activity pack contains information that can be used before, during and after attending the event. For security purposes, all visitors ages 16 and older must carry photo identiﬁcation. Security guards may also inspect vehicles, book bags, backpacks and other items. For more information, contact Telesha Brown at telesha@ jlab.org or 269-7567.

Nov. 10 – “The Things They Carried,” facilitated by Bill Glose, author and Gulf War Army veteran Attendees can register at the circulation desk or online at www.poquoson-va.gov/library. For more information, call 868-3060.

Sandy Bottom Nature Park events

The Mariners’ Museum will host its “Maritime Maker Movement” Homeschool Day from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Oct. 23, at 100 Museum Drive in Newport News. Homeschool students can discover what it takes to build a hurricane-proof house and test their ideas, collaborate to save their town from an impending tsunami, design a boat for life at sea and build and test drive an underwater robot. Grade levels and class topics are listed below: Pre-K to 2nd – Monsters and Mermaids, 12:15 to 1:30 p.m.; and Extreme Deep, 2 to 3 p.m. 3rd to 5th – Build a Better Ship, 12:15 to 1:30 p.m.; and Tsunamis: Mighty Harbor Waves, 1:45 to 3 p.m. 6th to 12th – An Introduction to Underwater Robotics, 2:15 to 3:45 p.m.; and Hurricanes: Predicting Disaster, 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. Pre-registration is required for all homeschool programs. Admission is $17 for member students, $15 for member adults, $20 for students, $17 for adults and free for children ages 3 and under.Tickets include crafts, activities, classes and museum admission. To register and for more information, visit www.marinersmuseum. org/homeschool or call 591-2222/7745.

Sandy Bottom Nature Park is offering the following classes and programs at 1255 Big Bethel Road in Hampton: Owl Prowl and Night Hike – 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Oct. 23, all ages, $2 per person and pre-registration is required. Visitors can join a park ranger for a night hike along the trails of the park in search of owls. A good pair of walking shoes or hiking boots are recommended as well as one flashlight per family. The registration deadline is Oct. 22, by 3 p.m. Big Fish Tournament – 7 to 10 a.m., Oct. 24, ages 16 and older, $20 per person and pre-registration is required. Anglers will be allowed to fish in Crystal Lake and prizes will be awarded to the top three contestants. No shoreline fishing will be allowed and contestants must possess a valid Virginia freshwater fishing license. Personal watercraft is limited to canoes, kayaks and paddle boats. Boat rentals will be available for an additional $4 and must be reserved at the time of registration. This is a cash-only event. The registration deadline is Oct. 23, by 3 p.m. Bird Migration Identification – 9 to 10:30 a.m., Oct. 31, ages 8 and older, $2 per person and pre-registration is required. Visitors can join a park ranger for a hike through the park and view migrating birds. Binoculars and cameras are welcome. The registration deadline is Oct. 30, by 3 p.m. To register and for more information, call 825-4657 or visit www.hampton.gov/sandybottom.

Veteran’s book discussion series The Poquoson Public Library is hosting a free three-part book discussion series designed for veterans, family and friends to reflect on the challenges and opportunities of military service. The series will focus on the book “Standing Down: From Warrior to Civilian” and will take place from 7 to 8 p.m., Tuesdays, at 500 City Hall Ave. Participants will receive a free copy of the book on a first come, first serve basis and refreshments will be provided. The schedule is listed below: Oct. 27 – “The Hardest Letter to Write,” facilitated by Gordon Helsel, Virginia delegate and Vietnam Army veteran Nov. 3 – “Gettysburg Address,” facilitated by retired Brig. Gen. Dick Abel, football coach and Vietnam Air Force veteran

Newport News Greek Festival Saints Constantine and Helen Greek Orthodox Church will sponsor the Newport News Greek Festival Oct. 2224, at 60 Traverse Road. Admission is free and the event features crafts and other activities. Food and beverages will be available for purchase. Hours are from 4 to 9 p.m., Oct. 22 and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Oct. 23-24. For more information, call 596-6151.

Mariners’ Museum Homeschool Day

‘Night of the Living Museum’ event The Virginia Living Museum will host “Night of the Living Museum” from 4:30 to 8 p.m., Oct. 17, at 524 J. Clyde Morris Boulevard in Newport News. This is a nonscary Halloween event for families with children ages 12 and under. Visitors are encouraged to come dressed as their favorite characters or wild animals. Activities will include live animal shows, pumpkin carving, nighttime hike along the outdoor boardwalk, crafts, games and trick-or-treating. The cost is $9 for members and $12 for non-members, and children ages 13 and under must be accompanied by an adult. A “Fright Night” laser show will take place in the planetarium at 5:45, 6:30 and 7:15 p.m. The cost is $3 for members and $6 for non-members in addition to the event fees listed above. The Wild Side Café and Wild Things museum store will also be open during the event. To purchase tickets online, visit http://thevlm.org/ events/museum-events/night-of-the-living-museum/. For more information, call 595-9135.

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• The Peninsula Warrior - Air Force

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OCTOBER 16, 2015

NEW 2015 RAV4

THANKS TO ALL THE BRAVE MEN AND WOMEN FOR YOUR SERVICE TO OUR COUNTRY.

***

†

NEW 2015 SIENNA

1,000

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Liftback Shown

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CAN BE COMBINED WITH TOYOTA SPECIAL CASH BACK OR SPECIAL FINANCING OR SPECIAL LEASES!

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†††

*HOW TO QUALIFY: 1.BE IN CURRENT ACTIVE DUTY STATUS IN THE U.S. MILITARY (NAVY, ARMY, AIR FORCE, MARINES, NATIONAL GUARD, COAST GUARD AND ACTIVE RESERVE) OR A U.S. MILITARY INACTIVE RESERVE (I.E., READY RESERVE) THAT IS PART OF THE INDIVIDUAL READY RESERVE, SELECTED RESERVE AND INACTIVE NATIONAL GUARD. RETIRED MILITARY PERSONNEL ARE NOT ELIGIBLE EXCEPT FOR RETIREES OR VETERANS HONORABLY DISCHARGED WITHIN ONE YEAR OF SERVICE. HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS OF ELIGIBLE QUALIFYING MILITARY PERSONNEL ARE ALSO ELIGIBLE. 2.PROVIDE VERIFIABLE PROOF OF MILITARY STATUS OR ACTIVE SERVICE AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE: LEAVE AND EARNING STATEMENT, MILITARY IDENTIFICATION CARD OR VETERANS/RETIREE DD FORM -214. 3.RECEIVE A SALARY SUFFICIENT TO COVER ORDINARY LIVING EXPENSES AND PAYMENTS FOR YOUR TOYOTA. 4.RECEIVE CREDIT APPROVAL THROUGH A TOYOTA DEALER AND TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. INCENTIVE OFFERED BY TOYOTA MOTOR SALES, U.S.A., INC. ON LEASE CONTRACTS INCENTIVE MUST BE APPLIED TOWARD THE AMOUNT DUE AT LEASE SIGNING OR DELIVERY WITH ANY REMAINDER APPLIED TOWARD THE CAPITALIZED COST REDUCTION. ON FINANCE CONTRACTS, INCENTIVE MUST BE APPLIED TOWARD THE DOWN PAYMENT. ONE INCENTIVE PER FINANCE OR LEASE TRANSACTION. NOT COMPATIBLE WITH THE TOYOTA COLLEGE GRADUATE INCENTIVE PROGRAM. FINANCE OR LEASE CONTRACT MUST BE DATED BY NOVEMBER 2, 2015 FOR INCENTIVE OFFER. THE MILITARY INCENTIVE PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR TERMINATION AT ANY TIME. OFFERS ON APPROVED CREDIT TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS THROUGH A PARTICIPATING TOYOTA DEALERSHIP AND TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. TERMS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS APPLY, INCLUDING A MAXIMUM TERM OF 72 MONTHS ON RETAIL AND 48 MONTHS ON LEASE FINANCE CONTRACTS. PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS IN MARYLAND, VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA, PENNSYLVANIA, AND DELAWARE; AND MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN ALL STATES. NOT ALL APPLICANTS WILL QUALIFY. SEE PARTICIPATING DEALER FOR DETAILS. **0% APR FINANCING UP TO 60 MONTHS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS THRU TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. TOTAL FINANCED CANNOT EXCEED MSRP PLUS OPTIONS, TAX AND LICENSE FEES. 60 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $16.67 FOR EACH $1000 BORROWED. NOT ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY. ***ALL LEASE OFFERS: CUSTOMER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR EXCESSIVE WEAR AND EXCESS MILEAGE CHARGES OF $.15 PER MILE IN EXCESS OF 36,000 MILES. YOUR PAYMENT MAY VARY BASED ON DEALER PARTICIPATION AND FINAL NEGOTIATED PRICE. DOES NOT INCLUDE $350 DISPOSITION FEE DUE AT LEASE END. OFFER AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS FROM TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. NOT ALL CUSTOMERS WILL QUALIFY. LEASE A RAV4 FOR $199 PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS WITH $1999 DUE AT SIGNING. DUE AT SIGNING INCLUDES $1800 DOWN (AFTER APPLICATION OF $750 TOYOTA LEASE CASH INCENTIVE FROM TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES), FIRST $199 PAYMENT, AND NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. 2015 RAV4 2WD 4 CYLINDER AUTOMATIC MODEL 4430, MSRP $24,805. LEASE A CAMRY LE FOR $179 PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS WITH $1999 DUE AT SIGNING. DUE AT SIGNING INCLUDES $1820 DOWN (AFTER APPLICATION OF $1000 TOYOTA LEASE CASH INCENTIVE FROM TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES). FIRST $179 PAYMENT, AND NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. 2016 CAMRY LE 4 CYLINDER AUTOMATIC MODEL 2532, MSRP $23,905. LEASE A COROLLA LE FOR $159 PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS WITH $1999 DUE AT SIGNING. DUE AT SIGNING INCLUDES $1840 DOWN. FIRST $159 PAYMENT, AND NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. 2016 COROLLA LE 4 CYLINDER AUTOMATIC MODEL 1852, MSRP $19,500. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. LEASE A TUNDRA FOR $319 PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS WITH $2999 DUE AT SIGNING. DUE AT SIGNING INCLUDES $2,680 DOWN, FIRST $319 PAYMENT, AND NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. 2016 TUNDRA MODEL 8340, MSRP $35,125 †CUSTOMERS CAN RECEIVE $750 CASH BACK ON COROLLA AND RAV4, $1250 CASH BACK ON CAMRY, $2000 CASH BACK ON PRIUS LIFTBACK, PRIUS V, PRIUS C OR CAN APPLY CASH BACK TO DOWN PAYMENT. ††FINANCE CASH INCENTIVE FROM TOYOTA IN ADDITION TO SPECIAL APR FINANCING IF VEHICLE IS PURCHASED AND FINANCED THROUGH TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. INCENTIVE WILL BE APPLIED TO THE DOWN PAYMENT. ONE INCENTIVE PER FINANCE TRANSACTION. FINANCE INCENTIVE IS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS THROUGH TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. NOT ALL BUYERS WILL QUALIFY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. †††TOYOTACARE COVERS NORMAL FACTORY SCHEDULED SERVICE. PLAN IS 2 YEARS OR 25K MILES, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST. THE NEW VEHICLE CANNOT BE PART OF A RENTAL OR COMMERCIAL FLEET, OR A LIVERY/TAXI VEHICLE. SEE PARTICIPATING TOYOTA DEALER FOR PLAN DETAILS. VALID ONLY IN THE CONTINENTAL U.S. AND ALASKA. ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE DOES NOT INCLUDE PARTS AND FLUIDS. PRIUS PLUG-IN HYBRID COMES WITH AN EXTRA YEAR OF ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE, FOR A TOTAL OF THREE (3) YEARS FROM DATE OF PURCHASE. OFFERS DO NOT INCLUDE DEALER FEES. LEASE, APR AND CASH BACK OFFERS MAY NOT BE COMBINED. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. OFFERS END 11/2/15.