GUARDIAN WEEKEND Plenty to see at the Museum of Flight, C3

...... ALSO INSIDE JBLM Airman survives rare cancer, A3

Authorized newspaper of Joint Base Lewis-McChord, • January 15, 2016

CHANGE OF RESPONSIBILITY I CSM bids farewell to Army

SGT. DANIEL SCHROEDER ston, he also said goodbye to the MORE INSIDE fifth generation of Army service. 5th Mobile Public Affairs Army after 35 years of service. Norman’s career included A4 Detachment During his speech, Norman A CSM reflects on time at JBLM, positions in 16 different units A10 I Corps Soldiers, civilians and reflected on a career that started A PHCR-West’s inactivation begins, spanning the continental United families bid farewell to Com- at the same place it ended — States, three countries and nu- mand Sgt. Maj. James Norman JBLM — coming full circle from assured and be proud knowing merous deployments. III as he transferred his duties as a private in the 109th Military the troopers I leave ‘saddled up’ Lieutenant Stephen I Corps command sergeant ma- Intelligence Battalion witnessing are the best I could have hoped Lanza, I Corps commanding jor during a change of responsi- the activation of I Corps in 1981. for, because missions never general, said Sgt. Maj. of the bility ceremony at Joint Base “Not only am I changing out stop.” Army Daniel Dailey was one of Lewis-McChord Tuesday. as I Corps command sergeant Norman is the fourth gener- the many senior Army leaders As Norman passed the I Corps major, but this is my last forma- ation of his family to serve in the from around the world to reach SGT. DANIEL SCHROEDER 5th MPAD colors to the incoming com- tion,” Norman said. “It is a bit- military — his nephew, assigned out to Norman, as well as the I Corps Command Sgt. Maj. mand sergeant major, Com- tersweet day, but one that to 1st Brigade, 82nd Airborne James Norman III, right, is retiring mand Sgt. Maj. Michael Grin- comes for everyone. I can rest , begins the family’s SEE CSM, 10A after 35 years of Army service.

A SHOW OF SUPPORT 627TH FSS Airman rescues girl from icy lake

BY SENIOR AIRMAN DIVINE COX 62nd Airlift Wing Public Affairs Whether in uniform or not, the Air Force requires Airmen to uphold to its core values and encourages Airmen to be aware of their surroundings at all times. Staff Sergeant Matthew Siegele, 627th Force Sup- port Squadron sports and fitness noncommis- sioned officer in charge, had his situational aware- Siegele ness tested Jan. 1 when a little girl fell through the ice on Carter Lake on McChord STAFF SGT. BRYAN DOMINIQUE I Corps Field. Siegele was at the park next to Carter Lake with his daughter. While there, his daughter spot- ted three girls playing and asked if she could play with them. “Yes you can go play,” Siegele said. “As long as you stay off the ice, I’m OK with that.” Siegele said as he watched the girls play, the oldest girl would try and talk the other girls into seeing how far they could walk across the ice. He advised them not to do that, because it might not be safe. “I took control of my daugh- ter,” Siegele said. “The other girls shrugged me off and pro- ceeded onto the ice.” TOP: A local retired Army veteran shows fans what his celebratory Siegele said later that after- touchdown dance would look like during a competition Jan. 8 noon, before sunset, one of the during a “Blue Flag Rally” in DuPont. The rally showed support for girls yelled “It’s time to go the team’s playoff game against the Minnesota Vikings Sunday. The home.” Seahawks won 10-9 and will play Carolina Sunday at 10 a.m. “As soon as I looked up, I

ABOVE: Fans cheer the arrival of the Sea Gals cheerleaders, Blue SEE AIRMAN, 10A Thunder drumline and Blitz, the team mascot.

AT RIGHT: Lt. Gen Stephen R. Lanza, right, poses for a selfie with a Seahawks fan during the rally in DuPont. IN THE NEWS

455TH EXPEDITIONARY LOGISTICS READINESS SQUADRON McChord Airman assists after IED blast in Kabul

Four 455th BY CAPT. BRYAN BOUCHARD Reports said one person was ELRS Airmen at 455th Air Expeditionary Wing killed and more than two dozen Hamid Karzai Public Affairs others were injured in the blast. International BAGRAM AIRFIELD, Af- The Airmen were in Kabul as U.S. Army Photo Airport in Kabul ghanistan — Four Bagram Air- part of U.S. ’s A 16th CAB aircrew hovers at sprang to men from the 455th Expedition- materiel recovery element, in- Wheeler Army Airfield, Hawaii, action when a ary Logistics Readiness Squad- specting equipment for air trans- before landing Jan. 6. vehicle-borne ron sprang into action following port out of Afghanistan. While improvised a terrorist attack on a compound eating dinner at an eatery on the explosive in Kabul, Afghanistan, Jan. 4. military side of the Hamid Kar- ALOHA ‘GUARDIANS’ device One of the four Airmen was zai International Airport, they Four AH-64E Apache Guardi- detonated. Airman 1st Class John Michael heard and felt a blast. ans from JBLM’s 16th CAB arrived Aradanas, deployed from the “We were done eating and in Hawaii Jan. 6 to start a six- 62nd Aerial Port Squadron from month training partnership with CAPT. BRYAN BOUCHARD U.S. Air Force Photo Joint Base Lewis-McChord. SEE BLAST, 10A the 25th Inf. Div. See page, A3 2A ...... NORTHWEST GUARDIAN FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016

TRAGEDY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR SURVIVORS NEWS IN BRIEF

Camp offers brief respite Washington National Guard for grieving military families Soldier killed in Afghanistan The Washington National Guard Special Forces Soldier who was killed in Helmand province Jan. 5 was doing something important to help protect Americans and secure Afghanistan, BY ALEXANDRA KOCIK Pentagon Press Secretary Peter Cook said Jan. 7. Northwest Guardian Staff Sergeant Matthew McClintock, 30, from Des Moines, Tragedy Assistance Program Wash., was with Afghan forces as part of a “Train, Advise and for Survivors turned American Assist” mission in Marjah when his unit came under fire. Lake Conference Center on “Staff Sergeant McClintock was one of the best of the best,” Joint Base Lewis-McChord into said Maj. Gen. Bret Daugherty, commander of the Washington a place of healing Saturday. The National Guard. “He was a Green Beret who sacrificed time Northwest Regional Survivor away from his loved ones to train for and carry out these dan- Seminar and Good Grief Camp gerous missions. This is a tough loss for our organization, and gave survivors of service mem- a harsh reminder that ensuring freedom is not free. We stand bers who passed away a week- with Staff Sergeant McClintock’s family, and will provide end to seek help. ongoing support during the grieving and healing process.” The weekend was spent eating McClintock was a native of Albuquerque, N.M., and a veter- meals together, attending semi- an Green Beret Soldier on his third tour of duty, Cook said. He nars and going to workshops. was a member of the Washington National Guard’s 1st Battal- Tragedy Assistance Program ion, 19th Special Forces Group (Airborne) in Buckley, Wash., for Survivors began in 1994 and is survived by a wife and infant son. when Bonnie Carroll founded Two service members injured in the attack were safely evac- the program to help survivors of uated to Kandahar, Cook said. fallen heroes. Her husband U.S. military personnel in Afghanistan are supporting the passed away in a helicopter Afghan government and Afghan security forces to help the crash in . She received the nation secure and defend itself, Cook said. Presidential Medal of Freedom ALEXANDRA KOCIK Northwest Guardian Approximately 350 members of the Washington National in November 2015 for her ef- TAPS president and founder Bonnie Carroll speaks to the Joint Base Guard are currently serving in locations around the world. forts in helping survivors. Lewis-McChord Good Grief Camp participants Saturday. — DOD NEWS SERVICE AND WASHINGTON NATIONAL GUARD “This is a place none of us wanted to be at on a Saturday morning,” Carroll said. “This is she said, similar to how battles others put them on during a 1st Special Forces Group kicks off a place that we would rather not rarely stick to what each side flight, it’s important to take care have reason to come to. But it is wants to happen. Instead, it is of yourself, Campbell said. Vajra Prahar exercise Monday a place that I am so glad we important to understand that He used a four-legged stool as have. It’s a safe place that is full everyone deals with grief differ- a metaphor. The first leg is to The 1st Special Forces Group (Airborne) will hold the open- of love and hope and connec- ently and goes through the pro- participate in one or more sup- ing ceremony for Exercise Vajra Prahar 16 Monday at 10 a.m. tion.” cesses to find a new normal, portive communities who are at the 1st SFG (A) Coleman compound in the multipurpose I Corps Commanding General Munez said. there to listen or help. The sec- facility. Lt. Gen. Stephen Lanza spoke “I’m sure at least one person ond represents physical well- Vajra Prahar is a bilateral exercise between 1st Special briefly at the event. He thanked has heard, ‘You should be over ness, by taking care of the aches Forces Group (Airborne) and an Indian Special Forces unit Carroll and the rest of the staff it,’ or ‘It’s over.’ But it doesn’t and pains that come with grief. taking place from Monday to Jan. 29. The mutually beneficial from TAPS for putting the event work that way,” she said. The third means control over training improves the special operations capabilities of both together. He also thanked those Workshops focused on doing daily activities, such as getting units and maintains the strong relationship between 1st Spe- who attended the event and sat activities together in small up, having breakfast and having cial Forces Group (Airborne) and their Indian Special Oper- in the audience. groups to share stories. People a routine. The last leg is creating ations counterparts. “Today is about celebrating wrote down on post-it notes a productive and healthy life full represents one of the largest countries in the Pacific the life of your loved one be- what they wanted to say during of activities you enjoy doing. Theater, which is the area of operation for 1st Special Forces cause you all have something in the meetings for each group to This, he said, would lead to a Group (Airborne). This exercise was last held in 2012. common that most people in this ensure it was said. Resources healthy new normal for the Scheduled to attend the ceremony is Lt. Gen. Stephen R. nation will never experience — including hotlines, nonprofits whole family. Lanza, I Corps commanding general, Steven Johnson, the loss of a loved one while and where to go to handle fi- “So the term ‘self-care’ may 1st Special Forces Group (Airborne) Deputy Commander, as they are in service to their coun- nancial issues after loss were sound selfish, but it is not,” well as Ambassador Arun Kumar Singh, the Indian Ambassa- try,” Lanza said. “That’s pro- available. Every participant was Campbell said. “It’s important dor to the United States. found. First of all, that your also given tools to overcome the to show your children and others — 1ST SPECIAL FORCES GROUP (AIRBORNE) loved one stepped up and said, ‘I obstacles from living with a loss. how to get themselves through want to serve my nation,’ and There were also seminars for this grief in order to help then when we lost them. I hope children to attend to help them them.” Additional $2.5M awarded to help today you can find some com- express loss in their own way. With all of the personal shar- fort and healing while coming Dr. Frank Campbell spoke ing and emotional energy, the transitioning service members together today and tomorrow.” about how children experience room changed between morning Carroll went on to talk about crisis. and evening sessions. Carroll An additional $2.5 million in grant money has been awarded the importance of coming to- “They just feel what they feel, said it’s always amazing to wit- to provide reemployment services to transitioning service gether and sharing with those whether it’s happy or sad or mad ness a group of people silent in members at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, according to a U.S. who’ve had similar experiences. or a mixture of all three,” he the morning having dinner to- Department of Labor news release Monday. She said it helps survivors said. “They just get it out and gether later. About 1,350 workers will be served by the supplemental through feelings of loneliness then move onto play basketball. “Everyone is much more ani- amount awarded to the Pacific Mountain Workforce Consorti- and also gives them a space to There is no acceptable mourning mated and laughing, and the um. share and remember those they period or way to cope; they just energy is completely different,” The department approved this National Dislocated Worker lost. feel what they need to. That’s Carroll said. “That’s what we Grant in 2013 for up to $5.5 million and released $2.9 million Tragedy Assistance Program important.” are aiming to do — create that initially to serve 900 of the more than 4,500 service members for Survivors member Emily Adults need to be able to ex- family of support for those who with military exit notices at JBLM. In 2015, the department Munez used the story of the press these feelings and find have lost heroes.” awarded incremental funding of $2.6 million — the remaining Soldiers who stormed the beach- healthy ways to deal with them, For more information, visit balance of the 2013 initial grant. es at Normandy as a metaphor according to Campbell. But first, TAPS.org. The number for the This is a supplemental award to fund continuation of reem- for dealing with loss. Grief does much like putting an oxygen 24-hour helpline is 800-959- ployment services to members transitioning from military not follow a simple line or plan, mask on yourself before helping TAPS (8277). service at JBLM. With a growing number of service members at JBLM transitioning out of the military, the planned amount of participants for this project has increased from 900 to 1,350. For more information, contact Joel Versen at versen.jo- TAX SEASON BEGINS [email protected] or call 202-693-4696. — NORTHWEST GUARDIAN STAFF Tax Center set to open in new location Army holds All-American Bowl BY ALEXANDRA KOCIK football game in San Antonio Northwest Guardian Service members and their SAN ANTONIO — Tens of thousands of people made their families do not have to file taxes way to the Alamodome to watch the 2016 U.S. Army All- without help. American Bowl in San Antonio, Saturday. The Joint Base Lewis- For 16 years, the U.S. Army All-American Bowl has been the McChord Tax Center opens nation’s premier high school football game, bringing together Thursday to provide free help to the nation’s top high school players, which many have gone on active-duty service members, to have successful college and professional careers. The bowl activated reservists and national also highlights the top high school band members as well, who guardsmen, retirees and family have gone on to receive ROTC scholarships. members. The center has moved This year, the West Team managed to hold on to an early to the old Clarkmoor Elemen- lead and win the game 37-9. tary School, on the corner of The lone player from Washington in the game was Jacob South Division and Bitar Avenue Eason, a quarterback from Lake Stevens High School. To even on Lewis Main. out the quarterbacks, Eason played for the East Team and For the second year in a row, completed six of 13 passes for 71 yards. self-service kiosks are available SCOTT HANSEN Northwest Guardian Before the game, the 6-foot-5, Eason, who committed to for use. Certified tax preparers The JBLM Tax Center has moved to the old Clarkmoor Elementary play at the University of Georgia, was named the 2016 U.S. are nearby to help if needed School location, at the corner of South Division and Bitar Avenue on Army Player of the Year, given to the nation’s most outstand- with more complicated filings. Lewis Main. ing senior in high school football. These kiosks are helpful for The All-American Bowl players and Army Soldiers share key those with simple returns in- attributes including adaptability and versatility, which enables volving wages, interest and A a copy of last year’s return, if tax payer’s identity before pro- them to prevail in challenging situations. dividend statements. Those with applicable viding services,” she said. “There is a correlation between the Army and football - simple filing needs can use one A direct deposit information — This includes the Social Secu- you’re counting on the man beside you for your own success of the kiosks at the JBLM Tax bank routing and account num- rity cards of all family members and ask him to trust you whole-heartedly to accomplish the Center. bers being claimed on the tax payer’s common goal of winning,” said Shannon Sharpe, captain of Captain Stephanie J. De Jesus, A total amount paid to day return. the East Team and NFL Hall of Fame member, who played for Tax Center officer in charge, care, with provider’s identifica- “Additionally, beginning this the Denver Broncos and Baltimore Ravens. said it is important for taxpayers tion number. filing season, tax payers must — ARMY NEWS SERVICE to bring all necessary and rele- A special power of attorney, report health insurance coverage vant documents to the JBLM and any other income forms, required under the Affordable Tax Center. should be included, if applica- Care Act. So tax payers must Military community asked to Those filing taxes should also ble. also bring in their Form 1095-A, bring: De Jesus said last year there -B, or -C,” she said. complete antiterrorism survey A valid military ID was confusion about bringing The JBLM Tax Center is locat- A Social Security cards for Social Security cards. ed in Building 2090 on Lewis The Department of the Army’s antiterrorism branch has themselves, spouse and depend- “Many claimed that because Main. Business hours are week- released an anonymous and voluntary “micro” survey to ents they did their return at the JBLM days, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., and broadly measure antiterrorism awareness across the Army. A proof of insurance — Tax Center last year, they did Saturdays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The five-question survey should take less than two minutes 1095-A, -B or -C not need to have their actual To reduce wait times, make to complete. Antiterrorism experts encourage everyone to A birth dates card,” she said. “That is in- an appointment in person or by participate to gain as much data as possible, which will help A wage and earning state- correct. Per (Internal Revenue calling 253-967-1040. For more gauge overall antiterrorism awareness. ments — W-2s, not Leave and Service) regulation, we must information, visit lewis- The survey, which ends Feb. 3, is available at Antiterror- Earning Statements check all Social Security cards, mcchord.army.mil and look for ismAwarenessSurveys.ANSER.org. A interest and dividend state- or Individual Taxpayer Identifi- the link for the JBLM Tax Cen- — ARMY NEWS SERVICE ments cation Numbers, and verify the ter. FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 NORTHWEST GUARDIAN...... 3A Page Three

QUOTE OF THE WEEK ALSO INSIDE NWGUARDIAN.COM

“The point is America can do A M47 Patton tanks: Soldiers anything. Even in times of great assigned to 3rd Battalion, 66th challenge and change, our future Armor Regiment, 1st Armored is entirely up to us.” Brigade Combat Team, 1st In- fantry Division, began restoration of two M47 Patton tanks Saturday President of the United States on Fort Riley, Kan. Assisting with and advising the “Black Knight” Soldiers with the restoration were members from the U.S. Army Brotherhood of Tankers and the Military Vehicle Preservation announced last week, Defense Society. The M47 saw limited Secretary Ash Carter directed the service with the U.S. Army and departments of the Army, Navy was quickly replaced by the M48, and Air Force to review all recom- according to USABOT. mendations for service cross A Reviewing awards: Four awards and Silver Star Medal service members received the awards since Sept. 11, 2001. Gen. Medal of Honor — the highest Joseph F. Dunford Jr., chairman of SCOTT HANSEN Northwest Guardian military award of the United the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the HEALTH AND FITNESS: Instructors Jillian Smith, left, and Jayme Hahn States — for heroism in Iraq. As highest-ranking person in the lead a workout Saturday during a Fitness Resolution Fair at Soldiers part of a deliberate review of the military, said he is all in favor of Field House on Lewis Main. SEE STORY, B1. awards and decorations policy the review.

5TH AIR SUPPORT OPERATIONS SQUADRON Airman survives rare cancer BY AIRMAN 1ST CLASS ed surgery was “The afternoon I told my par- that was being drained. He said. “But time spent with a CASSANDRA WHITMAN the best option to ents, as most mothers would be, healed quicker than normal. person is something you can’t. 354th Fighter Wing Public Affairs remove the bump. she was freaked out,” Williams Because of the nature of Wil- When people decide to use some Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska Williams head- said. “We’re a very close knit liam’s job, he was immediately of their time for you, it’s hum- Count Tech. Sgt. LaPaul Wil- ed in for surgery Christian family. They asked if I moved off duty and sent to see if bling.” liams as a survivor. at Madigan Army was alright, if I needed them he was allowed to stay in the Air Williams also said a positive Williams, a 5th Air Support Medical Center here.” Force. But, Williams said he had attitude was key to facing this Operations Squadron fighter Williams with his wife, Williams wife was there sup- an extremely supportive Air type of diagnosis. duty technician stationed at Chineka, who was porting him every step. Force family. “Positive thoughts have abso- Joint Base Lewis-McChord, was with him the entire time. Every- “I don’t sit down,” Williams His supervisor, peers and lute results when it comes to diagnosed with a rare type of thing was going as planned. He said. “She would tell me to rest, commander were all hopeful for healing,” Williams said. “Those cancer. Dermatofibrosarcoma was making light of the situa- but I was a pain in the butt.” him, offering their support who are hopeful and have posi- protuberans affects the lower tion, joking with the intern who Williams wasn’t scared with through it all. They let him know tive thoughts regardless of the back and is typically seen in was learning how to cut peoples his diagnosis. He was a little if there was anything he needed, situation, they turn out the best.” people under the age of 18 and backs open, commenting on the shocked, but he wanted to know he just had to ask. A month after his second sur- over the age of 45. Williams was giant needle they used to numb what he did to cause it and how “They didn’t bother me or gery, Williams was in remission. 29 when diagnosed. his back. he could fix it. The doctor told limit me,” Williams said of his He said there is always a chance Dermatofibrosarcoma protu- Williams said once they cut Williams there was nothing he chain of command. “They for the cancer to return, and if it berans looks like a bump on your most of it out, the doctor could have done to prevent it. watched my back and let me does, it will be worse and more back, then it grows and starts to stopped and made a statement Williams was extremely hopeful take care of myself.” aggressive. He still goes to the get taller and pink at the top, that there was something wrong. during the entire ordeal. During his diagnosis, Williams doctor every six months to make Williams said. “(They’re) tumors,” the doctor About a month after his first said his family helped him most. sure it hasn’t returned, and that “I thought it was nothing,” he said. “I don’t know what kind, surgery, Williams went back to They never looked at him with will continue for the rest of his said. “I thought it was just a but there are tumors deeper in Madigan for another surgery so sad eyes or blamed anything or life. bump.” your back.” the doctors could remove more anyone for what happened. They “I understand I am playing on Williams returned from a They stopped the operation, of the tumors. They cut a dia- told him they would help him get borrowed time,” Williams said. temporary duty assignment to stitched up Williams and sent mond shape out of his back to through it, if he needed anything “I’m still able to serve, and I’m Hawaii in 2014 and went to the him to get X-rays. He waited remove them. to call and they would stop and thankful for that. I’m still rank- doctor and then to a dermatol- until the doctors confirmed it For six weeks, he had a tube make time. ing up and making friends. Any- ogist to check on the growing was dermatofibrosarcoma protu- from his back to his chest as his “There are a lot of things you thing that’s worth it is worth the bump. The dermatologist decid- berans until he told his family. back was healing from the fluid can buy and replace,” Williams effort.”

16TH COMBAT AVIATION BRIGADE Hawaii says aloha to JBLM Apaches

BY SGT. DANIEL JOHNSON help train the battalion on the use 25th Combat Aviation Brigade of the Apache, but also to partici- WHEELER ARMY AIRFIELD, pate in multiple exercises across Hawaii — Soldiers of Hawaii’s the Pacific. 25th Combat Aviation Brigade “Their role is to support the welcomed the Soldiers of 16th 25th Infantry Division as the Combat Aviation Brigade, from attack aviation platform through Joint Base Lewis-McChord, and multiple upcoming training their four AH-64E Apache events such as Lightning Forge Guardians, Jan. 6 at Joint Base and 2-35IN Combined Arms Live Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii. Fire Exercise,” Worsham said. The arrival of the aircrews and “The AH-64Es are a force mul- airframes mark the start of a tiplier for 25th Combat Aviation six-month training partnership Brigade and the 25th Infantry between the 25th Infantry Divi- Division.” sion and the 7th Infantry Divi- Inter-unit cooperation is imper- sion. ative in today’s military. Being “There will be 61 total person- able to integrate with a new unit nel associated with the (1st Attack quickly and effectively allows the Reconnaissance Battalion, 229th Army to be more agile in execut- Aviation Regiment’s) Bravo and ing rotational missions. Delta companies,” said Chief “Inter-unit cooperation is al- Warrant Officer 3 Kennamer SGT. DANIEL K. JOHNSON 25th Combat Aviation Brigade Public Affairs ways a vital part to the success of Yates, tactical operations officer, Aircrews from 16th Combat Aviation Brigade and their AH-64E Apache Guardians prepare to take off from the Army, particularly here in 2-6 Cavalry. “The Killer Spades Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii, on their way to Wheeler Army Airfield Jan. 6. (Pacific Command),” Worsham will be here for six months total, said. “With 16th CAB being the with a personnel rotation expect- closest combat aviation brigade ed in March. The Killer Spades OH-58D Kiowa Warrior.” Aviation Brigade and 25th In- platform to (25th Inf. Div). The to (25th Inf. Div), their role as a are going to fill the void of at- “With 2-6 CAV’s retirement of fantry Division,” said Capt. Fran- capabilities the AH-64 will give supplementary force would be tack/reconnaissance coverage for the Kiowas, the Apaches will klin Worsham, fire support offi- the division are virtually endless.” vital to any military operation if the 25th Infantry Division follow- become a vital asset not only to cer, 2-6 CAV. “The AH-64 will be The team from 16th CAB will one were to take place here in the ing the divestment of the 2-6 CAV, but also to 25th Combat the only organic aerial attack be providing support to not only Pacific area of responsibility.”

COMMAND CYBER READINESS INSPECTION Network Enterprise Center hosts security workshop

BY SENIOR AIRMAN whole,” said Dave Goudreau, the tools and programs needed we don’t know who has come program, Goudreau said. JACOB JIMENEZ NEC information security man- to pass the CCRI inspection,” and gone in the various security “We are going to have people Northwest Guardian ager. “This workshop will pro- Goudreau said. “This inspection positions and what areas they there to answer their questions With inspections later this vide relevant training to anyone will hold everyone accountable might need to be brought up to and equip them with whatever year, security programs are a who manages physical security, and security requirements must speed on.” they need,” Goudreau said. point of focus at Joint Base Le- cybersecurity, operations securi- be met.” The workshop will place at- “Subject matter experts will be wis-McChord. To prepare mem- ty, personnel security or in- To help educate security man- tendees into different simulated present and available to assist.” bers for JBLM’s upcoming Com- formation security.” agers on current security mea- scenarios so they can observe “This is a very important in- mand Cyber Readiness Inspec- The workshop will not only be sures and practices, the work- what areas they might be in- spection for JBLM. To prepare tion, the Network Enterprise open to all security managers shop provides hands-on training spected on and how to properly effectively, we need to find Center will have a CCRI work- and information management and instruction. respond. deficiencies now so we’ll have shop Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 officers, but also unit leadership “The main benefit of this will Attendees will also receive time to resolve and mitigate p.m. at the Mission Training and other interested members. be getting everyone on the same training tools to take back to them before the CCRI,” Paul Complex in Building 1240 on Although August’s CCRI in- page and making sure they know their units to make sure they’re said. “This will help identify Lewis Main. spection will focus on Army who to contact for help,” said following the most current De- those deficiencies and address “We have formulated a plan commands, it will also entail all Peter Paul, NEC information partment of Defense mandated them.” of attack over the last months base agencies on JBLM. technology specialist and cyber- security measures. The work- For more information about that we believe will be beneficial “This workshop is to make space defense branch lead. shop will apply to anyone on the workshop, call 253-477- to the security community as a sure the base is prepared with “We’re just entering 2016, and base responsible for a security 0024. 4A ...... NORTHWEST GUARDIAN FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 Viewpoint

VIEW FROM THE TOP I Corps CSM bids fond farewell to installation

BY COMMAND SGT. MAJ. was a constant. I was indeed fortu- other open base events, and even a JAMES. P. NORMAN III nate to always be surrounded by the bicycle ride that drew more than I Corps Command Sergeant Major very best Soldiers and leaders. I am 12,000 riders onto JBLM. And not ike all good books, the final convinced that I could not have had to forget our world class transition chapter is written and the the long and fruitful career that I services that care for our separating L story concludes. So too will had without them. teammates. our time together here on Here on JBLM, we have had a I can think of no better place to Joint Base Lewis- reputation of out-of-the-box think- have served than here in the jewel of McChord. ing. Thinking of ways to constantly the northwest, Joint Base Lewis- For me, the story improve our capabilities as war McChord. does not just end here fighters, the quality of life for our During the past several years, it on JBLM, but also servicemen and women and their has been my honor and privilege ends my time in the families, our civilian employees and to have served alongside each service. I can say with the relationships with our surround- and every one of you. But, all all honesty, the last ing communities outside the good things must come to an Norman chapter of the book, gates. end. that spanned 35 years This thinking has led us to not rest The strive for excellence here of my time in the Army, has been on our laurels but continue to strive does not come from one person. the most reflective. for increased performance and effi- It is an attitude that permeates the It is ironic and quite amazing that ciencies. This makes us the best entire installation and will the book covering my time in joint base in the entire Department continue. service opens and closes here on of Defense. My wife, Jay, and I wish you all JBLM. The chapters in between are Where else, in one summer, can the best as you continue to serve our filled with many adventures, col- an installation train and prepare an great nation. It is time for us to ride orful characters and sights to be- entire division and wing — while at off into the sunset and bid you all a hold. the same time host the Washington fond farewell. But, through all that time, there State Special Olympics, multiple COURAGE!

COMMENTARY Make a difference in someone’s life

BY CHIEF MASTER SGT. Share your successes and failures and I share a common blessing in MIKE HEATH and tell them how you handled that we are members of the finest 30th Medical Group them. Make it a teaching moment country in the world. We have all heard someone say, so you can make them better lead- I have faith that you will “Take care of your people and their ers. endeavor to make our country even families.” Have you ever stopped to Taking the time to develop Air- better in the future by making a think why we hear this so often? men is not an easy task and it’s not difference in someone else’s life As Airmen, our number one something that can be done only today. responsibility is to accomplish the online or by computer based train- I was entrusted with the incred- mission. However, without smart, ing. It takes human interaction, ible responsibility to be a supervisor dedicated, hard-working people and patience, effort, and an ability to more than 25 years ago. I started the unconditional support of their evolve. something that first morning as I families, the mission would not get Enable and motivate people to prepared for work. accomplished. accomplish the mission. Give a As I was so proudly putting on my This philosophy is not new. In sense of accomplishment and make Air Force uniform I looked into the fact, it’s been a fundamental con- sure they are recognized for it. If mirror and said, “Will you make a cept in our Air Force culture for done properly, no doubt you will difference in someone else’s life many years, but are we truly putting instill confidence in others and en- today?” I have asked that question forth our best effort on a daily basis sure the success of tomorrow’s lead- every day since. to be involved in the lives of our ers. When I get home at the end of my people and understand the needs of It’s not about you. It’s about other duty day, as I take off my uniform, I our Airmen? people. look in that mirror again Genuinely caring for your Airmen When you take care of your peo- and ask myself, “Did you make a is essential and helpful when provid- ple, help them accomplish their difference in someone else’s life ing honest and realistic performance goals and live up to their potential, today?” appraisals. Mentor those whose and great things will happen. Not Sometimes the answer is no, so development with which you are only will the mission get accom- what do I do the next day? Try har- charged. plished, but innovation and excel- der. Make sure they can do your job lence will ensue. So I ask you; will you make a dif- someday. Teach them from your These things can happen when ference in someone else’s life today? experiences — the good, the bad and you realize it’s not about you and If you do, it could inspire an Airman the ugly. you take care of your people. You for a lifetime.

CHAPEL SERVICES JBLM SNAPSHOT CATHOLIC MASSES Saturday, 4:30 p.m. — Madigan Chapel Saturday, 5 p.m. — McChord Chapel No. 2; (reconciliation at 4 p.m.) Sunday, 9 a.m. — Main Post Chapel Sunday, 9 a.m. — Madigan Chapel Sunday, 10 a.m. — McChord Chapel No. 2 Sunday, noon — Evergreen Chapel Sunday, 5 p.m. — Main Post Chapel Daily (Mon-Fri), noon — Lewis North Chapel Daily (Mon-Fri), 11:45 a.m. — Madi- gan Chapel; call 253-968-1125 Ist Fridays, noon — McChord Chapel No. 2 PROTESTANT SUNDAY 9 a.m. — Liturgical — Soliders Chap- el 8:30 a.m. — Traditional — McChord Chapel No. 1 10 a.m. — Contemporary — Four Chaplains Memorial Chapel (chapel Next) 10:30 a.m. — Collective — Main Post Chapel SENIOR AIRMAN DANIEL LIDDICOET 446th Airlift Wing Public Affairs 10:30 a.m. — Collective — Madigan Members of the 446th Aeromedical Staging Squadron work to load patients Chapel onto a C-17 Globemaster during a monthly patient load exercise at Joint Base 10:30 a.m. — Contemporary — Ever- Lewis-McChord Sunday. green Chapel 11 a.m. — Contemporary — McChord Chapel Support Center 11 a.m. —Gospel — Lewis North THIS WEEK IN HISTORY Chapel Jan. 15, 1535: Henry VIII is head of the Church in England, marries Anne Boylen. DIVERSE WORSHIP ...... Jewish Jan. 16, 1957: Three B-52s leave California on the first nonstop world flight. 1st, 3rd & 5th Fridays at 6 p.m. — ...... BLDG T-2002, 968-2310 Jan. 17, 1991: Operation Desert Storm: Coalition airstrikes against Iraq. Islamic ...... Fridays, 12:30 p.m. — Four Chaplains Jan. 18, 1915: The U.S. Revenue Marine is renamed the U.S. Coast Guard. Memorial Chapel, 968-1125 ...... Buddhist Thursday, 6 p.m. — Lewis Jan. 19, 1493: Treaty of Barcelona: France cedes Roussillon, Cerdagne to Spain. North Chapel, 966-5959 ...... Pagan/Wiccan Jan. 20, 1981: 52 Americans freed after being held hostage 444 days in Iran. Wednesday, 7 p.m. — Building 6230, ...... Lewis Main, 907-952-4156 Jan. 21, 1903: Militia Act of 1903 creates the modern National Guard. FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 NORTHWEST GUARDIAN...... 5A 6A ...... NORTHWEST GUARDIAN FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 AIR FORCE HEALTH PROMOTION MISSION New MDS Program helps Airmen get in shape

BY STAFF SGT. and steps, heart rate, qual- “This program helps Base Lewis-McChord, may request to sign up keep the fitness challenges KATIE JACKSON ity and quantity of sleep support the Air Force have participated in the through their Unit Fitness fun and exciting but also 62nd Airlift Wing and provide tools to track Health Promotion Mis- 90-day program, which is Program Manager and utilize the JBLM services Public Affairs food and water consump- sion: health promotion will currently able to support commander for the man- such as Performance Fitness and activity tion. coordinate, evaluate, and 75 participants. datory BE WELL Health Triad, Jensen Family trackers, such as Fitbits To utilize these tools in promote installation-spe- The program is only Improvement Program. Health and Fitness Center, and Garmin Connects, conjunction with a health cific, evidence-based in- offered to Airmen who More and more units on 62nd MDS Health Promo- have been becoming very improvement program to terventions that support have not been successful McChord Field and start- tions, BHOP, and Madigan popular among those in help Airmen who are not healthy behavior change on their fitness tests and ing to use this 90-day Nutrition Clinic to help the fitness industry, and successful on their fitness to optimize health and Airmen who are struggling program. support the members’ have become a useful tool examinations, Dr. Danielle resilience in Air Force to maintain fitness stan- “Other squadrons and health and wellness for individuals trying to Knutson, 62nd Medical communities,” Knutson dards. units are taking advantage goals.” lose weight. Squadron health promo- said. Airmen who are un- of this technology, and For more information These trackers have tion coordinator, brought The program, led by successful on their fitness that is outstanding,” Knut- on this program at capabilities which include this program to McChord Knutson, began in 2014. tests are directed to sign son said. “My advice is to McChord Field, contact tracking physical activity Field. So far, 125 Airmen at Joint up, and struggling Airmen utilize a person who can Knutson, at 253-982-6947. FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 NORTHWEST GUARDIAN...... 7A 8A ...... NORTHWEST GUARDIAN FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 Transitions

NORTHWEST EDGE Program links vet to the right job

BY PAMELA KULOKAS in his quest for answers. community partners who Northwest Guardian During the six-week pro- support Northwest Edge. After 26 years in the gram, he and others in the Narrowing down his military, Brent Barnes cohort networked with search was challenging, stood at the crossroads of several public and private but the resources at JBLM his professional life with a organizations in the region empowered him to drill big decision to make. and received an inside down to the answers he Transitioning out was view of employment op- needed. already part of the plan, portunities in the region. “I was fortunate to meet but he needed to decide “The program gave me people who helped me what to do after a life of direction and got me think- define that — what are you service to the nation that ing about what I really good at, where can you included time in the Navy, want to do,” he said. have the most value and Army Reserve and Nation- According to Barnes, the what do you bring to the al Guard. sheer number of human organization,” Barnes said. Barnes had a lot going resources representatives Many of the SFL-TAP’s for him as a highly-educat- and agencies that partner instructors and participants ed leader with the skill set with Northwest Edge Pro- give personal time and needed to step into upper gram provided participants effort to make the program management. He already with the resources for a a success. knew he wanted to work successful transition. Fine- “What’s neat about with a state agency. The tuning resumes, participa- them is that for many, this problem, he said, was ting in mock interviews is not their full-time job,” finding the right fit with an and making connections he said. “They are donat- organization in the Pacific with employers are course ing their time to help other Northwest. activities designed to give people.” As he prepared to leave program graduates an edge Courtesy Photo Barnes, it seems, has the military, Barnes sought in the job market. After retiring from 26 years of military service, Brent Barnes, center, found employment been inspired to give back clarity as he worked with Barnes also had the through connections made in the Northwest Edge and Veterans Fellowship Programs. himself. He has begun the Service Member for opportunity to hear directly sharing his experiences at Life-Transition Assistance from recent Northwest ment and others that con- job fair aiming to make an Division at the Washington Northwest Edge panel Program at Joint Base Edge Program graduates tinued to help him fine- impression. state Department of Agri- sessions and said he enjoys Lewis-McChord. In serving who have successfully tune his vision of the per- Not only did he success- culture. encouraging others in the those that have served the made the jump to a civilian fect job. During a routine fully apply and interview The position, “the right process of transition. country, Service Member career. The inside view search of the state’s web- for the position, but the one,” he calls it, is a good His advice to job seek- for Life offers presep- and close mentoring, he site for vacancies, Barnes hiring manager called and fit because of the open, ers? Network at every aration counseling, transi- said, was invaluable. came across a job listing told Barnes he was retiring collaborative climate, flex- opportunity, research all tion and employment as- Another facet to Barnes’ that sounded interesting. and suggested he apply for ibility and capacity for him prospective employers sistance services are off- transition was his selection As it turned out, a job the higher-level position. to make change for the thoroughly and have the ered free of charge to ac- to participate in the Veter- fair was already scheduled “It was a soft landing for better. Quality of life is confidence to apply for tive duty, guard, reserve ans Fellowship program. at JBLM and recruiters me,” he said. “I got my job also good, Barnes said; he what you think you’re Soldiers and Airmen and This opportunity allowed from the state were sched- offer on the day I drove to and his wife, Holly, and qualified to do. Department of Army civil- him to job shadow with a uled to attend. Armed with Waller Hall to sign out.” two sons are right where For more information ians. variety of state agencies the tools and knowledge Barnes’ last day in the they want to be — in the about the Northwest Edge The Northwest Edge for an inside view of each. acquired from Northwest military was Oct. 31. Now Pacific Northwest. Program, visit Program, a relatively new Barnes got to know the Edge and his inside view he works in Olympia as the His successful transition, lewis-mcchord.army.mil facet of the SFL-TAP, was Department of Enterprise, from the fellowship pro- assistant director for the Barnes said, is due to the and search for Northwest especially helpful to Barnes Legislative Affairs Depart- gram, Barnes went to the Pesticide Management people at the SFL-TAP and Edge, or call 253-477-4758.

OPERATION WARFIGHTER PROGRAM Wounded Warriors find federal employment

BY 1ST LT. ANTONIA vice Each internship helps Military Medical Center in test out civilian life,” said have helped FEMA during ELENA PEARSE members the service members see, Bethesda, Md., it is a real retired Marine Corps critical times, and allow Regional Health Com- find and work, past their injury blessing and benefit,” said Chief Warrant Officer 3 the Agency to continue mand-Atlantic unpaid or illness in the hopes of Col. Christopher Boyle, Thomas Layou, senior supporting our citizens WASHINGTON, D.C. — positions continuing contributions brigade commander for budget analyst at FEMA. and first responders The Operation Warfighter in the in either a military or the National Capitol Re- “Through the hard work across the nation.” Program is a Department National civilian field. gion. “It is really a win- and professional connec- Active-duty service of Defense program estab- Capital “We have found some win situation, because we tions I made, I was offered members, and those as- lished in 2006 that Layou Region outstanding candidates can put (service members) a job upon retirement.” signed to national guard matches qualified wound- and be- through the OWF Pro- into these internships. The Service members are or reserve units, can par- ed, ill and injured service yond. While participating gram” said Adam Anicich, OWF Program is a great paired with opportunities ticipate in the program members with nonfunded in this program, the ser- director of external coor- opportunity for service that challenge and sharp- while on active duty. federal internships and vice members remains on dination for FEMA, and members on medical hold en both their military and If interested in the pro- fellowships in order for active duty and assigned one of the participating to build their resumes, civilian skills, and ready gram, both medical and them to gain valuable to their current transition hiring managers. “These explore employment in- them for a competitive job command clearance is work experience during unit. candidates come to us terests, develop job skills, market. required before participa- their recovery and rehabil- These positions build a with core skills already and gain valuable federal “The OWF Program has ting. The average length itation. broader capacity for rele- intrinsic – leadership, government work experi- provided a steady stream of an internship is three to Many of the internships vant skills needed in the accountability, and tech- ence that will help them of qualified, and job- six months. and fellowships take place civilian job market — nical acumen — so from prepare for their adjust- ready, skilled profession- For more information, at federal agencies like the allowing each service an agency standpoint, it’s ment to the civilian work- als who know what it please visit the Office of Department of Homeland member to have a maxi- a big win.” place.” means to serve,” said Tom Warrior Care Policy’s Security’s Federal Emer- mum impact that works “I love (OWF intern- “I found that the OWF Lowry, FEMA’s chief website at warriorcare- gency Management Agen- for their medical appoint- ships), because for us (the Program was a perfect fit financial officer and par- .dodlive.mil and search cy. ments, and various other warrior transition brigade) to strengthen my financial ticipating senior exec- for “Operation-Warfight- The program helps ser- military obligations. at Walter Reed Naval management skills and utive. “Their contributions er.” FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 NORTHWEST GUARDIAN...... 9A Community Ledger

ATTENTION SNAPSHOT LET’S HEAR IT Event announcements must be What do you want to know in received no later than the 2016? The Northwest Guard- Friday before publication. They Heading to NTC ian, Joint Base Lewis- can be emailed to nwgeditor@ McChord’s command autho- nwguardian.com. Announce- rized source for installation ments can be viewed online at A U.S. Army Soldier assigned to news and information, wants nwguardian.com. 2-158th Assault Helicopter to hear from you. The Northwest Guardian Battalion, 16th Combat Aviation Go to the JBLM Facebook office is in the basement of Brigade, 7th Infantry Division page to answer the Straight Building 1010. For more in- prepares a UH-60 Black Hawk to Talk question of the week on formation, call 253-477-0182. depart from Joint Base Page A4, or submit a 1MB Lewis-McChord for the National JPEG of your favorite photo Training Center Saturday. The of life on JBLM. Soldiers and aircraft will train with Got a news tip or know a other units from 7th ID to prepare story you’d like to see in the for future missions. Guardian? Coordinate with your unit public affairs sec- CAPT. BRIAN HARRIS 16th Combat Aviation Brigade tion, then call 253-477-0182.

SCHEDULED FAMILY SATURDAY BOWLING levels are welcome to caregivers for practical on the second Wednesday older to attend. The cost is DAYS FOR 2016 SPECIAL FOR YOUTH compete on eight, cham- and social support. For of the month from 11:30 $30 per person; club mem- The following are the Every Saturday, youth pion-sized pool tables. more information, call a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Bldg. bers receive a $3 discount scheduled dates for Ar- can bowl at Sounders Bring your own cue or use 253-329-6546. 2013 N. 3rd Ave., Lewis for each admission. For my’s Day of No Scheduled Lanes Family Fun Center a house cue. For more Main. Next class is Feb. more information or reser- Activity, Air Force’s Fam- for only $5 from 10 a.m. to information, call 253-477- BUILDING MANAGERS 10. For more information, vations and payment, call ily Days and federal holi- noon. For information on 5756. SAFETY CLASS call 253-967-5901 or email 253-982-5581. days on Joint Base Lewis- regular weekly specials, All building managers extraordinarydads McChord. visit JBLMmwr.com/bowl- JBLM HOME FIRE on Joint Base Lewis- @gmail.com. CELEBRATE FRIDAYS AT Friday — Army DONSA ing. Sounders Lanes is SAFETY CLASS McChord are required to THE CLUB and Air Force Family Day located at McChord Field Base housing residents take a Building Managers JOIN MCCHORD FIELD Celebrate Fridays with Monday — Martin Luth- at 737 Jackson Blvd. For are required to take a Fire Safety Class. Classes LIBRARY BOOK CLUB dinner at the Club at er King Jr.’s Birthday more information, call Family Housing Fire Safe- take place on the first and Like to read books? Talk McChord Field. Specialties Feb. 12 — Army DONSA 253-982-5954. ty class within 30 days of third Wednesday of the about what you’ve learned include prime rib, steak, and Air Force Family Day moving in. Service mem- month at 9 a.m. Bldg. by joining the McChord shrimp and salmon, served Feb. 15 — President’s MONTHLY MOVIE FOR ber must attend; spouse is 2014, Fire Station 7, 107 Field Library’s Novel Nav- from 5 to 8 p.m. You don’t Day EFMP MEMBERS welcome and encouraged. Pendleton, on Lewis Main. igators. This adult dis- have to be a club member March 25 — Good Fri- Don’t miss the free, Classes take place Tues- The next class is Wednes- cussion group meets the to get in, but club mem- day monthly family-friendly days and Thursdays at 1 day. second Wednesday of bers always get a discount. May 27 — Army DONSA movie every third Sat- p.m. at Bldg. 2014, Fire each month at the The club is located at 700 and Air Force Family Day urday from noon to 2 p.m. Station 7, 107 Pendleton FIRE EXTINGUISHER McChord Library at 4:30 Barnes Blvd., on McChord May 30 — Memorial at the McChord Theater. on Lewis Main. CLASS, SERVICING p.m. The next meeting is Field. For more informa- Day Next movie is “Hotel All facility fire extin- Feb. 10. Register in person tion, call 253-982-5581. June 10 — Army DON- Transylvania 2” on Sat- ASVAB AND COLLEGE guishers on base must be for the group. Copies of SA and Air Force Family urday. The sound is lower TUTORING TALKS recertified and retagged the book will be available YOUTH SWIMMING Day and lights are dimmed — Interested in tutoring or annually. Accomplish this at the circulation desk. LESSONS AVAILABLE July 1 — Army DONSA perfect for people with seeking tutoring in college one of two ways; either by The library is located at Does your child know and Air Force Family Day special needs and younger coursework or ASVAB contractor via GPC card or 851 Lincoln Blvd., ground how to swim? Kimbro Pool July 4 — Independence viewers. For more in- preparation? The Joint hand-carry facility ex- floor, on McChord Field. at on Lewis Main now Day formation, call 253-982- Base Lewis-McChord tinguishers to the fire For more information, call offers lessons for children Sept. 2 — Army DONSA 2695. Tutoring Collaboration extinguisher shop located 253-982-3454. from 6 months to 16 years and Air Force Family Day meets Wednesdays from 3 at the rear of Bldg. 2014 of age. To sign up, visit ARMY, AIR FORCE PCS to 5 p.m. at the McChord on Lewis Main. The maxi- ‘HOT WORKS’ FIRE JBLMmwr.com/aquatics TEEN BABYSITTING MOVE WORKSHOPS Field Education and mum number of extin- SAFETY CLASS and click on WebTrac or COURSE AVAILABLE Joint Base Lewis- Training Center, Room guishers one facility man- Hot Works Fire Safety call 253-967-5026 for Registration is now open McChord’s Armed Forces 306. This program is spon- ager may rotate a day is Classes, for base and con- more information. for Joint Base Lewis- Community Service hosts sored by the Education 10. For more information, tract welders, cutters, McChord Child, Youth a First PCS Move work- Center and Company call the fire extinguisher brazers and solders, take NEW MCCHORD YOUTH and School Services’ free, shop every Monday from 3 Grade Officers’ Council. shop at 253-966- 2600. place on the first and third CENTER SHUTTLE 14-hour certified babysit- to 4 p.m. at Waller Hall, For more information, call Classes are conducted on Thursday of the month at Now it’s easier than ever ting course for teens 2140 Liggett Ave., Lewis 253-982-5763 or 253-982- the first and third 9 a.m. at Bldg. 2014, Fire to get to the McChord Thursday through Jan. 23 Main, and the second 2293. Wednesday of each month Station 7, 107 Pendleton, Field Youth Center. The at Hillside Teen Zone, Thursday of each month at in Bldg. 2014 on Lewis on Lewis Main. The next McChord Field Middle 6397 Garcia Blvd. at Lewis the Service Member and MILITARY CAREGIVER Main. Next class is class is Thursday. School/Teen Program is Main. Students must be Family Readiness Center, PEER FORUM SET Wednesday. For more starting a housing shuttle registered with CYSS, at 551 Barnes Blvd., The Military Caregiver information, call 253-966- JOIN IN JANUARY’S to and from the youth least age 12 to take the McChord Field. For more Personalized Experiences, 7164. ART, WINE EVENT center. Stops follow Clover class and age 13 to babysit information, call 253-967- Engagement and Re- You don’t need to be an Park bus routes and in- on base. Call 253-967- 3633 or 253-982-2695. To sources Forum meets the EXTRAORDINARY DADS artist to light up your cre- clude the Bricks’ housing 4441. register, visit jblmafc- first Wednesday of the CLASSES ON JBLM ativity — join in the fun at area, 8th and D Streets, scheckappointments.com. month from 9 to 11 a.m. at Join a dads support the Wine and Canvas Cascade Village housing REGISTER FOR YOUTH Joint Base Lewis- group “extraordinary Night Friday from 6 to area, Westcott Hills hous- SOCCER AT CYSS TUESDAY POOL McChord’s Fisher House, dads” where fathers sup- 8:30 p.m. at the Club at ing area (at the Pavilion), Register now through TOURNEYS AT WZ 9999 Wilson Ave., on port fathers. Learn how to McChord Field. Art suppli- Olympic Grove housing Jan. 22 for Child, Youth Rack ‘em up and call Lewis Main. Next meeting become a better father es, light appetizers and area (Evergreen Way and and School Services’ soc- your shot at the free, will be Feb. 3. JBLM’s and have a place to do your first glass of wine are Aspen Court) and Stony cer and bumblebee soccer weekly eight-ball pool military family life coun- activities with your chil- included in the cost. Wine Oak housing area. Shuttle for youth ages 3 to 15. The tournament Tuesdays at selors will listen to what dren. Receive support choices are white zinfan- service is free to Child, parents’ meeting is Feb. 6. the Warrior Zone on Lewis issues impact your day-to- from other dads who un- del, chardonnay or ca- Youth and School Servic- Recreational in nature, North. Sign up at 6 p.m.; day quality of living, hear derstand the day-to-day bernet. Seating is limited, es-registered Middle youth sports are open to weekly tournaments start your needs and connect struggle of raising chil- prepayment is required School Teen Program all abilities. A sports phys- at 6:30 p.m. Players of all you with other military dren. Classes take place and you must be age 21 or members; parental con- ical and CYSS registration sent is required. For more are required. To enroll, information on shuttle visit JBLMcyssRegistra- TRANSITIONS: INFORMATION TO HELP WITH LIFE CHANGES times and specific stops, tion.com. For more in- call the McChord Youth formation, call CYSS Center at 253-982-2040. Youth Sports at 253-967- Find jobs on the “JBLMUnlimited” website at jblmunlimited.com or Facebook page at facebook.com/jblmunlimited. 2405. NATIONAL PRAYER BREAKFAST FEB. 16 A LIST OF UPCOMING weekly meeting for job seekers companies like Amazon, Star- ing staff and other resources. CLASSES FOR ‘DRONES’ EMPLOYMENT FAIRS unemployed for 27 weeks or bucks, UPS, and TrueBlue. For Email resume and cover letter The Joint Base Lewis- BY EMBRY-RIDDLE The following is a snapshot longer, seeking assistance to more information, visit: ca- to [email protected] or call McChord National Prayer Registration is now open look into some upcoming re-enter the workforce. Loca- mo2commerce.com/heroes/. 360-725-7285. Breakfast will be Feb. 16 at employment fairs and network- tion is 1305 Tacoma Ave. South, Come to an orientation on for Embry-Riddle World- BILINGUAL MECHANIC IN 7 a.m. at the American ing opportunities: Tacoma. For more information, Thursdays at 3:30 p.m. at the MOSES LAKE Lake Conference Center. wide’s latest free online Goodwill Operation Good- call 253-593-7300. Stone Education Center, on course, Unmanned Aero- Jobs! Fridays 9 a.m. at Good- Papa John’s Hiring Event Lewis Main. Email AeroTEC — Salary: DOQ. Chaplain (Maj. Gen.) Paul space Systems — Key Con- will of the Olympics and Rain- will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 [email protected]. Work closely with Japanese K. Hurley, chief of chap- cepts for New Users. ier region, 714 S. 27th St., p.m. Thursday at Quality Inn & Spotlight Events and Em- speaking mechanics and help lains, will be the guest Learn what it’s like to get Tacoma; Fridays 2 p.m. Star- Suites, 8810 S. Hosmer St., ployer Hiring Check for em- translate languages, while speaker. Tickets are avail- bucks, 10314 S. Tacoma Way, Tacoma. For more information, ployer spotlight events on performing routine and period- your education while gain- ic maintenance on Mitsubishi able from unit ministry ing insight into an in- Lakewood. For more informa- call 253-341-0624 or email social media at facebook.com/ teams. For more informa- tion, email bulans@good- employmentservices jblmunlimited. Sign up at MRJ90 Regional Jet in all credibly popular field. The willwa.org or call Bulan Scheel @mdc.hope.org. acap.army.mil or with your SFL phases of flight testing; main- tion, call Pat Owings at massive open online at 253-573-6789. Century Link Hiring Event TAP Center at 253-967-3258/ taining quality and safety 253-967-3718. course runs now through What’s My Next Move? will take place at Hawk Transi- 5599. standards; keeping records; Jan. 24. To register, visit Second Monday of the month tion Center Jan. 11. Check in at maintaining equipment and TASTE THE BEST AT THE DEPUTY COMMISSIONER supplies. Secondary Roles: Worldwide.erau.edu and from 1:45 to 3:15 p.m. at Work 10:45 a.m. For more informa- OF OPERATIONS JBLM BREWFEST Source Pierce. Next meeting is tion, email mwinn@thur- Support flight test engineers search for Unmanned WA State Office of the Do you like microbrews Feb. 8. For more information, stonchamber.com. Visit centu- and ground operations person- Insurance Commissioner — Aerospace Systems. email [email protected] or rylink.com/technicianjobs. nel as necessary by helping to and homebrews? Sample Salary: Up to $115,032 DOQ. call 253-552-2547. Good Stuff in the Work- install test instrumentation, the best at the annual Joint Manages the agency’s Oper- GOLF PASS KEEPS YOU WorkSource Veterans place event will take place Feb. wiring, and custom manu- Base Lewis-McChord ations Division. Member of the IN THE GAME Service Orientation briefings 3 and 11 from 9 a.m. to noon at factured hardware. Email executive management team Brewfest Feb. 26 at the take place the first and third Lewis North Chapel, 11621 S. resume to: careers@ Like to golf year-round that sets strategic direction for Club at McChord Field. Wednesdays of the month from Drive and 12th Street on Lewis aerotec.com. at Eagles Pride or Whis- the agency, establishes legisla- The party starts at 4:30 9 to 11 a.m. at 500 SW 7th St., North. Learn the basic and tive priorities, ensures fiscal pering Firs golf courses? Renton. Next meeting is essential skills of building ADMINISTRATIVE p.m. and ends at 8 p.m. responsibility, and creates an Purchase a $59 Fall/Win- Wednesday. For more in- optimism by hunting the good ASSISTANT AT PLU For $15 per guest, you’ll inclusive, performance-based ter Golf Pass. Pass in- formation, call 206-205-3500. stuff in the work place. Register Pacific Lutheran University get your own sampling culture. Reports to chief depu- TSA is hosting a Career Fair at jblmafcs.checkappointment- — Salary: $14.11 to $15.54 per cludes your first round of ty commissioner. Responsible mug to keep, six samples, from 9:45 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. s.com or call 253-967-3971. hour. Responsible for perform- golf with half off green for providing leadership in appetizers, a live bluegrass Wednesday at the Airport Jobs Camo2Commerce Attention ing and coordinating a wide fees seven days a week for setting and managing the band and door prizes. Center Room 6626. Space is military leaders in mid-level variety of administrative and Operations Division’s priorities future rounds, excluding limited; RSVP is required. Call management roles, ideally staff general office duties for the Brewfest homebrew com- and programs, including: Christmas, tournaments Denise Johnson at 206-787- and senior noncommissioned Social Sciences’ two campus petition winners will also ensuring the agency’s oper- and specials. The pass is 6780 or Elizabeth Tuani at officers and junior to mid- locations. This position pro- be announced. Brewfest is ational readiness; overseeing 206-787-7885. grade officers in transition. vides the first point of contact good now to Feb. 29. For the agency’s budget devel- hosted by JBLM and the Spouse Transition Work- Camo2Commerce has created for visitors to the departments more information, call opment and performance Homebrewers of Puget shop will take place Jan. 25 to the Heroes Corporate Fellow- either in person or via phone. Eagles Pride at 253-967- management system; agency- Sound and is an AHA/ 27 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the ship Academy to help you land Work is performed in collab- wide risk management assess- 6522 or Whispering Firs at Service Member and Family a job in a position commensu- oration with the second admin- BJCP-sanctioned competi- ment and processes; procuring 253-982-2124. Eagles Readiness Center, Bldg. 551, rate with your knowledge, istrative assistant and constitu- tion. The Club is located at and managing assets; facilitat- Pride is located off I-5 Exit McChord Field. Child care skills, abilities and experience. ents from across campus. This 700 Barnes Blvd. For ing implementation of major vouchers are available. This goes above and beyond position reports to the assist- 116 on Lewis Main. Whis- policy and legislative changes; more information, call Worksource Pierce Weekly the traditional job-seeking ant to the dean. Submit appli- pering Firs is at 895 Lin- managing major business 253-967-5776 or visit Meetings Every Thursday from efforts and puts you in the cation, cover letter, resume and coln Blvd. on McChord process transformation efforts; jblmmwr.com/brewfest/. 1 to 4 p.m., the WorkSource driver’s seat of a corporate list of three references to planning and prioritizing the Field. Pierce Career Center will host a management level role in [email protected]. division’s activities and allocat- 10A ...... NORTHWEST GUARDIAN FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016

PUBLIC HEALTH COMMAND REGION-WEST PHCR-West command team says final farewell

BY SGT. SINTHIA relinquished command to mand-Pacific,” Taylor family here. That’s Colo- ROSARIO his deputy commanding said. nel Taylor and his wife 5th Mobile Public Affairs officer Lt. Col. Jennifer L. The Army medical com- Constance. I will miss Detachment Cummings. munity is going through a them.” The Public Health Com- Concurrently, Com- variety of changes. One of Although the unit will mand Region-West bid mand Sgt. Maj. Richard A. these changes is that inactivate in the near fu- farewell to their comman- Silvia Jr., command ser- PHCR-West will inactivate ture, Taylor will not forget der and command ser- geant major of PHCR- and its assets will be the unit, the people and geant major during a relin- West, passed on his re- placed into Regional the important roles each quishment of command sponsibilities as senior Health Command-Pacific Soldier played within and responsibility ceremo- enlisted adviser to Sgt. 1st (Provisional) and Regional PHCR-West. ny on Joint Base Lewis- Class Adrienne C. Campu- Health Command-Central “Continue to be the McChord Jan. 6. zano. to enhance capabilities at spearhead for public The unit is scheduled to “The uniqueness about those locations. health,” Taylor said. inactivate in the next few this particular ceremony — “At first, I was a little bit “Lead from the top and months, so unlike a nor- it’s not just a change of shocked, but it’s not about SGT. SINTHIA ROSARIO 5th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment always ensure that in or- mal change of command command or change of me,” Taylor said. “It’s The official party prepares to pass the unit colors Jan. 6 der to be a great public or responsibility ceremo- responsibility, but it’s about the support that we during a relinquishment of command and responsibility health servant, you have to ny, the outgoing comman- really the transformation give to our customers. It’s ceremony for PHCR-West. look internally yourself to der and command ser- of Public Health Com- not about just one com- make sure you’re a repre- geant major did not pass mand Region-West, which mander or one leadership sentative of the organiza- their roles and responsib- has been a legacy sub- team going away, it’s ber one mission — our “It is my swan song, my tion you serve. The Per- ilities to an incoming com- ordinate command of about how we now en- Soldiers — but also our stepping stone because formance Triad is what we mand team. Public Health Command, hance that Army Medicine core assets that we’re this is going to lead into base our public health Instead, Col. Casmere now merging into the throughout the Pacific aligned with now.” my retirement at the relations on, and we H. Taylor, outgoing com- Regional Health Com- corridor. This was the best The ceremony holds a end of the month,” he should all be public ser- mander of Public Health mand-Pacific (Provision- plan in order to engage couple of different mean- said. “It’s also saying vants or ambassadors for Command Region-West, al), Public Health Com- and also support our num- ings for Silvia. goodbye to my extended public health.”

SGT. DANIEL SCHROEDER 5th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment Command Sgt. Maj. James Norman III, left, talks with members of Seattle’s Buffalo Soldiers Horse Detachment before his change of responsibility ceremony at JBLM Tuesday.

FROM PAGE 1A al than I,” Allyn said. “He “Today is a day every- “I am very pleased and “It is truly an honor to is a true professional one dreads, transfer of happy when Command return to my first duty whose actions match his authority from us to an- Sergeant Major Grinston station,” Grinston said. “I CSM deeds.” other,” Norman said. “In was selected to replace will maintain the stan- Lanza said Norman was this institution that I love, me,” Norman said. “He is dards already in place and instrumental at operation- transitions are necessary the right person to move do everything I can to vice chief of staff of the alizing I Corps and reba- for an organization to the corps forward.” provide commanders with Army. General Daniel lancing in the Pacific. His progress.” Like Norman, Grinston ready Soldiers.” Allyn attributed his suc- contributions made a sig- I Corps will build upon is returning to his first Grinston arrived at cess to Norman’s vision. nificant impact allowing Norman’s accomplish- duty station where he JBLM from Fort Riley, “Few (noncommis- his legacy of leadership ments as Grinston accepts served as a cannon crew- Kan., where he was the sioned officers) I’ve and dedication to the responsibility as the 16th I member with 1st Battalion, 1st Infantry Division CSM Michael Grinston, left, worked with personify that profession of arms to grow Corps command sergeant 84th Field Artillery Regi- command sergeant accepts the colors from Lt. no one is more profession- in future generations. major. ment in 1987. major. Gen. Stephen Lanza.

FROM PAGE 1A Siegele made the quick “I followed the indivi- “I reached for her, but I and put it on her,” Siegele the little girl, after finding decision to run around the dual into the ice,” Siegele couldn’t feel her,” Siegele said. their phone number in his lake to the side closest to said. “We were deter- said. “So I dove under to Siegele said as he picked phone to see if she was AIRMAN her so he could reach her mined to help this little find her and managed to up the phone to call 911, OK. safer. girl.” pull her up by her jacket.” the girls’ dad arrived to Siegele said her parents “I knew the ice couldn’t The individual got to the Siegele and the little girl the lake in a panic state. thanked him for saving could hear screaming,” hold my weight,” Siegele girl before Siegele. Siegele resurfaced and headed to “The dad grabbed his their daughter. Siegele said. “I looked said. “Running around to and the guy started swim- shore just as the other guy little girl and headed “I’m just glad I was back to where I last saw the other side was my only ming back to the shore reached the shore. home,” Siegele said. “We there,” Siegele said. “All the little girl on the ice and option to try to save her.” with the little girl between “Once we got to shore, I all exchanged information, the training I’ve got seen that she had fallen in. Siegele said as he round- them when suddenly the took off her jacket and the but I was so cold and out through my years in the She was waving her arms ed the fence line, he saw a guy went under water and individual grabbed my of it, I forgot everything.” Air Force prompted me to in the air and screaming man get out of a silver van Siegele lost grip of the girl jacket that I took off be- Later that night, Siegele react quickly enough and for help.” and run toward the lake. and she went under, too. fore entering the water contacted the parents of ultimately save her life.”

FROM PAGE 1A on the phone when he saw came in from (Readiness knew I wanted to help.” “It brought you back convoys and stuff like and felt the blast. Management Support) and The four Airmen all down to reality real that,” Longshaw said. “I “You heard it, and saw asked for our help,” Long- pitched in to help set up quick,” Wagner said. didn’t really think about BLAST the flash and the next shaw explained. “So we the temporary area, where “They came in and were our contractors getting thing it was like a movie,” got up and started to help nurses constantly checked covered in debris and they blown up on the civilian he said. “I got pushed into — did what we could and on the civilians, mostly were hurt. You’d see fresh side of an airport. I didn’t sitting there then we heard the wall and my phone whatever we were asked to contractors, who were cuts and blood. Everyone expect that to happen.” (the blast) and we felt it,” went flying.” do.” injured in the terrorist was kind of disheveled For Huggins, serving on said Master Sgt. Matthew About a quarter-mile Staff Sergeant Tobi attack. because they couldn’t get his seventh deployment, Longshaw, from the Utah away, a 15-foot-deep cra- Wagner, from Little Rock “I was just trying to any of their stuff.” he figured incidents like Air National Guard at Salt ter sat where the vehicle- Air Force Base, Ark., had help,” Aradanas said. “It The team said they set this happened to other Lake City International borne improvised explo- just fallen asleep in his went by quick, just watch- up lodging for the victims people; not to him. Airport. “The building sive device detonated. bunk. “Aradanas grabbed ing all of these people of the blast, consisting of “I’ve been deployed a shook, and then Sergeant The team left the restau- my ankle and said ‘Hey, come in and doing what I about 70 beds, then com- lot,” he said. “You know Huggins came in after rant and went back to we need to help those could to comfort them.” forted the victims and the dangers and reality, that; he was pretty visibly their temporary billeting, contractors. C’mon, let’s The Airmen stuck assisted the medical staff but you don’t expect to be upset.” still reeling over what they go.’ So I got up, put on around for the next eight with anything else that put in that situation. ‘Oh, Technical Sergeant had just experienced. some shorts and went to hours, sitting with patients was needed. that ain’t going to happen Chad Huggins, from Then came the call for go help. I was still a little and comforting them; “I figure that the guys to me.’ Now that it has, it’s Dover Air Force Base, help. out of it so I wasn’t sure doing whatever was need- getting hurt are the ones a reality check. You look at Del., was outside talking “One of the civilians what was going on, but I ed of them. kicking in doors or doing things differently.” FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 NORTHWEST GUARDIAN...... 1B Sports

47TH COMBAT SUPPORT HOSPITAL Medics capture annual JBLM Commander’s Cup

BY DEAN SIEMON During the unitwide awards was just three points. Northwest Guardian ceremony Jan. 8 , Caci told her Among the highlights in 2015, Earlier in the year, Spc. Ken- Soldiers it was because all of the 47th CSH won the battalion drick LaFitte was working in the them made a difference in some division of the annual Military S1 office for the 47th Combat way, either by joining one of the Formation Run event at the Support Hospital and was about intramural sports leagues and Sound to Narrows in June in to perform in-processing for new attending the games throughout Tacoma. The unit also made it service members. the year. to the postseason of the JBLM When one happened to stand “It’s one more way to show golf championship. at 6-foot-7, unit commander that this unit can stand tall with Most recently, the unit was Col. Jennifer Caci recalled that the best of them,” Caci said. able to get just enough athletes LaFitte said, “The commander The 47th CSH earned 73 to enter the JBLM Wrestling would like to know if you play points throughout the season Championships in November basketball?” with a combination of participa- with six wrestlers on the team. Recruiting has been a strong tion points and points earned They were outnumbered by point for the 47th CSH as it through regular season finish other units who had more than helped it win the Joint Base and postseason performances. 10 each and filled empty weight Lewis-McChord Intramural The difference between first and class brackets, but the 47th CSH SCOTT HANSEN Northwest Guardian Sports’ Commander’s Cup for the second place team, 5th Air 47th CSH teammates celebrate as they near the finish line June 13 2015. Support Operations Squadron, SEE CUP, 2B during the 43rd annual Sound to Narrows Military Run in Tacoma.

ON THE SCHEDULE

TEXAS HOLD ’EM ONE-DAY TOURNAMENT SATURDAY Recreation: A special one-day tournament for the game of skill known as Texas Hold ’Em will take place Saturday at the Club at McChord Field, 700 Barnes Blvd., on McChord Field. Doors open at 1 p.m.; tournament starts at 1:30 p.m. Entry is $20 for club members and $22 for nonclub members. Prizes in- clude gift cards worth $400, $300 and $200. Open to all military ID cardholders. REGISTER FOR OPEN, WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Sports: Joint Base Lewis- McChord’s Intramural Sports office will offer women’s and open basketball leagues. In- terested parties should attend an informational meeting Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Warrior Zone’s VIP room. League schedule will run from Jan. 23 to Feb. 28. For more information, call 253-967- 4768 or visit jblmmwr.com/intramural. REGISTRATION BEGINS FOR JBLM YOUTH SOCCER Youth: Registration is open now through Jan. 22 for youth soccer programs with Joint Base Lewis- McChord’s Child, Youth and SCOTT HANSEN Northwest Guardian School Services. First practice Instructors Jillian Smith, left, and Jayme Hahn lead a workout Saturday during a Fitness Resolution Fair at Soldiers Field House. starts Feb. 16. The camp for ages 5 to 15 is $55 per child, while the Bumblebee soccer camp for ages Fitness 3 and 4 is $20 per child. A man- instructor datory parent meeting is sched- Sam Estrada, uled for Feb. 6 at the CYSS Pa- FIRST STEP middle, rent Central Services office. To signs learn more or to register online, workout visit jblmmwr.com/cys. cards for a Fitness TIME TO SIGN UP FOR TO FITNESS Resolution INTRAMURAL BOWLING Fair drawing. Sports: A meeting will take place Jan. 27 at noon at Bowl Arena Lanes on Lewis Main for units interested in the upcoming BY DEAN SIEMON Joint Base Lewis-McChord In- Northwest Guardian tramural Bowling season. The any people make the resolution league is scheduled to run from on New Year’s Day to make an Feb. 8 to May 13. For more in- M effort to losing weight. Many formation, visit may look for a fitness center jblmmwr.com/intramural or call close to home or work to possibly sign up 253-967-4768. for a workout class. Looking at the overall class schedule for YOUTH BASKETBALL CAMP all of the fitness centers on Joint Base SCHEDULED FOR JAN. 30 Lewis-McChord can be quite daunting. Youth: A special youth basket- That’s why more than 100 fitness enthusi- ball camp with the Peninsula asts attended the JBLM Fitness Resolution High School boys’ basketball Fair Saturday at Soldiers Field House on team will take place Jan. 30 Lewis Main for a chance to preview several from 10 a.m. to noon at the Joint classes. Base Lewis-McChord Child, Instructors from various JBLM fitness Youth and School Services centers and programs presented classes Sports Complex on Lewis Main. that included Zumba, isometrics, water The camp is open to a maximum aerobics and yoga; each offered 20-minute of 100 children, kindergarten intervals for participants to try out. through eighth grade. For more “We just want (the instructors) to show- information, call 253-966-2977 case select classes and some of our newer or visit jblmmwr.com/cys. Alex Zylstra, left, of Millennium Chiropractic, conducts a nerve scan for Melissa Wilkins, of SEE FITNESS, 2B JBLM, Saturday during a JBLM Fitness Resolution Fair at Soldiers Field House.

OUTDOOR ADVENTURE JBLM alpine club plans to take members to new heights

...... BY DEAN SIEMON Joint Base Lewis-McChord to help them reach the summit of approval from the Family and Northwest Guardian help build a new outdoor pro- Mount Rainier. Dorman said To learn more Morale, Welfare and Recreation When Ron Dorman first vis- gram with the Northwest Ad- many of those were service officials, the Northwest Ad- ited Washington state as a col- venture Center. members who may not have For more information about the venture Center started lege student on summer break in The Alpine Club is essentially taken a mountaineering course JBLM Alpine Club, email looking for someone to coor- 1997, he was mesmerized by the a networking tool for JBLM on safety and route conditions. [email protected], call dinate and develop the Alpine sight of Mount Rainier. Within military ID cardholders to re- “There are a number of 253-967-6263 or visit the Club. five weeks, he stood on top of it. ceive the adequate education for mountains in Washington Northwest Adventure Center at Since October, Dorman has He climbed the signature challenging activities like back- that you can just walk up,” he 8050 NCO Beach Road on Lewis spent many hours doing paper- Pacific Northwest peak multiple country skiing, rock climbing, said. “But you don’t realize how North. work and other administrative times throughout his Army ca- ice climbing and mountain- big Mount Rainier is until you ...... tasks to prepare for the open reer as an Apache helicopter eering. are up there; it’s considered the house kick off that took place pilot until he separated from his Every year, more than 10,000 most glaciated mountain in the months ago, units were able to Jan. 6 at the Northwest Ad- last duty station at Joint Base attempt to climb Mount Rainier. continental United States.” do something similar with an venture Center. Some might say Lewis-McChord in 2012. Some people even pay thou- While the concept of the pro- outside contractor training them Recently, he has returned to sands of dollars for guides to gram was first developed six to climb Mount Rainier. After SEE CLUB, 2B 2B ...... NORTHWEST GUARDIAN FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016

...... FROM PAGE 1B 2013, a second trophy case “We’re able to unify had to be ordered for the and have people headquarters office on CUP getting to know others Lewis Main. from different units.” While the unit is excited to officially receive its had two individual cham- Col. Jennifer Caci trophy from the JBLM pions, Chris Grill at crui- 47th CSH commander Intramural Sports staff, serweight and Cameron ...... Caci said she is already Sylve at heavyweight, and looking at the first sport of a silver medalist, Damino 2016 — basketball. Stevenson at light heavy- Caci said she believes “(The season) doesn’t weight. that participating in in- stop because basketball is The strategy of getting a tramural sports is good for the first event, then it team together, combined all units on JBLM. starts over,” said Spc. with the continuous efforts “We’re able to unify and Moses Ramey, one of the to recruit among the 47th have people getting unit’s basketball players CSH’s companies, isn’t to know others from for the upcoming intram- just to win a cup at the end different units,” Caci ural season. of the year — although, said. who could say no to add- Because of the number Dean Siemon:, ing to an overflowing tro- of trophies the unit has [email protected], DEAN SIEMON Northwest Guardian phy case? earned for sports since @deansiemon Cameron Sylve, right, of 47th CSH, took first at the JBLM Wrestling Championships.

SCOTT HANSEN Northwest Guardian Fitness instructor Sam Estrada leads participants through an isometrics workout Saturday during the JBLM Fitness Resolution Fair at Soldiers Field House on Lewis Main.

FROM PAGE 1B AT LEFT: Spin instructor Amanda Garcia, left, leads a workout for participants FITNESS Saturday during the JBLM Fitness Resolution Fair at Soldiers Field House on classes; that way they can Lewis Main. get that little taste,” said event coordinator Maura BELOW LEFT: Fitness Andrew, a fitness special- instructor Sam Estrada, left, ist at McVeigh Sports and leads an isometrics Fitness Center on Lewis workout during the JBLM Main. Fitness Resolution Fair. The goal was to provide a kick start to helping BELOW RIGHT: Instructor people make 2016 a Sam Estrada, right, assists healthy year. Several at- Resolution Fair participant tendees were not new to Johnnie Deblois, of the fitness centers on Olympia, while leading an JBLM, but they said they isometrics workout usually just lift weights Saturday at Soldiers Field and use the treadmills or House. other cardiovascular ma- chines. Days before the fitness fair, Sharita Knobloch was invited by a friend to try a few classes at Jensen Fam- ily Health and Fitness Center. She attended the Fitness Resolution Fair and brought her friend Carlie Lott. Knobloch admitted it was a great experience considering her regular workouts, which are most- ly runs, were becoming stale in recent months. She said classes like Zumba and Total Body Shock, that utilize music, were a nice change of pace. “It’s good to branch out sometimes,” Knobloch said. “Once you learn the routines, it’s just dancing with your friends.” MixxedFit is one of JBLM’s newer fitness programs that has been said. the fair will continue to around for about a year, This year’s Fitness Reso- grow and hopes for greater but it still has room for lution Fair was a new take attendance at fitness pro- growth. on the traditional workout; grams on in the installa- Instructor Regina Jones it took the place of the tion. said the class is focused on Aerobathon event “We want it to be more explosive dance moves launched in 2006. of a set up for the new and is inspired by the Much of the advertising year,” she said. toning aspects of a boot hop and rock. Lewis-McChord settings at Annex. for the first Fitness Reso- camp class mixed with a Participants are usually Jensen Family Health and “We’re willing to go lution Fair was word of Dean Siemon:, variety of music ranging more than willing to leave Fitness Center and the into a park and do a mouth. Looking ahead, [email protected], from Michael Jackson, hip their normal Joint Base McChord Field Fitness straight flash mob,” Jones Andrew said she believes @deansiemon

FROM PAGE 1B daunting, but Dorman said bership to the JBLM Al- bers who have completed Northwest Adventure have frequent backcountry he considered it enjoyable. pine Club. After that, the necessary courses will Center trips is about skiing trips, as well as ice “Since no program exist- course meetings and trips also receive a discounted $1,000. climbing and rock climb- CLUB ed, we could build it exact- will be planned through- rate of $750 for a trip to A commercial group ing trips. ly the way we wanted,” out the year. Club mem- climb Mount Rainier. The typically charges around Dorman said. bers get an “early bird” cost includes all necessary $1,400, and the climbing Dean Siemon:, two-and-a-half months of A one-time fee of $20 is notification. equipment. equipment is not included. [email protected], paperwork might sound good for a lifetime mem- Additionally, club mem- The usual rate for There are also plans to @deansiemon FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 3B NWGUARDIAN.COM Sports 4B ...... NORTHWEST GUARDIAN FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 NORTHWEST GUARDIAN...... 5B 6B ...... NORTHWEST GUARDIAN FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016

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ALSO INSIDE: For more fun things to do, see the JBLM calendar. 2C

COVER STORY Flights of fancy Explore history and space within Seattle’s Museum of Flight, 3C

FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 2016 » WEEKEND NWGUARDIAN.COM 2C WEEKEND FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 Leisure Calendar NWGUARDIAN.COM

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

THE BISTRO AT THE CLUB AT WARRIOR ZONE STRIKE ZONE THE BISTRO AT WARRIOR ZONE STRIKE ZONE RUSSELL LANDING McCHORD FIELD 10 a.m. – 11 p.m. Free SNACK BAR AT RUSSELL LANDING Start of 10-week Texas SNACK BAR AT 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Friday 1 p.m. sign-in Texas Xbox tourneys at 6 SOUNDER’S LANES 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Tues- Hold ‘Em tourney; top SOUNDER’S LANES special: Gumbo for Hold ‘Em One-Day p.m. 18 and over only. Today’s Special: Jala- day special: Chicken- winner gets prize Today’s Special: Reu- $11.95. Tournament. $22 for SOUNDERS LANES peño burger combo fried steak with pota- weekly; top players ben combo for $7.75 BATTLE BEAN nonmembers, $20 for FAMILY FUN CENTER for $7.75 toes for $11.95. advance to finals. 6 WARRIOR ZONE DRIVE-THRU AND Club members covers 1 – 8 p.m. Rent a lane THE BISTRO AT STRIKE ZONE p.m. sign-up, $7 cover 10 a.m. – 11 p.m. Save STONE ED BATTLE chips and a light buf- for an hour and a half, RUSSELL LANDING SNACK BAR AT charge. with Happy Hour spe- BEAN fet. Prizes include get four shoe rentals 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Monday SOUNDER’S LANES STRIKE ZONE cials 5 – 7 p.m. Re- Fridays get a $1 pastry $200, $300 and $400 and a $15 same-day special: Chicken quesa- Today’s Special: Patty SNACK BAR AT duced prices on brews with purchase of a gift cards. food voucher for $43. dilla for $11.95. melt combo for $7.75 SOUNDER’S LANES and appetizers week- specialty coffee drink. SOUNDERS LANES WHISPERING FIRS BATTLE BEAN WHISPERING FIRS Today’s Special: Soup days. THE CLUB AT FAMILY FUN CENTER GOLF COURSE DRIVE-THRU AND GOLF COURSE and salad combo for BATTLE BEAN AT McCHORD FIELD Kids bowl for $5 (shoes Active-duty military STONE ED BATTLE Daily special: Green $6.75 McCHORD FIELD 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. and 5 – included) 10 a.m. – families receive two- BEAN fee, shared cart and $7 THE CLUB AT 7 – 11 a.m. Breakfast 8 p.m. Celebrate Fri- noon, every Saturday. for-one range balls Mondays are Mocha food voucher combo is McCHORD FIELD pastries, breakfast days in the club dining daily. Madness with $1.50 off only $27. 11a.m.–1p.m.Hump burritos, muffins, cof- room featuring prime any size order of dark THE CLUB AT Day special: Burger, fee drinks, hot choco- rib, steak, shrimp and chocolate mocha. McCHORD FIELD fries and soda for $6. late and chai tea. salmon. You don’t have JOINT BASE LEWIS-MCCHORD MARKETPLACE WARRIOR ZONE 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. Mem- Club members pay $5. THE BISTRO AT to be a club member, DIRECTORY 10 a.m. – 11 p.m. 18 and bers-only Two-fer BATTLE BEAN RUSSELL LANDING but members get a Battle Bean at AFC Arena 964-8837 older only to enter; 21 Tuesdays: two meals DRIVE-THRU AND 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Thurs- discount. Bowl Arena Strike Zone 967-4661 and older for alcoholic for the price of one. STONE ED BATTLE day special: Loaded WARRIOR ZONE Caddy Shack Bar & Grill 964-2792 beverages. Please WARRIOR ZONE BEAN baked potato with side 10 a.m. – 1 a.m. Nine- Cascade Community Center/ drink responsibly. 10 a.m. – 11 p.m. Get in Wednesdays get one salad for $11.95. ball tourney at 5:30 Heroes Lounge 964-0331 HABAÑERO a pool tourney starting free espresso shot in BATTLE BEAN p.m., Trading Card Globemaster Grill at McChord MEXICAN GRILL at 6:30 p.m. Ages 18 your coffee order. DRIVE-THRU AND Club 982-5581 game night at 9 p.m. McChord Catering 982-8175 at Whispering Firs Golf and older only. THE BISTRO AT RUS- STONE ED STRIKE ZONE The Bistro at Russell Landing 964-2813 Course Mondays and BATTLE BEAN SELL LANDING Thursdays get $1.50 off SNACK BAR AT The Warrior Zone (Lewis North) 477-5833 Wednesdays, buy one DRIVE-THRU AND 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. any size caramel mac- SOUNDER’S LANES Whispering Firs Habanero burrito and get the STONE ED Wednesday special: chiato. Today’s Special: Taco Mexican Grill 982-3271 second half off when Tuesdays receive a free Lemon shrimp over and rice combo for Area code: 253; To see menus, visit JBLMmwr.com. you purchase two flavor upgrade on any rice for $12.95. $7.75. fountain drinks. drink.

AT THE MOVIES Ride Along 2 (PG-13) 1:30, Wars: The Force Awakens 3:40, 6:50, 10:15 Star Wars: Star Wars The Force Awakens (PG-13) 4:50, 8, 11 The Revenant (R) (PG-13) 11, 2, 5, 8, 11 ... 3-D The Force Awakens (PG-13) Carey Theater Saturday at 7 p.m. 12:20, 3:30, 4:30, 6, 7, 9:30, (PG-13) 9, 12:10, 3:20, 6:50, 10 11:50, 10:10 The Hunger Games: Mocking Jay- 10:30 Star Wars: The Force PUYALLUP GIG HARBOR Spectre (PG-13) Part 2 (PG-13) Awakens 3-D (PG-13) noon, SOUTH HILL MALL SIX: GALAXY UPTOWN THE- Friday at 7 p.m. Sunday at 1 p.m. 4:10, 6:30, 10:50 253-445-8801 ATRE: 253-857-7469 Spectre (PG-13) Star Wars The Force Awakens (PG-13) CENTURY POINT RUSTON Ride Along 2 (PG-13) 12:45, Ride Along 2 (PG-13) 10:25, Sunday at 7 p.m. Saturday at 3 p.m. AND XD: 800-246-6215 3:30, 6:20, 9 Alvin and the 1:25, 4:20, 7:15, 11 Ride Along 2 #3238 Chipmunks: The Road Chip (PG-13, 21+ only) 1:25, 4:20, 13 Hours, The Secret Sol- (PG) 12:50. 3:20 Sisters (R) 7:15, 10:15 13 Hours: The Se- diers of Benghazi (R) 9:20 12:40, 3:40, 6:15, 9:05 Creed cret Soldiers of Benghazi (R) MOVIE TIMES 2:55, 5:35, 8:20 The Danish 12:30, 3:50, 7:20, 10:40 The Big (PG-13) 3:10, 8:50 The Good 10:05, 1:30, 4:35, 7:45, 10:45 Girl (R) 3:35, 8:10 Brooklyn Short (R) 9:50, 12:50, 4:10, Dinosaur (PG) 12:55, 3:50, The Revenant (R) 10:15, 11, 2, TACOMA AREA (PG-13) 1:35, 4:05, 6:35 Spot- 7:10, 10:30 Daddy’s Home 6:10. 8:45 Spectre (PG-13) 3, 2:30, 5:40, 6, 9:15, 9:45 Joy BLUE MOUSE THEATRE: light (R) 12:30, 3:20, 6:10, 8:55 (PG-13) 10, 12:40, 3:10, 5:45, 8:40 Spotlight (R) 12:30, 6 (PG-13) 10, 1, 3:50, 6:45, 253-752-9500 LAKEWOOD TOWNE 8:10, 10:45 The Forest (PG-13) Brooklyn (PG-13) 6:25, 9:10 9:40Star Wars: The Force The Peanuts Movie (G) 7 CENTER CINEMAS: 888- 10:30, 1:10, 4:40, 7:30, 8:25, The Martian (PG-13) 12:35, Awakens (PG-13) 10:40, 11:30, p.m. Misery (not rated) 10 p.m. 262-4386 10:50 The Hateful Eight (R) 6:05 12:30, 3, 3:30, 4, 6:30, 7, 7:30, GRAND CINEMA: 253-593- Ride Along 2 (PG-13) 10:10, 9:30, noon, 4, 6:40, 10:20 The BONNEY LAKE 9:30, 10 ...3-D (PG-13) 12:10, 4474 12:40, 3:10, 5:50, 8:20, 10:15 Revenant (R) 9:40, 1, 3:30, 7, REGAL TALL FIRS 10: 253- 10:30 Sisters (R) 1:45, 5, 8, Jafar Panahi’s Taxi (not REGAL LAKEWOOD STA- 9:50 Ride Along 2 (PG-13) 891-5445 rated) 1:25, 6:15 Carol (R) 12:15, DIUM 15: 844-462-7342 9:10, 1:20, 3:40, 7:40, 10:15 Star The Revenant (R) 11:30, SEE MOVIES, 9C FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 WEEKEND 3C NWGUARDIAN.COM Cover Story

ALEXANDRA KOCIK Northwest Guardian Randy Jenson and her three children play with engineering toys beneath the M-21 Blackbird parked in the center of a large area in the Museum of Flight.

DAY TRIP Museum lets imagination soar

BY ALEXANDRA KOCIK years, the museum has final frontier. UH-1H Iroquois (Huey) said. “We love (visiting) mentary school principal, Northwest Guardian expanded its exhibits, Every year, Chris Blan- helicopter. every year and plan to his wife, Dena, and their ince 1983, visitors buildings and the events kley and his two kids, Ruby “It’s a lot of fun to be continue the tradition.” two children visited the to Seattle’s Mu- hosted within. and Jack, visit this mu- able to point out the hel- museum on one of these S seum of Flight The two buildings are seum on Veterans Day as a icopter that’s like the one LEARNING days. Although the family have been viewing now full of donated mem- way to pay homage to their my cousin flew in the Viet- On a few scheduled has lived in the Seattle aircraft up close and learn- orabilia and full-scale family members who flew nam War or the fighter jet dates throughout the year, ing the history behind planes, along with several similar machines. They their grandfather flew in educators are admitted them. During the past 10 sections devoted to the stopped to see the Bell the Royal Army,” Blankley free. Billy Harris, an ele- SEE FLIGHT, 5C 4C WEEKEND FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 Out & About NWGUARDIAN.COM

watch as the town is transformed gear and guide will be provided. transportation provided. Depart NAC expert guides. JAN. 15 into a beautiful display of twin- JAN. 22 Call or come in to ask about from NAC at Lewis North at 8 MOONLIGHT SNOWSHOE kling lights. This trip is sure to MILITARY DAY cross-country skiing. Depart a.m. or McChord Field’s Ad- be fun for the entire family. from McChord Field’s Adven- ventures Unlimited at 8:15 a.m. GOLD CREEK Departure time and location: AT STEVENS PASS tures Unlimited at 5:45 a.m. or $45. Popular family trip with SEE OUT, 6C Snowshoe on the Snoqualmie Northwest Adventure Center at Head north for the fantastic Northwest Adventure Center at Pass trails by the light of the Lewis North at 8 a.m. or snow at Stevens Pass for great Lewis North at 6 a.m. Ski/snow- moon — a unique experience. McChord Field’s Adventures deals at the military appreciation board lessons package: $115; Gear, guide, instruction and Unlimited at 8:15 a.m. $55; ages day. If you want to ski, snow- snowshoe: $45; have your own transportation are included in 6 to 11: $25; ages 5 and younger: board or snowshoe, you’re in gear/transportation only: $35. the trip fee. Difficulty: beginner; $5. Reasonable accommodations luck. The trip fee includes ski/ Reasonable accommodations distance: one and a half miles; can be made for persons with board, boots, bindings and can be made for persons with elevation gain: 50 feet; time: two special needs; popular family transportation. If you prefer to special needs; popular family hours. Minimum age: 12. Depar- trip with NAC expert guides. snowshoe, the fee includes trip. ture time and location: North- snowshoe, trekking pole and west Adventure Center at Lewis guide. Depart from Northwest North at 5:30 p.m. or McChord JAN. 19 Adventure Center at Lewis North JAN. 24 Field’s Adventures Unlimited at at 6 a.m. or McChord Field’s 5:45 p.m. $40. Popular family LADIES KAYAK Adventures Unlimited at 6:15 SNOWSHOE AROUND trip with NAC expert guides. SKILLS CLASS a.m. $60 for ski/board; $50 for IN PARADISE The Outdoor Recreation snowshoe; $40 transportation Discover the beauty of Mount program offers five levels of our only. This trip is weather de- Rainier on snowshoeing trails. JAN. 16 two-hour kayak skills class. pendent and may be resched- Travel along Mount Rainier’s • Level one: proper paddling uled or canceled due to in- Glacier Vista Trail while explor- BALD EAGLE techniques and how to buddy- cremental or low-snow condi- ing the best route up to Pano- FLOAT TRIP rescue. tions. Reasonable accommoda- rama Point. Difficulty: moderate Many people will never get to • Level two: edging maneu- tions can be made for persons to difficult; distance: three miles; see the majestic bald eagle in its vers and self-rescue. with special needs; popular time: three hours. Minimum age: natural habitat, but on this trip • Level three: recovery tech- family trip. 12. Guide, gear, instruction and we could view up to 200. We’ll niques and muscle memory float down the docile Skagit exercises for the roll. JAN. 23, FEB. 6 River in a large, stable raft • Level four: multiday kayak among one of the largest con- trip prep and t-rescue. MOUNTAIN DAY centrations of bald eagles in the • Level five: the roll. AT WHITE PASS Lower 48. Depart from the This month, we’re offering a Head off the beaten path to Northwest Adventure Center at ladies-only skills class. Meet at White Pass. Ski or snowboard Lewis North at 7 a.m. $55; add Kimbro Pool inside McVeigh and get transportation, gear, $25 for a souvenir cup and Sports and Fitness Center at 7:30 two-hour lesson and full moun- lunch. Reasonable accommoda- p.m. Minimum age: 12. $25. tain lift ticket. Snowshoeing and tions can be made for persons with special needs; popular family trip with NAC guides. JAN. 17, 31 SNOW TUBING DOWN HILL Enjoy one of the best tubing hills with the Outdoor Recre- ation program. Dress warmly for a wild ride. Snow tubes and transportation provided with tickets. Depart from Northwest Adventure Center at Lewis North at 9 a.m. or McChord Field’s Adventures Unlimited at 9:15 a.m. $35; ages 6 to 12: $25; ages 5 and younger: $5. Reasonable accommodations can be made for persons with special needs; popular family trip. JAN. 17 JOIN IN THE ICE FEST Spend a day in a traditional Bavarian village sledding, eating bratwurst and shopping with the Outdoor Recreation program. At the end of the day, you can FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 WEEKEND 5C NWGUARDIAN.COM Cover Story

ALEXANDRA KOCIK Northwest Guardian The Harris family looks at a small replica at the Museum of Flight during their first visit.

FROM PAGE 3C ...... Ticket prices

FLIGHT Ages 4 and under: free Ages 5-17: $12 ($11 with area for more than 10 student ID) years, the special admis- sion prices brought them Adults: $20 ($17 with in. military ID) “This is a great museum, Seniors (65 and over): $17 ALEXANDRA KOCIK Northwest Guardian with plenty of different ...... Every year Chris Blankley and his two kids, Ruby and Jack, visit this museum on Veterans Day. A family member rode in activities for the kids,” a Bell UH-1H Iroquois (Huey) helicopter in the Vietnam War just like the one on display. Dena said. “They are 8 and 5 — the perfect age for Randy Jenson visited the the interactive stuff here.” museum with a group of and aircraft that (flew) on and head across the street. models and decommis- ing the first fighter plane — Billy Harris said he plans home-school parents and McChord or that are fam- A sky bridge leads visitors sioned crafts such as a the Caproni Ca. 20. on pushing for school field their children. iliar to those who have to the new Charles Simony Canadair CL-13B Sabre “There is something for trips, especially because of “The boys love all the served in previous wars,” Building currently showing Mk. 6, a Lockheed M-21 everyone here, and we the science, technology, fighter jets and military Huetter said. the space gallery. Blackbird, a Douglas A-4F really try to make sure engineering and mathe- stuff, while my daughter The three buildings of In this gallery, guests Skyhawk II and many history comes alive for our matics activities. was really excited about the Museum of Flight learn about the training more. visitors,” Huetter said. There are plenty of ac- the planetarium,” Jenson include events and exhib- each space shuttle astro- Guests can get behind The Museum of Flight is tivities for young visitors. said. “For me, it’s interest- its from across history. naut goes through before the wheel in an i360 flight located at 9404 E. Margin- Children can build their ing to see the history of Taking a left after entering being launched into space. simulator or read up on al Way S. in Seattle. It is own planes and crafts in flight up close.” the main entrance brings Visitors interested in some of the most iconic open daily from 10 a.m. to one area. There is also a visitors to the Bill and seeing space for them- aircraft in history. 5 p.m. Tickets are free for place to learn how to put MORE SPACE Moya Lear Gallery on selves can also purchase Taking a right at the ages 4 and younger, $12 together small robots, with Ted Huetter, museum Space: Exploring the New tickets to the “Journey to entrance leads visitors for ages 5 to 17, $17 for instructors on hand to public relations and pro- Frontier, where visitors Space” 3D movie shown back in time with artifacts adults with military ID and guide interested kids’ motions manager, said can learn more about as- throughout the day. The on display from the past seniors 65 and older. On imaginations. service members are an tronaut’s training. cost is $1 for museum 100 years. In the William the first Thursday of the There is also an area important part of museum They can also get up members and $2 for non- E. Boeing Red Barn, guests month, they have a special devoted to teaching chil- events. Along with the close to NASA by seeing a members. can learn more about the where guests get in free dren about launching sat- annual Veterans Day cele- moon rock from the Apollo history of the Boeing Co. between 5 to 9 p.m. ellites, flying spaceships bration, the museum hosts 12 crew, a mock up of UP CLOSE from 1916 to 1958. Further For more information, and other activities for guests speakers with mil- moon landers and the Life size models and down is the J. Elroy visit museumofflight.org. astronauts. itary stories to share with insides of a space shuttle. decommissioned aircraft McCaw Personal Courage The free educator ad- visitors. It also offers mil- Those who want even are scattered around the Wing showcasing war- Alexandra Kocik: mission is also open to itary discounts. more space experience can museum. The T.A. Wilson planes from the greatest [email protected], homeschooling parents. “We have a lot of planes take a right at the entrance Great Gallery includes battles in history, includ- 360-970-5049 6C WEEKEND FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 Out & About NWGUARDIAN.COM

FROM PAGE 4C provided; go to the Northwest check out this snowmobiling trip ventures Unlimited at 8:15 a.m. overnight trip. Participants will transportation are provided. Adventure Center to get fitted through the Cascade Mountains. $45. Popular family trip with learn the basics of trip prep- Difficulty: beginner; distance: 1.5 for your gear before the day of Fun, action, beauty and excite- NAC expert guides. aration, winter travel, shelter miles; elevation gain: 50 feet; the trip. Depart from Adventures ment await you. Transportation, construction, winter survival time: two hours. Minimum age: OUT Unlimited at 6:15 p.m. or the snowmobile, helmet, boots, FEB. 4 basics, backcountry cooking and 6. Depart from the Northwest Northwest Adventure Center at gloves and snowsuit are provid- leave-no-trace camping. A Adventure Center at Lewis North Lewis North at 6:30 p.m. $45; ed. Dress in layers. Minimum age MILITARY APPRECIATION mandatory pre-trip class will at 9 a.m. or McChord Field’s JAN. 24 have your own gear/trans- to drive: 16. Depart from the AT CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN take place at the Northwest Adventures Unlimited at 9:15 portation only: $25. Northwest Adventure Center at You don’t want to miss the Adventure Center Feb. 3 from 5 a.m. $35. Reasonable accommo- SEATTLE AQUARIUM/ Lewis North at 8 a.m. or chance to ski or ride Crystal to 6 p.m. The trip fee includes dations can be made for persons JAN. 30 McChord Field’s Adventures Mountain for half-price. The trip winter camping class, group with special needs; popular PIKE PLACE MARKET Unlimited at 8:15 a.m. Prere- fee includes transportation and gear (not including sleeping family trip with NAC expert Visit two local favorites, the LADIES SNOWSHOE gistration required. $170; adult gear. While lift tickets are not bag), transportation, entrance guides. Seattle Aquarium and Pike Place GOLD CREEK POND passengers: $125; passengers 15 included, they can be purchased into Mount Rainier National Park Market, without worrying about Snowshoe by the light of the and younger: $75.Add$20 for at the mountain; military dis- and three camp meals. Participa- MOUNTAIN DAY parking. The aquarium is filled moon on Snoqualmie Pass trails. lunch and souvenir cup. Reason- counts are now available at the nts are responsible for lunch on with local exhibits for the whole AT MISSION RIDGE Gather your friends and join us able accommodations can be resort — no need to purchase the first day. If weather doesn’t family. There are many things to Tired of the rain? Travel on this ladies-only trip. Gear, made for persons with special online in advance. Go to the permit snow caves, we’ll use see and touch. Pike Place Market across the mountains to central guide and instruction are pro- needs; popular family trip. Northwest Adventure Center tents. Preregistration is required has an assortment of unique Washington for a day of skiing vided. Difficulty: beginner; prior to the trip to be fitted for before Feb. 2. Minimum age: 18. shops to explore. Meet at the or snowboarding at the beautiful distance: 1.5 miles; elevation SNOWSHOE OR your gear. Departure time and Depart from the Northwest Northwest Adventure Center on Mission Ridge Ski Resort. Ski/ gain: 50 feet; time: two hours. location: Northwest Adventure Adventure Center at Lewis North Lewis North at 9:30 am. The fee HIKE PARADISE snowboard package includes Minimum age: 12. Depart from Discover the beauty of Mount Center at Lewis North at 6:45 at 8 a.m. $85. Trip with NAC includes aquarium admission. transportation, gear, two-hour the Northwest Adventure Center Rainier on snowshoeing trails a.m. or McChord Field’s Ad- expert guides. $50; ages 4 to12: $40; ages 3 lesson and full mountain lift at Lewis North at 5:30 p.m. or that offer something for every ventures Unlimited at 7 a.m. $45 and under: $30. Reasonable ticket. Prefer to snowshoe? Gear McChord Field’s Adventures woman. Our ladies-only group for gear rental and transporta- accommodations can be made FEB. 7 and transportation are provided. Unlimitedat5:45a.m.$40. will travel along Mount Rainier’s tion or $25 for transportation for persons with special needs; Departure time and location: Reasonable accommodations Glacier Vista Trail while explor- only. Reasonable accommoda- GOLD CREEK popular family trip. Northwest Adventure Center at can be made for persons with ing the best route up to Pano- tions can be made for persons FAMILY SNOWSHOE Lewis North at 5 a.m. or special needs; popular family rama Point. Difficulty: moderate with special needs; popular This Gold Creek Pond trip is McChord Field’s Adventures JAN. 29 trip with NAC expert guides. to difficult; time: three hours; family trip. one of the easiest snowshoe Unlimited at 5:15 a.m. Ski/snow- NIGHT SLOPES distance: three miles. Minimum hikes near Snoqualmie Pass, board: $125; snowshoe: $55; JAN. 31 age: 12. The trip fee includes FEB. 6 making it perfect for families. have your own gear/trans- AT THE SUMMIT guide, gear, instruction and You’ll be treated to great views portation only: $50. Reasonable Tired of the rain? Head for SNOWMOBILE transportation. Departure time WINTER SURVIVAL to the head of Gold Creek Valley, accommodations can be made the snow and spend the evening THE CASCADES and location: Northwest Ad- CAMPING TRIP Rampart Ridge, Chikamin Ridge for persons with special needs; at the Summit at Snoqualmie. If you’re seeking the most venture Center at Lewis North at Head to Paradise in Mount and other Snoqualmie peaks. popular family trip with NAC Transportation and gear are fun-filled winter experience, 8 a.m. or McChord Field’s Ad- Rainier National Park for an Gear, guide, instruction and expert guides. FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 WEEKEND 7C NWGUARDIAN.COM Tickets

BLUE OYSTER CULT Feb. p.m., Tacoma Dome. 27, 8 p.m., Emerald Queen SELENA GOMEZ May 13, Casino, Tacoma. $25-$55. 7:30 p.m., KeyArena, Seat- JENNIFER NETTLES tle. $80-$120. March 3, 8 p.m., Emerald ANDREA BOCELLI June 1, Queen Casino. $40-$110. 7:30 p.m., KeyArena, Seat- JUSTIN BIEBER March 9, tle. $75-$365. 7:30 p.m., KeyArena, Seat- ADELE July 25 - 26, 7:30 tle. $46-$122. p.m., KeyArena, Seattle. JOHNNY RIVERS March $35-$145.50. 26, 8 p.m., Skagit Valley DEMI LOVATO AND Casino. $55-$60. NICK JONAS Aug. 21, 8 SHEN YUN April 8 to 10, 2 p.m., KeyArena, Seattle. and 7:30 p.m. McCaw $26-$76. Hall, Seattle. $60-$180. JOSH GROBAN Aug. 23, 6 JEFF DUNHAM April 10, 3 p.m., Chateau Ste Michelle p.m., Tacoma Dome. $47. Winery, Woodinville. $80. IRON MAIDEN: THE MAROON 5 Oct. 11, 7:30 BOOK OF SOULS p.m., KeyArena, Seattle. WORLD TOUR April 11, 7 $47-$122.

CHARLES SYKES The Associated Press Sonny Landreth performs at Eric Clapton's Crossroads Guitar Festival in 2013. He is performing Friday at Jazzbones Nightclub And Restaurant in Tacoma.

TICKETS p.m., Pantages Theatre, BRIAN MCKNIGHT Jan. BRAD PAISLEY Feb. 13, Tacoma. $100. 22, 8:30 p.m., Emerald 7:30 p.m., Tacoma Dome. THIS WEEK SONNY LANDRETH To- Queen Casino. $40-$95. $29.75-$55. Hear what’s new from night, 8 p.m., Jazzbones SIR MIX-A-LOT Jan. 28, AIR SUPPLY Feb. 13, 8 Nightclub And Restaurant, the former lead singer of Necter Lounge, Seattle. p.m., Emerald Queen Tacoma. $40-$110. $50-$80. Casino, Tacoma. $30-$70. the Steve Miller Band BOZ SAVING ABEL Sunday, 8 AC/DC Feb. 2, 8 p.m., HARLEM GLOBETROT- SCAGGS March 12, 8 p.m., p.m., Jazzbones Nightclub Tacoma Dome. $75-$140. TERS Feb. 13, 3 p.m., Emerald Queen Casino, And Restaurant, Tacoma. BLACK SABBATH:THE KeyArena, Seattle. $60- Tacoma. $40-$95. Tickets $40-$110. END Feb. 6, 7:30 p.m., $180. go on sale today at 10 a.m. OH WONDER Monday, Tacoma Dome. $50-$150. HARLEM GLOBETROT- 8:30 p.m., The Neptune LUNAR NEW YEAR CON- TERS Feb. 21, 3 p.m., ON SALE NOW Theatre, Seattle. $60- CERT Feb. 8, 8 p.m., Tula- Toyota Center Kennewick. PINK MARTINI Tonight, 8 $150. lip Resort Casino. $25. $50-$103. 8C WEEKEND FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 Guardian Events NWGUARDIAN.COM

LOCAL 2016 INTERFAITH SER- University, 5000 Abbey HOARDING: THE HID- 2001, tacomalibrary.org. Fridays at noon, recital on VICE Featuring a keynote Way SE, Lacey. $8 ad- DEN PROBLEM EX- GET FINANCIALLY FIT the renowned John Brom- CHARITY speaker and honor all of vance; $12 day of show. POSED Free workshop Come learn what you need baugh pipe organ. Christ SPAGHETTI DINNER To the previous recipients of southsoundweddingshow- will help identify hoarding to know before investing. 7 Episcopal Church, 310 N. benefit Bruce Miller’s the awards ceremony for .com. behaviors, provide an p.m. Jan. 25. Lakewood K St., Tacoma. Free. battle against brain tumor, the Civil Rights Honor understanding of the dis- Library, 6300 Wildaire INTERNATIONAL GUI- 5:30 to 8 p.m. Jan. 22. Roll. 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. TALKS order and a look at the Road SW, Lakewood. Free. TAR NIGHT 7:30 p.m. Jan. Rainier View Christian Urban Grace, 902 Market HEALTH EQUITY IN solutions and resources 253-548-3302, piercecoun- 29. Kent-Meridian Per- Church, 12305 Spanaway St., Tacoma. Free. 253- SCHOOLS DISCUSSION available in Pierce County. tylibrary.org. forming Arts Center, Loop Road S., Tacoma. 573-1504, conversationta- Join Parents and Friends 12:10 p.m. Friday. Pierce SAVE MONEY, SAVE 10020 SE 256th St., Kent. Visit rainierview.org for coma.blogspot.com. for Tacoma Public County Annex, 2401 S. TIME, STOCK UP Make $15-$28. internationalgui- information on dinner. MULTICARE DO SOME- Schools, a community 35th St., Tacoma. 6:30 the most of your food tarnight.com. Fundraising is ongoing at THING HEALTHY EVENT group dedicated to p.m. Wednesday. Sumner budget with smart shop- BRASS UNLIMITED giveforward.com. With local Olympic gold- strengthening our public Library, 1116 Fryar Ave., ping and planning tips SOUNDS OF BRASS medalist, model, wife, and education system, for a Sumner; 9:30 a.m. Jan. 23. from Beverly Pogue, The CONCERT Featuring tu- COMMUNITY mother, Amanda Beard. 6 discussion on Health Equi- Pierce County Community Homemaker’s Coach. 6:30 bist Andy Abel playing GET HELP WITH p.m. Thursday. Hotel ty in Schools. 6 p.m. Connections — Sound p.m. Jan. 25. Parkland/ musical selections from HEALTH INSURANCE Murano - Bicentennial Wednesday. King’s Books, View Building, 3602 Pacif- Spanaway Library, 13718 Ginastera, Stravinsky, TALK To in-person assist- Pavilion, 1320 Broadway, 218 St. Helens Ave., Taco- ic Ave., Tacoma. Free. Pacific Ave. S., Tacoma. Mussorgsky, Vaughan ants from Sea Mar Com- Tacoma. $10. ma. 253-272-8801. kings- 253-798-4600, Pier- Free. 253-548-3304, pier- Williams and others. 3 munity Health Centers to INSIDE RADIOLAB WITH bookstore.com. ceADRC.org. cecountylibrary.org. p.m. Sunday. Tacoma find out if you are eligible ROBERT KRULWICH THE STORIES TACOMA DOWNLOADING E- Community College, 6501 for health insurance cov- Special event will discuss TELLS MICHAEL SULLI- READER CLINIC 1:30 p.m. MUSIC S. 19th St., Tacoma. Free. erage. 6 to 8 p.m. Friday. the inner workings of the VAN Explore Tacoma’s Friday. Tacoma Public Parkland/Spanaway Li- smash hit, shedding light history and architectural Library, 1102 Tacoma Ave. CLASSICAL SEE EVENTS, 11C brary, 13718 Pacific Ave. on what makes their work design. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 S., Tacoma. Free. 253-292- MARIKO CHIBA Third S., Tacoma. Free. 253-548- examining big questions in p.m. Thursday. Garfield 3304, piercecountylibra- science, philosophy, and Book Company, 208 Gar- ry.org. the human experience so field St. S., Tacoma. $15, ANNUAL MODEL RAIL- compelling. 7:30 p.m. Jan. walk-ins welcome. 253- ROAD SHOW 10 a.m. to 6 22. Pantages Theater, 901 241-4166, plu.edu. p.m. Saturday through Broadway, Tacoma. $19- Monday. Pacific Science $49. 253-591-5894, broad- WORKSHOPS Center, 200 Second Ave. waycenter.org. N., Seattle. $11.75-$19.75. ELMA WINTER WINE pacificsciencecenter.org. FESTIVAL With music, MLK BREAKFAST: THE vendors, food, beer gar- SPIRIT OF JUSTICE In a den, auction and more New Generation Keith noon Jan. 23. Grays Har- Beauchamp keynote bor Fair & Events Center, speaker. 8 a.m. Monday. 32 Elma McCleary Road, University Y Student Cen- Elma. $15-$20. ter, 1710 Market St., Taco- SOUTH SOUND WED- ma. $10-$20. DING SHOW Presented by MARTIN LUTHER KING, South Sound Wedding & JR. REDEEMING THE Event magazine. 9:30 a.m. PROPHETIC VISION Jan. 23. Saint Martin’s FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 WEEKEND 9C NWGUARDIAN.COM Movie Times

FROM PAGE 2C WAY 16: 253-946-0942 rated) 11:15, 2:30, 5:45 13 Hours: The Secret Concussion (PG-13) 1:20, Soldiers of Benghazi (R) 4:20, 7:20 Daddy's Home MOVIES 10, 12:50, 4:10, 7:30, (PG-13) 12:05, 2:35, 5:10, 10:45 Norm of the North 7:40, 10:10 Joy (PG-13) 10:50 (PG) 12:05, 2:30, 5, 7:35, 6:4, 9:35 The Hateful PORT ORCHARD 9:55 Ride Along 2 (PG-13) Eight (R) 11, 2:40, 6:20, REGAL SOUTH 10:40, noon, 1:20, 2:40, 4, 10:05 The Revenant (R) SOUND 10: 360-871- 5:20, 7, 8, 9:40, 10:40 10:30, 11:45, 2:10, 3:20, 2294 Nannaku Prematho (not 5:45, 6:55, 9:20, 10:30 Daddy’s Home (PG-13) rated) 9 p.m. The Forest Alvin and the Chip- 12:50, 4:40, 7:30, 10:45 (PG-13) 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, The Revenant (R) 1, 7:45, 10:15 Tiger (not SEE MOVIES, 10C 3:40, 7:20, 10 Star Wars: The Force Awakens (PG-13) noon, 3:20, 6:40, 9:50 ...3-D (PG-13) 12:30, 3:50, 7:10, 10:20 SOUTH KING COUN- TY AUBURN STADIUM 17: 253-735-6721 The Revenant (R) 11:40, 1:10, 3:10, 4:50, 6:40, 8:30, 10:10 CENTURY FEDERAL MLK 10C WEEKEND FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 Movie Times NWGUARDIAN.COM

FROM PAGE 9C 10:15 Joy (PG-13) 7:05, 10 Norm of the North Norm of the North (PG) (PG) 12:30, 3, 5:20, 7:30, 11, 1:55, 4:25, 7:25, 9:50 10 13 Hours: The Secret MOVIES The Revenant (R) 11:45, Soldiers of Benghazi (R) 3:30, 7:10, 10:35 Ride 11:50, 3:45, 7:30, 10:40 munks: The Road Chip Along 2 (PG-13) 11:10, 2, Ride Along 2 (PG-13) (PG) 11:40, 2, 4:20 Sisters 4:40, 7:20, 10:05 Sisters noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10:15 (R) 10:30, 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, (R) 10:35, 1:25, 4:10, 7:40, The Revenant (R) 11:40, 10:30 Star Wars: The 10:25 Spotlight (R) 10:40, 3:15, 6:30, 9:50 The Force Awakens (PG-13) 1:35, 4:35, 7:50 Star Wars: Hateful Eight (R) noon, 12:45, 4, 7:15, 10:30 ...3-D The Force Awakens 3-D 3:25, 6:50, 10:15 The (PG-13) 10:35, 5:05 Creed (PG-13) 12:30, 4, 7:30, Forest (PG-13) noon, 2:10, (PG-13) 10:20 10:40 Star Wars: The 4:20, 6:30, 8:40, 10:50 FEDERAL WAY Force Awakens (PG-13) Daddy’s Home (PG-13) GATEWAY 8: 253-946- 10:30, 11:30, 1:40, 2:45, 11:30, 1:50, 4:10, 6:3, 8:50, 5289 4:55, 7:05, 8:10, 10:20 11:20 Star Wars: The The Martian 3-D YELM Force Awakens (PG-13) (PG-13) 3:45, 9:40 The YELM CINEMAS: 12:30, 4:20, 7:30, 10:40 Martian (PG-13) 12:40, 360-400-3456 6:45 Sicario (R) 7, 9:50 Goosebumps (PG) 12:15, 2:35, 5, 7:20, 9:55 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 12:20, 3:25, 6:35, 9:35 The Pea- nuts Movie (G) 11:45, 2, 4:15, 7:05, 9:20 The Heart of the Sea (PG-13) 11:30, 4:50, 10:10 ...3-D (PG-13) 2:10, 7:30 Love the Coopers (PG-13) noon, 2:20, 4:40 Everest (PG-13) 11:15, 4:25, 9:45 ... 3-D (PG-13) 1:50, 7:10 Spectre (PG-13) 12:30, 4, 7, 10 OLYMPIA/LACEY MARTIN VILLAGE STADIUM 16: 360-455- 5003 Revenant (R) noon, 2:30, 3:30, 6:10, 7:10, 8:20, 9:50 Star Wars: The Force Awakens 3-D (PG-13) 2:15, 8:50 ...3-D: IMAX (PG-13) 12:20, 3:40, 7, 10:20 The CENTURY OLYMPIA: 360-943-0769 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers Of Benghazi (R) 12:15, 3:45, 7:15, 10:30 Alvin and the Chip- munks: The Road Chip (PG) 11:35, 2:10, 4:45 The Big Short (R) 11:55, 4:05, 7:45, 10:50 Creed (PG-13) 10:45 Daddy's Home (PG-13) 10:50, 1:15, 4:50, 7:35, 10:10 The Forest (PG-13) 10:55, 1:45, 4:20, 7:55, 10:35 The Hateful Eight (R) 11:20, 3:15, 7, FRIDAY JANUARY 15 2016 WEEKEND 11C NWGUARDIAN.COM Guardian Events

FROM PAGE 8C GREAT AMERICAN CASI- p.m. 253-333-1848. NO 10117 South Tacoma REAL ART TACOMA 5412 Way, Lakewood, Funk South Tacoma Way, Taco- EVENTS Factory. 9 p.m. 253-396- ma, X-Ray, KESHAWN- 0500. theKING, D-Habbeats, JAZZBONES 2803 Sixth Brocas Area, FML. 7 p.m. 253-759-9511, brassunli- Ave., Tacoma, Bree West- realarttacoma.com. mited.org. brook, DJ Supa Sam, ROCK THE DOCK 535 JACOBSEN SERIES: Clemm Rishad. 9 p.m. Dock St., Tacoma, Ka- STRINGS ATTACHED 253-396-9169. raoke. 8 p.m. 253-272- PROGRAM Featuring MUCKLESHOOT CASINO 5004. Maria Sampen, violin, 2402 Auburn Way S., THE SPAR 2121 N. 30th Brittney Boulding, guest Auburn, DJ DV One. 10:30 St., Tacoma, Norman artist, violin; Timothy p.m. 253-333-1848. Baker and Back Roads. 7 Christie, viola; and Alistair REAL ART TACOMA 5412 p.m. 253-627-8215. MacRae, cello. 7:30 p.m. South Tacoma Way, Taco- Jan. 22 University of Puget ma, Vendetta Red, Gre- MONDAY Sound — Schneebeck Con- nades, Hot Cops, New- THE SWISS 1904 S. Jef- cert Hall, 1500 N. Warner brighton. 7 p.m. realartta- ferson, Tacoma, Open St., Tacoma. $15-$10. Courtesy photo coma.com. Mike with Chuck Gay. 7 253-879-3100. puget- Attend the Annual Model Train Show Saturday through Tuesday at the Pacific Science ROCK THE DOCK 535 p.m. 253-572-2821. sound.edu. Center. Tickets are $11.75-$19.75. Dock St., Tacoma, Chronic Rock. 10:30 p.m. 253-272- TUESDAY COUNTRY 5004. ANTIQUE SANDWICH AN EVENING WITH TRA- Ave., Seattle. $27.50. WEST SALOON 5228 5004. ROYAL BEAR PUB AND COMPANY 5102 N. Pearl VIS TRITT 7:30 p.m. Jan. stgpresents.org. South Tacoma Way, Taco- ROYAL BEAR PUB AND EATERY 35731 W. Valley St, Tacoma, Open mic. 7 29. Washington Center for JOSH RITTER & THE ma, Back Porch Band. 9 EATERY 35731 W. Valley Highway S., Algona, The p.m. 253-752-4069. the Performing Arts, 512 ROYAL CITY BAND 8 p.m. p.m. 253-471-9892. Highway S., Algona, Try. 9 Hipsters. 9 p.m. 206-628- B SHARP COFFEE Washington St. SE, Olym- Jan. 24. Moore Theatre, CAFE DIVINO 2112 N. p.m. 206-628-0888. 0888. HOUSE 706 Opera Alley, pia. $55-65. 360-753-8585, 1932 Second Ave., Seattle. 30th St., Tacoma. Jason THE SWISS 1904 S. Jef- THE SPAR 2121 N. 30th Tacoma, Peeled Bananas washingtoncenter.org. $42. stgpresents.org. Plute. 7 p.m. 253-779- ferson, Tacoma, The St., Tacoma, The Whirlies Comedy open mic. 7:30 4226. Windbreakers. 9 p.m. (formerly Wickerman). 8 p.m. 253-292-9969. JAZZ SOUTHERN ROCK EMERALD QUEEN I-5 253-572-2821. p.m. 253-627-8215. ROCK THE DOCK 535 BLACK BOX JAZZ: JOHN IAN MOORE & THE LOS- NIGHTCLUB 2024 E. 29th THE VALLEY PUB 1206 THE SWISS 1904 S. Jef- Dock St., Tacoma, Open STOWELL 8 p.m. Friday. SY COILS 7:30 p.m. Jan. St., Tacoma, Groove City. Puyallup Ave., Tacoma. ferson, Tacoma, The Spaz- mic with Dustin. 8 p.m. Washington Center for the 23. Theatre on the Square, 9 p.m. 253-594-7777. Terrasone, Corrosive matics. 9 p.m. 253-572- 253-272-5004. Performing Arts, 512 915 Broadway, Tacoma. G. DONALDSON’S 3814 Company, Chrono Bats. 9 2821. Washington St. SE, Olym- $19, $36, $49. 253-591- N. 26th St., Tacoma, The p.m. 253-248-4265. THE VALLEY PUB 1206 WEDNESDAY pia. $27. washingtoncente- 5894, broadwaycenter.org. Kareem Kandi Band. 8 Puyallup Ave., Tacoma. DAWSON’S BAR AND r.org. p.m. 253-761-8015. SATURDAY Sugar Candy Mountain, GRILL 5443 South Taco- WORLD GREAT AMERICAN CASI- B SHARP COFFEE Reds, DJ BS-System. 8 ma Way, Tacoma, Linda POP DANISH FOLK TRIO NO 10117 South Tacoma HOUSE 706 Opera Alley, p.m. 253-248-4265. Myer’s Band. 8 p.m. 253- CHASE RICE 8 p.m. Jan. CONCERT Sonnich Ly- Way, Lakewood, Funk Tacoma, The Dan Duval 476-1421. 22 The Paramount Theat- dom, Kristian Bugge and Factory. 9 p.m. 253-396- Quartet. 8 p.m. 253-292- SUNDAY JAZZBONES 2803 Sixth re, 911 Pine St., Seattle. Morten Alfred Hoirup at 2 0500. 9969. B SHARP COFFEE Ave., Tacoma, Cas Haley, $31.25. stgpresents.org. p.m. Jan. 24. Scandinavian JAZZBONES 2803 Sixth BUFFINO’S GOLDEN HOUSE 706 Opera Alley, Ethan Tucker, Brightside. Cultural Center, 122nd Ave., Tacoma, Sonny Lan- WEST SALOON 5228 Tacoma, Tacoma Belly- 8:30 p.m. 253-396-9169. RAP South Park Ave., Tacoma. dreth. 8 p.m. 253-396- South Tacoma Way, Taco- dance Revue. 7 p.m. 253- REAL ART TACOMA 5412 SIR MIX-A-LOT 8 p.m. Free; suggested donation 9169. ma, Back Porch Band. 9 292-9969. South Tacoma Way, Taco- Jan. 28 . Nectar Lounge, is $12. Wine and beer LOUIE G’S 5219 Pacific p.m. 253-471-9892. DAWSON’S BAR AND ma, Power, The Exqui- 412 N. 36th St., Seattle. available for sale. 253-535- Highway E., Fife, Kim DAWSON’S BAR AND GRILL 5443 South Taco- sites, Dogs On Acid, $20. 206-632-2020. 7349, plu.edu. Archer, Champagne Sun- GRILL 5443 South Taco- ma Way, Tacoma, Tim Slouch, Post/Boredom. 7 day, Angie Lynn. 7 p.m. ma Way, Tacoma. 253- Hall Band. 8 p.m. 253-476- p.m. ROCK NIGHTLIFE 253-926-9700. 476-1421. 1421. ROCK THE DOCK 535 PINK MARTINI 8 p.m. MUCKLESHOOT CASINO EMERALD QUEEN I-5 JAZZBONES 2803 Sixth Dock St., Tacoma, Open Friday. Pantages Theater, FRIDAY 2402 Auburn Way S., NIGHTCLUB 2024 E. 29th Ave., Tacoma, Saving mic with Verginia. 8 p.m. 901 Broadway, Tacoma. B SHARP COFFEE Auburn, Johnny Cash St., Tacoma, Groove City. Abel, Leaving Eden Blue 253-272-5004. $34-$110. 253-591-5894, HOUSE 706 Opera Alley, Tribute, Chapter 5. 8 p.m. 9 p.m. 253-594-7777. Helix ArtrA. 8 p.m. 253- TREOS 2312 N. 30th St., broadwaycenter.org. Tacoma, Greta Matassa 253-333-1848. G. DONALDSON’S 3814 396-9169. Tacoma, Open mic with SOUND TRIBE SECTOR 9 Quartet. 8 p.m. 253-292- ROCK THE DOCK 535 N. 26th St., Tacoma, Jared MUCKLESHOOT CASINO Jeff Mims. 6:30 p.m. 253- 7:30 p.m. Jan. 23. Showbox 9969. Dock St., Tacoma, The Hall Trio. 7:30 p.m. 253- 2402 Auburn Way S., 212-2287. at the Market, 1426 First BUFFINO’S GOLDEN Front. 8 p.m. 253-272- 761-8015. Auburn, Asian Night. 9:30 2016 JANUARY 15 FRIDAY • WEEKEND 12