JBLM to Test Fire Rocket System

GUARDIAN WEEKEND What’s up at the Arts and Crafts Center, C3

...... ALSO INSIDE TRICARE Pharmacy changes coming, A8

Authorized newspaper of Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington • January 22, 2016 JBLM to test fire rocket system

BY PAMELA KULOKAS land about six miles away on the ONLINE Northwest Guardian Lewis Main artillery impact Joint Base Lewis-McChord area. The Hayes Hill firing point To read the Environmental Assessment, visit announced Tuesday plans to fire is located about a half-mile east lewis-mcchord.army.mil/publicworks/ nonexplosive High Mobility of I-5, and south of I-5 Mounts sites/envir/eia.aspx Artillery Rocket System Re- Road exit 116. With each rocket duced Range Practice Rockets launch a smoke trail may be and 5th Battalion, 3rd Field over a three-day period during visible from I-5. Artillery Regiment. They must the week of March 14 to 18 to “I have decided that the in- certify HIMARS crew launch measure the noise from the formation and data we will ob- procedures every six months at rocket firing. tain from a series of test firing of the Yakima Training Center — a JBLM officials plan to capture the RRPR at JBLM is valuable trip that costs more than noise data while the weather is enough to authorize this action $225,000 each time a battalion cold when sound waves travels to move forward,” said Col. travels to YTC. the most, in order to measure Daniel S. Morgan, JBLM com- “Current fiscal challenges noise levels throughout the test mander. have provided an opportunity to area. The rockets will be JBLM has two HIMARS- find innovative ways to maxi- launched from the Hayes Hill equipped units: the 1st Battalion, SGT. ADAM L. MATHIS U.S. Army Photo / 2010 SEE ROCKET, 10A firing point on Lewis Main and 94th Field Artillery Regiment HIMARS system testing on JBLM is scheduled for March 14-18.

COMMUNITY UPDATE DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. DAY CELEBRATION Civilian, KEEPING THE DREAM ALIVE military leaders connect

BY SGT. DEJA BORDEN 20th Public Affairs Detachment Military and civilian leaders from across the south Puget Sound met Jan. 12 at the Eagle’s Pride Golf Course on Joint Base Lewis-McChord to discuss the impacts the base has on the surrounding communities. JBLM is the largest military installation on the western sea- board and home to more than 40,000 service members and their families. “We cannot be a military apart,” said Lt. Gen. Stephen R. Lanza, I Corps commanding general. “We cannot be a military that (is) behind our gates on six exits on I-5 — therefore, we stay connected.” Throughout the event, community representatives and key leaders of JBLM spoke on the impact the military presence has on the South Sound, as well as the importance of positive military-community relations. SCOTT HANSEN Northwest Guardian “We, as a military, have to Members of the Grace Gospel Choir perform Jan. 14 during the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration at Carey Theater on Lewis Main. stay connected to the people we serve,” Lanza said. Joint Base Lewis-McChord is BY ALEXANDRA KOCIK ONLINE Guest one of the highest-ranked mil- Northwest Guardian To learn more, visit MLKDay.gov speaker itary installations where Soldiers Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s Chaplain retire, Lanza said to the attend- dream and life were honored at At the JBLM celebration, (Col.) William ees. He reminded the council- a ceremony Jan. 14 on Joint Chaplain (Col.) William Green Green Jr. men and representatives that Base Lewis-McChord. The Jr. read from King’s 1963 Lin- addresses the retirees become the neigh- morning celebration, presented coln Memorial speech. Green the audience bors and committee participa- by I Corps, 7th Infantry Divi- went on to speak about the Jan. 14 during nts, which is why good relations sion and 201st Expeditionary importance of remembering the the annual are so important. Military Intelligence Brigade, past in order to celebrate and JBLM Dr. “We have so many people in brought a packed house to Ca- help move our communities Martin our community who are either rey Theater. forward. Luther King active (service members), This year’s theme was “Re- “I also have a dream that we Jr. Day they’re related to active (service member, celebrate and act.” can continue this legacy of celebration members) or they retired out (of Every year, service members using love,” Green said. “That at Carey the military) and stayed local,” and their families are reminded some day we won’t need re- Theater on said JW Foster, Yelm city coun- that the third Monday in Jan- sources like SHARP (Sexual Lewis Main. cilman. “Our community is uary is a day to act, not just a SEE DREAM, 10A day off work and school. SEE UPDATE, 10A

IN THE NEWS MILITARY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE NO DOUGH NEEDED For about four years, United Joint Base commander Service Organizations volunteers have been providing a meal to service members. The Joint Base meets with key leaders Lewis-McChord USO Northwest location, on McChord Field, has BY SENIOR AIRMAN to brief key civic leaders on hosted nearly 40 “No Dough JACOB JIMENEZ JBLM’s current operations and Dinners.” See story, A2 Northwest Guardian upcoming training events at the Members of the Tacoma monthly MAC meeting. Morgan SCHOOLS’ HEALTH CENTERS Pierce County Chamber of said transparency through keep- Madigan Army Medical Center Commerce Military Affairs ing the community informed is paired up with the Clover Park Committee received a compre- one of his top priorities. and Puyallup school districts to hensive look Wednesday at “I’ve seen some of the chal- open part-time Madigan clinics at some of the major events com- lenges this installation faces to Harrison Preparatory School and ing up on Joint Base Lewis- take care of Airmen and Soldiers ALEXANDRA KOCIK Northwest Guardian Mann Middle School in Lakewood McChord. while keeping the community Tacoma Rotary Club members plate up spaghetti for the “No Dough and at Rogers High School in Colonel Daniel Morgan, JBLM SEE MAC, 10A Dinner” at the USO on McChord Field Jan. 14. Puyallup. See story, A8 commander, traveled to Tacoma 2A ...... NORTHWEST GUARDIAN FRIDAY JANUARY 22 2016

NO DOUGH DINNER NEWS IN BRIEF

USO serves up free dinner Time for the final touches on homebrews for Brewfest 2016 for JBLM service members Registration ends Feb. 1 for the 2016 Joint Base Lewis- McChord Brewfest competition for homebrews or microbrews. Commercially brewed beers are ineligible. BY ALEXANDRA KOCIK This is a beer-only event — ciders and meads will not be Northwest Guardian judged at this time. For about four years, United Although judges review samples in a Feb. 6 private tasting, Service Organizations volun- winners will not be announced until the Feb. 26 Brewfest. teers have been providing a Each of the 23 categories, plus combined and Best of Show meal to service members. Many selections, will have first, second and third place awards. of the 160 USO locations around The main event begins at 4:30 p.m. at the Club at McChord the world host these dinners, the Field, located at 700 Barnes Blvd. The Brewfest features en- idea originating from a monthly tertainment, door prizes, beer tasting and food for ticket-hol- event at the Fort Riley, Kan., ders. Participating craft brewers get in for free, but must get location. their own base access. The Joint Base Lewis- Tickets for attendees not competing are $15 and include a McChord USO Northwest loca- mug and six beer samples, with a $5 charge for five additional tion, on McChord Field, has samples. hosted nearly 40 of these din- Registration forms available on the Brewfest page at ners. Andrew Oczkewicz, JBLMmwr.com/Brewfest. If you are a homebrewer, register at USONW Shali Center manager, wahomebrewers.org/mcchord. said each month is set aside for For more information, call 253-967-5776. a different unit. — FAMILY AND MORALE, WELFARE AND RECREATION “We do a plated dinner (in) the middle of every month around payday, when the troops Current and upcoming traffic have no dough, which is why we ALEXANDRA KOCIK Northwest Guardian call it a ‘No Dough Dinner,’” he Service members enjoy a spaghetti dinner provided by the Tacoma revisions affecting travel on JBLM said. Rotary Club during the “No Dough Dinner” at the USO Shali Center Most months, the USO volun- Jan. 14 on McChord Field. The following is a list of upcoming road construction pro- teers at the Shali Center feed jects that will hinder travel time on and around Joint Base about 50 service members at the Lewis-McChord. 11-table dining room. But the 28 years. The club has hosted A Lewis North, “A” Street is closed from 8th Street to 41st warm weather typical in July and more than four of these dinners Division Drive for road construction until June 30. Repairs August gives them a chance to and members always enjoy consist of installation of a storm water conveyance and treat- host the dinner outside, with them, he said. He accepted a ment systems, construction of curb, gutter, sidewalks and room for nearly 300 guests. The certificate of appreciation from street lighting, and pavement replacement. outdoor dinners offer a bouncy the unit commander. A The City of Lakewood will do street improvements to the house, live entertainment, ice “I joined the service to answer I-5 ramp for Bridgeport Way to McChord Field Main Gate in cream and plenty of food. the calls of my friends and the late fall or early spring which will result in one lane of The meals are either prepared neighbors to fight for our coun- traffic in each direct. The work is scheduled to begin late Feb- by USO volunteers or outside try,” he said. “And I ended up ruary to June 30. organizations. Nearly all of the working in Washington, D.C., Improvements consist of; minor road widening, installation meals are financially sponsored right next to the national head- of a storm water conveyance and treatment systems and water by those who buy meals at the quarters of your unit. I have to main, construction of curb, gutter, sidewalks and street light- yearly USO auction. say, it is made up of the greatest ing, a two-inch HMA overlay from I-5 to San Francisco Avenue “The troops, and sometimes Soldiers still today. I thank you SW and full depth pavement replacement from San Francisco their families, depending on for your service. Thank you for Avenue SW to McChord Drive SW. what the needs are, get a fab- being here tonight and God Only one lane of traffic in each direction will be open. ulous meal for free,” Oczkewicz bless you.” — DIRECTORATE OF PUBLIC WORKS said. “And the volunteers love it. The events continue to evolve I have volunteers who look for- based on feedback from attend- ward to it every month.” A USO volunteer works the Italian ees. The dinners now start at 5 KC-135 Al Udeid fleet surpass Three volunteers travel more soda station Jan. 14 during the p.m. to allow service members than an hour each way to pre- “No Dough Dinner” at the USO to attend right after work in- 100,000 combat hours pare for and then attend the Shali Center on McChord Field. stead of driving home and back dinner. Kathy Fies has been again. AL UDEID AIR BASE, Qatar — The KC-135 Stratotanker volunteering for these dinners Unit leaders who want to sign fleet at Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar, flew more than 14,700 sor- since they began. In fact, she On Jan. 14, 1st Brigade, 2nd up their service members can ties in 2015 accumulating 103,419 combat hours in support of was the first sponsor of the “No Infantry Division attended the contact Oczkewicz at 360-789- Operations Inherent Resolve and Freedoms Sentinel. Dough Dinner” on JBLM. dinner. Colonel David C. Foley, 2972 or shalimanager@usonw. “We provide refueling to every flying unit in the area of “At the first gala I attended, 1st Bde., 2nd Inf. Div. comman- org. As of Monday, the month of responsibility which is Syria, Yemen, Iraq, and Afghanistan they had 12 sponsor spots open der, gave a handshake and unit April was open to an interested and supported 12 coalition nations,” said Lt. Col. James “J.J.” for auction so I won and ended coin to each volunteer to thank unit. Murray, 340th Expeditionary Air Refueling Squadron director up being the first,” she said. them for their time that “Last year, almost all of our of operations. “We support aircraft 24-hours a day, seven days “Since then, I have attended night. new units were McChord-centric a week, 365 days a year so they can do their mission.” around 25 of these dinners and “We totally love it when the while the Unity Bridge was be- Murray said more than 60 KC-135 Stratotankers took part in it’s such an amazing privilege. service members get to interact ing built and traffic was a bear,” achieving the more than 100,000 combat hours. Each KC-135 These service members chose to with volunteers,” Oczkewicz Oczkewicz said. “Now that it is crew flies an average of seven hours a day and offloads an serve this country and sacrifice said. “We encourage that.” open, we are going to be serving average of 50,000 gallons of fuel per mission. their time for us. It’s uplifting, The January dinner was most- mostly Army units this year.” Murray said keeping an operations tempo of this magnitude rewarding and enlightening ly prepared by the Tacoma Ro- Due to deployment and train- is herculean. experience to be able to give tary Club. The Italian meal fea- ing schedules, Oczkewicz sticks “Imagine 12 airplanes flying 24 hours a day — it’s incred- back to them.” tured ambrosia salad, spaghetti, to scheduling only three to four ible,” Murray said. “If we were not out there to give gas to all There is always plenty of food garlic bread, Italian sodas and months in advance. our receivers, they we would have to fly shorter missions.” for second and third portions. chocolate desserts. The Tacoma The USONW Shali Center is Murray said the KC-135’s combat hour achievement was Each table is assigned a volun- club attended to serve the meal located at 1421 Union Ave. on possible because of active-duty, Reserve and National Guard teer to serve the food. Service and meet service members. McChord Field. Airmen. members only need to get up to Pat Steel, Tacoma Rotary Club For more information, visit The combat hour achievement is the result of all of the avia- grab a dessert, Oczkewicz said. member, served in the Army for usonw.org/mcchord.php. tors and support teams of the Stratotanker fleet at Al Udeid. “If something is broken in our room and we don’t get ade- quate sleep, that can affect our mission,” Weber said . “We work long hours averaging 7-8 hours a flight and we can work CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION PLANNING between 12-14 hour days, so you depend on other units out here to help you get the mission done.” JBLM makes plans to celebrate centennial — AIR FORCE NEWS SERVICE Washington State Fair hosts the BY SENIOR AIRMAN “The point is to keep it going so have a brand new venue allow- JACOB JIMENEZ it becomes a running historical ing visitors to interact with his- ‘Oh Say Can You Sing’ contest Northwest Guardian community outreach site.” tory of the base,” Flint said. “We Joint Base Lewis-McChord “My JBLM” is expected to are excited about all that’s going PUYALLUP — The iconic Washington State Fair grandstand prepares to celebrate its ori- launch this March. In addition to on and being able to showcase stage once again welcomes rising stars to perform the national gions, commemorating the first the website launch, the base is the rich history of JBLM.” anthem before amazing headliners and rodeo competitors Soldiers who arrived at Camp in the planning phases of cre- Of all the events scheduled to perform. Both individuals and groups who are Washington Lewis in 1917. Basewide, JBLM ating future centennial events take place leading up to JBLM’s state residents can savor this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity by is planning numerous birthday that will take place with regular centennial, the largest is entering the “Oh Say Can You Sing” contest, with video en- events to mark the installation’s annual events hosted at planned to take place in Septem- tries due by Feb. 19. centennial in 2017 to memorial- JBLM. ber celebrating the arrival of the Both vocal groups, individuals and instrumental entries will ize and celebrate the beginning “We are going to make up first troops to Camp Lewis Sept. be accepted in the contest. Video entries can be uploaded on of Camp Lewis and its history. story boards showing the time- 1, 1917. YouTube or submitted by mail. An outline of the official con- “We want to increase aware- line of JBLM’s history and are “The timing of the centennial test rules and procedures, plus complete lyrics of the first ness and participation of the hoping to premiere the begin- brings some eyes back to JBLM verse of “The Star-Spangled Banner” can be found at: thefair. centennial and the installation’s ning of these events at this showing our rich history in the com and searching for “Oh Say Can You Sing.” No entry fee is rich history,” said Maj. Shawn year’s Freedom Fest,” Boyer concept of the U.S. and the Pa- required. Boyer, lead planner for the said. “We are going to try to cific Northwest,” Boyer said. Each winner will perform the national anthem at one of the base’s centennial. “We want to incorporate events into festivals “There is a lot of rich history 2016 Washington State Fair concerts or rodeo performances strengthen our community part- already planned, but the true involved with this base and we Sept. 2-25. nerships and celebrate the original event will be at the want to focus on the foundation — WASHINGTON STATE FAIR base’s centennial through series centennial gala.” of it.” of upcoming events and re- Because of the installation’s With JBLM now considered a sources open to the JBLM family many historical sites, base lead- beacon of military strength and Exchange now seeking shopper and our community partners.” ership is also considering up- community partnership, Camp To celebrate the contributions coming walking and bike tours Lewis was established through feedback year-round of the community and the begin- that will highlight some of the the generous contributions of ning of Camp Lewis in Septem- historical sites dating as far back the local community. In January DALLAS — The Army and Air Force Exchange Service ber of 1917, JBLM leadership as 1917. of 1917, the Pierce County Elec- knows that Soldiers, Airmen and their families are the experts and community partners are “The big thing is to get the torate voted to bond themselves on how to best improve the Exchange shopping experience. working on creating a new web- local community enthusiastic for $2 million to purchase That’s why the Exchange is inviting shoppers to sound off on site called: “MyJBLM.com.” about the base’s history and 70,000 acres to be donated to their experiences 365 days a year with a new Customer Satis- Once it’s up and ready, the web- strengthen local partnerships,” the federal government that led faction Survey, located at surveymonkey.com/s/MyExch- site will be accessible to the Boyer said. “If we can strength- to the building of Camp Lewis. Survey. public and service members en the bonds between the mil- “We are celebrating some- Previously, the Exchange gathered shopper feedback stationed at JBLM and will pro- itary units and the local commu- thing really big that includes our through its twice-yearly, store-level Customer Satisfaction vide a platform for learning nity, the better we’ll become as 100-year anniversary and our tie Index, which was administered by an outside company. The about JBLM’s history and up- an installation and as one com- to the community through the new survey is performed in-house, allowing the Exchange coming centennial events. munity.” land they donated and the many team to view responses in real time and respond to areas of “One of the things we want to This year, the Lewis Army contributions and support concern immediately. do with the website is post sig- Museum is working on construc- throughout the past 100 years,” Moving the survey, as well as the Exchange’s internal em- nificant historical events online tion projects to become more Flint said. “The community ployee survey, in-house will save the Exchange about and allow service members who easily accessible to the commu- helped create Camp Lewis and $730,000 per year in fees to the former outside service pro- have been stationed here to tell nity and will unveil all new in- we want to show the community vider. their story,” said Erik Flint, teractive exhibits. that they are the reason that we — ARMY AND AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE Lewis Army Museum director. “We are going to essentially are here.” FRIDAY JANUARY 22 2016 NORTHWEST GUARDIAN...... 3A Page Three

QUOTE OF THE WEEK ALSO INSIDE NWGUARDIAN.COM “Desert Shield and Desert A Military funerals: Planning Storm demonstrated the U.S. Air funerals for military veterans and Force’s capability to respond to retirees can be overwhelming for crisis and contingency situations their families, and the Defense in times of intense demand with Department’s director of casualty limited resources. Today, Head- and mortuary affairs wants family quarters Air Mobility Command members to familiarize them- planners evaluate these oper- selves in advance when possible ations to determine more effi- to know what to expect with cient methods of providing rapid military funeral honors. Deborah global mobility and enhance S. Skillman said families should AMC’s agility.” learn about military funeral hon- dam Hussein from Kuwait and ors eligibility ahead of time to displayed airpower that the world Gen. Carlton D. Everhart II know what choices are available. had not seen since Operation Air Mobility Command The honors are not automatic, Linebacker II over Vietnam. I was commander and must be requested through honored to be part of the largest the veteran’s branch of service. air bridge in history in the C-141B A Desert Storm editorial:A Starlifter, often flying 24-hour quarter of a century ago this airlift missions from Torrejon and week marks the opening salvo in Zaragosa, Spain, or Ramstein Air SCOTT HANSEN Northwest Guardian Operation Desert Storm. The Base and Rhein Main, Germany, to CYSS: Whitney Schroeder, left, coaches her son Ryan, right, and operation was an American shock locations in Saudi Arabia such as Mayson Thigpen during JBLM Tigers practice. SEE STORY, B1 and awe campaign to evict Sad- Dhahran or Riyadh.

627TH CIVIL ENGINEER SQUADRON Clearing the runway, roadways

BY SENIOR AIRMAN NAOMI SHIPLEY 62nd Airlift Wing Public Affairs Airmen of the 627th Civil Engineer Squadron’s Pavement and Heavy Equipment flight do more to enable operations at Joint Base Lewis-McChord than meets the eye, especially during the winter. Technical Sergeant Andrew Harris, noncommissioned officer in charge of the pavement and heavy equipment crew, and his office are responsible for snow and ice control on the McChord Field flightline and the roadways of JBLM. “If we don’t take care of the airfield and the base, (they) would shut down,” Harris said. “Operations would be interrupt- ed.” The team of seven takes pre- SENIOR AIRMAN NAOMI SHIPLEY 62nd Airlift Wing Public Affairs ventative action before freezing Heavy equipment vehicles used by the 627th Civil Engineer Squadron’s Pavement and Heavy Equipment Flight sit at the ready near the weather to deter any mission McChord Field flightline. The flight is responsible for snow and ice control on the flightline and the road ways of JBLM. interruption. They de-ice the flightline and priority routes on the base to ensure routes are the roads.” the augmentees to help us. We Choe said. “We play with Tonka to work with.” clear, especially for the aircraft. Due to members being de- couldn’t have gotten the job trucks and go home — it’s pretty Harris and Choe agreed the The team uses a de-icer, a ployed, the flight only has seven done without them.” cool.” sense of unity in their shop and dump truck with a tank of E-36 operators. They must rely heavi- When it’s not freezing outside Harris also enjoys the equip- squadron makes their job worth- de-icer on the back of it, to spray ly on its 16 trained augmentees and they are using their equipment they operate, especially while. the roads. to assist when they need extra ment, Airman 1st Class Cody the backhoe. “The best part is working with “Our primary mission is to hands. Choe, heavy equipment pave- “When you’re in the equip- people and the camaraderie,” ensure the airfield is in good “On New Year’s Eve, we got ment construction operator, ment, you feel like you’re on top Choe said. “We could be on any working order,” he said. “So far called to come in because it was enjoys operating “Dozer.” of the world,” Harris said. “My job and, as long as I’m working this winter, we have been called going to snow that night,” he “Dozer (a bulldozer) doesn’t favorite thing about backhoe with a good group of people, it’s out more than 15 times to de-ice said. “We had to call in some of require any finesse — it’s fun,” operations is the people you get fun.”

WINTER SAFETY Safe winter driving demands joint effort

BY TECH. SGT. BRYAN HULL Be careful when driving ly impossible to see or react 446th Airlift Wing Public Affairs through shaded areas during quickly to people in the road- The people who work and live freezing temperatures, Mazzuca way, even if they are wearing a on Joint Base Lewis-McChord said. Even if the temperatures reflective belt.” can minimize some of the dan- rise above freezing, sometimes Major Raymond Schierhoff, gers from inclement weather the ice on the roadway will 446th SFS commander, said driving with proper preparation linger. drivers aren’t the only people and staying in tune with current “Make sure your vehicle is in who should exercise caution. weather conditions. good working order,” he said. “Pedestrians should also be With the freezing weather, “Check equipment like your defensive,” he said. “Don’t people driving on and off base brakes and windshield wipers assume vehicles can see you need to adjust their driving to before heading out. You should before crossing the street.” account for the environmental also know your own driving Lanza said safety is an in- conditions, said Lt. Gen. Ste- abilities and limitations.” dividual and team effort, 24-7. phen R. Lanza, I Corps com- According to Lanza, an addi- “Safety is both an organiza- manding general. tional area of concern is the tional and individual responsi- Once the roads begin to TECH. SGT. BRYAN HULL 446th Airlift Wing Public Affairs number of near-miss accidents bility,” he said. “Personnel freeze, driving becomes very Traffic flows through the intersection of Col. Joe Jackson Boulevard between motorists and pedestri- must accept the responsibility treacherous, especially in foggy and Barnes Boulevard Jan. 10 at Joint Base Lewis-McChord. ans on base. not to put themselves in posi- or dark conditions. Motorists “During this time of year, tions where they become vul- need to slow down and obey Kenneth Mazzuca, 446th Secu- while driving to the current most physical training is typ- nerable. Slow down, plan ac- posted speed limits. rity Forces Squadron’s oper- weather conditions and give ically done in the dark,” Lanza cordingly, and let’s ensure we “Defensive driving is impor- ations superintendent. “Drivers themselves extra room to stop said. “Combine this with fog get to where we are going safe- tant,” said Senior Master Sgt. need to adjust their speeds in bad weather.” and icy roadways and it is nearly.”

229TH AVIATION REGIMENT ‘Flying Tigers’ to receive world-class facility at NTC

BY GUSTAVO BAHENA After being reestablished, training they conduct. train with their equipment in and other things that are currently Fort Irwin, Calif. Soldiers of Bravo Company be- “They are there doing what operate in — and that’s a first of ongoing,” Gibbs said. “We’ve FORT IRWIN, Calif. — The gan their training and flying Gray they’re doing with the training its kind in the Army.” also had projects here that pro- National Training Center and Eagles from temporary structures that was built on a foundation The new facility will include a vide our Soldiers with quality Fort Irwin, Calif., conducted a located in a remote area of the that was built right here with this 52,000 square-foot hangar, training facilities downrange or groundbreaking ceremony Jan. Goldstone NASA complex, a temporary facility,” Martin said. repair shops, company adminis- in ‘the box.’ All of these share a 12 for a facility that will support a neighbor of the NTC in the Mo- The general said the Flying tration offices, aircraft container common goal — that’s to provide unit that operates Army un- jave Desert. Within a year, the Tigers’ equipment and aircraft is storage and vehicle parking, said our Soldiers with quality facilities manned aircraft systems. Flying Tigers were ready to de- world-class. He quoted the unit’s Col. Kirk Gibbs, commander of commensurate with the quality The complex will provide a ploy for real-world missions and battalion commander when the Los Angeles District, U.S. of their service and this facility is headquarters for Bravo Compa- supporting combatant command- describing the MQ-1C Gray Ea- Army Corps of Engineers, whose definitely going to live up to ny, 229th Aviation Regiment, ers. gle by saying, “It can fly almost a office is providing project man- that.” and house a fleet of 12 MQ-1C At the ceremony, National day without landing, carries four agement. Gibbs stressed that the project Gray Eagle unmanned aircraft. Training Center and Fort Irwin Hellfire missiles, and it can Gibbs said the new construc- supports an USACE campaign The unit known as the “Flying Commander Maj. Gen. Joseph watch and count the change you tion is part of a long history the plan goal of supporting national Tigers” has operated Gray Eagles Martin said the most important pull out of your pocket.” USACE has with the NTC and security by delivering innovative, since it was reactivated at Fort aspect of the multipartnership “It’s an incredible capability, Fort Irwin. resilient and sustainable solu- Irwin in 2014. The unit is orga- construction project is the impact but it takes a bunch of training,” “We continue to provide tions to the Department of De- nized under the 2916th Aviation it will have on the Soldiers of the Martin said. “So, we’re going to world-class facilities, such as the fense and the nation. Battalion, 916th Support Brigade, unit. Their proficiency as UAS give them a world-class facility to new hospital and the water treat- The site is scheduled to be and is deployed. operators is tied directly to the maintain their equipment in, to ment plant project among many completed by the fall of 2017. 4A ...... NORTHWEST GUARDIAN FRIDAY JANUARY 22 2016 Viewpoint

VIEW FROM THE TOP U.S., Chinese troops join forces on disaster training

By CAPT. RACHEL STANFILL 62nd Medical Brigade he unique opportunity to participate in a culturally T diverse, internationally impacting engagement does not come often. The chances are even smaller when the international exchange involves peaceful communications between the United States and the Peo- ple’s Republic of China. The 547th Medical Company (Area Sup- port), part of 62nd Stanfill Medical Brigade assigned to Joint Base Lewis-McChord, had this opportunity while participating in the 11th Annual Pacific Resilience Disaster Management Exchange. Unlike previous exchanges, this was the first time that service members of the People’s Republic of China stepped foot on American soil, making this a historically significant event. The United States and the Peo- ple’s Republic of China share a dy- namic history. While collaboration and opposition have forged a del- icate relationship, this exchange facilitated an opportunity to strengthen collaboration and dia- STAFF SGT. PATRICIA MCMURPHY 28th Public Affairs Detachment logue. A Chinese soldier, left, demonstrates her medical skills during the recent For the Soldiers in the 547th Med. Disaster Management Exchange on Joint Base Lewis-McChord. Co. (AS), this historical event included a multiservice medical ex- realistic environment where all The simulated disaster included a change between the United States players implemented their specific building collapse, with casualty role and the People’s Republic of China. expertise at designated stations, players from the 84th Civil Affairs Medical service members collab- advancing participant understanding Battalion placed throughout the orated to advance the understanding of combined emergency operations. building with applied mock injuries. of emergency preparedness capa- During the practical field ex- First members of the Washington bilities. change, the 547th Med. Co. (AS) Army National Guard extracted the This combined exchange, while established two Role 1 aid stations casualties, then the JBLM Directo- designed to advance understanding, with a field litter ambulance, provid- rate may ultimately minimize the loss of ing a tangible environment that of Emergency Services–Fire life during a future international show cased a likely response to an triaged and decontaminated casu- catastrophe. international emergency event. alties. This exchange included two Medics from the 547th Med. Co. Finally, the 547th Med. Co. (AS) stages, an expert academic ex- (AS) engaged medical service mem- transported casualties to the Role 1 change and a combined event. Dur- bers of the People’s Republic of aid station via a field litter ambu- ing the expert academic exchange, China across multiple topics. lance. The injuries replicated during select participants visited local sites The cross-cultural medical dis- this exchange created a common with emergency preparedness signif- cussions on equipment, skills, and ground among medical profession- icance, such as the Seattle Emergen- techniques may prove invaluable in als, enabling relevant discussions cy Operations Center, the Oso land- the event of a multinational disaster concerning life-saving medical care. slide site, and the Lake Washington response. Specialist Candice Hol- The Pacific Resilience Disaster Ship Canal. land, a health care specialist as- Management Exchange created a The participants engaged with signed to the 547th Med. Co. (AS), scenario that demanded teamwork experts on previous disasters requir- said the questions asked by every- from all participants. The energy ing a multiagency response and one were technical and process- and willingness by everyone was reviewed lessons learned. The ex- based, enabling a rewarding ex- beyond encouraging. change culminated with a combined change between two similar profes- Participants left with an under- event at the American Lake Confer- sionals from two different nations. standing of multinational capa- ence Center, JBLM, establishing a The practical field exchange end- bilities, the necessity for collab- Multinational Coordination Center ed with a simulated disaster at the oration, and the effects of positive while simultaneously hosting a American Lake Conference Center. dialogue. The successful outcome of three-day practical field The 547th Med. Co. (AS) and the this exchange created a catalyst for exchange. People’s Republic of China provided change, setting a positive tone for This combined event simulated a participants at each aid station. the future engagements.

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) SGT. LEON COOK 20th Public Affairs Detachment 10:30 a.m. — Collective — Main Post A Soldier from the I Corps Early Entry Command Post follows instructions from Chapel an Air Force loadmaster to back a Humvee and generator trailer into a C-17 10:30 a.m. — Collective — Madigan during static load training at McChord Field Jan. 13. Chapel 10:30 a.m. — Contemporary — Ever- green Chapel 11 a.m. — Contemporary — McChord Chapel Support Center THIS WEEK IN HISTORY 11 a.m. —Gospel — Lewis North Jan. 22, 1959: USAF — less than one percent of UFO’s are unknown objects. Chapel ...... DIVERSE WORSHIP Jan. 23, 1570: Earl of Moray, regent of Scotland, killed; civil war breaks out. Jewish ...... 1st, 3rd & 5th Fridays at 6 p.m. — Jan. 24, 1945: U.S. air base at Sichuan evacuated as Japanese troops advance. BLDG T-2002, 968-2310 ...... Islamic Jan. 25, 1856: Battle of Seattle takes place between settlers and indians. Fridays, 12:30 p.m. — Four Chaplains ...... Memorial Chapel, 968-1125 Jan. 26, 1788: Capt. Arthur Phillip founds a penal colony at Sydney, Australia. Buddhist Thursday, 6 p.m. — Lewis ...... North Chapel, 966-5959 Jan. 27, 1967: Treaty banning use of nuclear weapons in space is signed. Pagan/Wiccan ...... Wednesday, 7 p.m. — Building 6230, Jan. 28, 1942: Bataan: Japanese attack the new U.S./Philippine defenses. Lewis Main, 907-952-4156 FRIDAY JANUARY 22 2016 NORTHWEST GUARDIAN...... 5A 6A ...... NORTHWEST GUARDIAN FRIDAY JANUARY 22 2016 FRIDAY JANUARY 22 2016 NORTHWEST GUARDIAN...... 7A

1600 4th Ave E, Olympia | 360-456-7368 | 877-456-7368 8A ...... NORTHWEST GUARDIAN FRIDAY JANUARY 22 2016 Health Beat

MADIGAN SHOUT OUT MADIGAN ARMY MEDICAL CENTER Capt. (Dr.) Victoria Sullivan,a GENERAL SERVICES Hotline: Life Line: chief medical resident at Madi- 253-968-2903 800-273-8255 (Opt. 1) Emergency: Patient Admissions: Exceptional Family Member gan Army Medical Center, was 911 253-968- Tricare Regional Appoint- Program: one of just a handful of chief 3827/3829 253-968-0254/1370 ment Center : Patient Advocacy: Armed Forces Blood Bank medical residents throughout 800-404-4506 253-968- Tricare On-Line: tricareonline. 1145 Flu Hotline: 253-968-4744 Center: 253-968-1850 the country to be selected for Fisher House: the National American College com 253-64-9283 United Health Care: uhc- BEHAVIORAL HEALTH Public Affairs Office: 253- of Physicians Herbert S. Wax- SERVICES man Chief Resident Teaching militarywest.com, 877-988-9378 968-1901 Pharmacy Refill: Behavioral Health Clinic: Veterinary Treatment Facil- Scholarship. 253-968- 253-968-2700 ity: The scholarship will allow 2999 253-982-3951 Tricare Express-Script phar- Soldier Readiness Service: Madigan Directory Assist- Sullivan to help teach clinical macy service: 877-363-1433 or 253-968-5140 ance: 253-68-1110 skills workshops under the guid- Child and Family Behavioral Madigan Army Medical Sys- ance and mentorship of faculty www.express-scripts.com Beneficiary Counseling As- Health: 253-968-4843 tem website: at the American College of Phy- mamc.amedd.ar- sistance Coordinator: Military One Source: 800- sicians Internal Medicine Meet- 253-968- my.mil 342-9647 Email: ing. Sullivan completed her 3348/3491 usarmy.jblm.medcom- Referral Coordination Center National Suicide Prevention residency training in Madigan’s [email protected] Internal Medicine Service.

MADIGAN ARMY MEDICAL CENTER More clinics open in local schools

BY SUZANNE OVEL Centers opened in 2012 in Stei- ed, and less missed appoint- Madigan Public Affairs lacoom High School and Pioneer ments than other adolescent More teenaged military family Middle School, in DuPont, fol- clinics. members can now get their lowed by Lakes High School and Clover Park School District health care needs taken care of Woodbrook Middle School in Superintendent Debbie LeBeau right in their schools thanks to Lakewood. said the School Based Health the recent opening of three Hutzell said teenage patients Centers provide “tremendous more School Based Health Cen- in those schools open up more benefits,” and called collaborat- ters. with their care teams — she ing with Joint Base Lewis- Madigan Army Medical Cen- thinks they’re more relaxed and McChord a longstanding prac- ter paired up with the Clover comfortable talking to their tice for the district. Park School District and the providers in the more familiar Madigan patients, who use the Puyallup School District to open settings. School Based Health Centers, part-time Madigan clinics at “It’s their school — we’re can access a variety of on-site Harrison Preparatory School and coming to them,” she said. care to include physical exams, Mann Middle School in Lake- Madigan’s newest School immunizations, acute and wood Jan. 14 and at Rogers High Based Health Centers are “an- chronic illness management, School in Puyallup Wednesday. other step forward with provid- sports injury and concussion “What we’re trying to do is ing patient-centered health management, screening for make an opportunity to engage Courtesy Photo services,” said Lt. Col. (Dr.) emotional and behavioral health our patients, in this case our Dignitaries officially opened the new School-Based Health Centers at Keith Lemmon, deputy chief of concerns, classroom consulta- kids, in a way that works for Harrison Preparatory School and Mann Middle School Jan. 14. Madigan’s Primary Care Service tion on wellness issues, pharma- them,” said Col. Michael Place, Line and the chief of the Divi- cy services, lab specimen collec- Madigan commander. care with less time taken out of parents appreciate the most — sion of Adolescent Medicine. tion and referrals to direct care By offering primary care ser- school to travel to medical ap- how convenient and accessible The hope is that they follow consultative Madigan providers vices and behavioral health pointments. With the School we are,” said Casey Hutzell, a the success rates of the current when needed. screening in the School Based Based Health Centers, the class- licensed practical nurse with clinics, which boast increased To sign up for the clinics, Health Centers, teenaged pa- room is the waiting room. Madigan’s Adolescent Clinic. immunization rates and num- parents can call Madigan’s Ado- tients get better access to health “I think that is probably what The first School Based Health bers of wellness visits complet- lescent Clinic at 253-968-1980.

AIR FORCE MEDICAL SERVICE Gulf War made need for improved care

BY KEVIN M. HYMEL alive was new and untested. Air Force Surgeon General Public The turning point came in Affairs 1995 during the Bosnian War, January marks the 25th anni- when an U.S. Soldier was elec- versary of Desert Storm, and trocuted by an overhead wire also a turning point in Air Force and fell off a train. He was im- Medical Service’s Critical Care mediately transported to Ger- Transport Teams. many where doctors wanted him “We were not serving the transferred to Brooke Army Army as well as we could have Medical Center in San Antonio. in the Air Force,” said Lt. Gen. When Maj. (Dr.) Bill Beninati (Dr.) Paul K. Carlton, a former picked up the patient for the Air Force surgeon general who flight to the U.S., he was still had been working on the con- very unstable. Somewhere over cept of CCATT since the 1980s. Greenland, the patient went into As the U.S. military and its septic shock and Beninati and allies assembled in the Middle his team resuscitated him. When East for Operation Desert they touched down in San Anto- Shield, then-Colonel Carlton set nio, about 12 hours later, the up the 1,200-bed Air Force patient was in better shape than 1702nd Contingency Hospital in when he left. combination with an Army “That’s when the Army took Combat Support Hospital out- notice,” Carlton said. “We had side of Muscat, Oman. convinced them that we could Yet, as Desert Shield turned do what we said.” into Desert Storm on Jan. 19, Soon, the Air Force surgeon 1991, the hospital took in only general at the time, Lt. Gen. 42 patients, and those were only Alexander Sloan, approved the from surrounding bases. SGT. KIMBERLY YEARYEAN U.S. Air Force File Photo CCATT concept. Later, with the “We did not get any war Tech. Sgt. Theresa Hillis, front, of the 68th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, Norton Air Force Base, strong endorsement of Air Force wounded,” Carlton said, who Calif., listens in during a mission briefing from an Operation Desert Storm mission. Surgeon General Lt. Gen. Char- offered beds to the U.S. Central les Roadman II, CCATT became Command surgeon in an effort send anyone to us.” pitals closer to the front. Carlton and other colleagues a formal program. Today, to better utilize the facility. “I But it soon became apparent AFMS leadership wanted had been working on improve- CCATT is considered a vital picked up a couple of air-evac the Air Force could not meet the smaller hospitals connecting ments to patient transportation component of AFMS, but it took missions just to let more people Army’s needs. back to the U.S., but to do that, since 1983, air evacuations were a war to liberate Kuwait some 25 know we existed. Instead of relying on the Air they needed a modern trans- still very restrictive. The equip- years ago for the military to “I told Army commanders to Force, the Army built large hos- portation system. Although ment needed to keep a patient realize how badly it was needed.

TRICARE Changes to TRICARE Pharmacy benefit effective Feb. 1

BY GIA ONEY social security number, the pre- tients will be able to make, CARE Pharmacy Home Delivery generic drug copays go from $8 Madigan Public Affairs ferred pickup pharmacy — main change or cancel appointments, will remain the lowest cost phar- to $10, and brand name drug Starting Feb. 1, several outpatient, outlying clinic phar- access medical records like macy option for TRICARE bene- copays go from $20 to $24 dol- changes to the TRICARE Phar- macy — and the numeric portion radiology and lab results, refill ficiaries when some TRICARE lars, for up to a 30-day supply. macy benefit will take effect, of the prescription numbers to prescriptions — to include direct Pharmacy copays change in Copays for nonformulary drugs notably the online refill system be refilled. links to the home delivery ser- 2016. On Feb 1, most copays for and for drugs at non-network and the copay costs for retail Madigan’s pharmacies can vice — and send messages to prescription drugs at home de- pharmacies will also change. network pharmacies and home typically refill prescription re- your provider and care team livery and retail network phar- Beneficiaries can save up to delivery. quests in three days. The current using TRICARE Online. macies will increase slightly. $208 in 2016 for each brand When refilling prescriptions phone refill system will still Madigan is working hard to The 2016 National Defense name prescription drug they online, patients receiving their function normally. Patients can ease the pharmacy process, and Authorization Act requires TRI- switch from retail pharmacy to medication from a military hos- call 253-968-2999 to refill pre- expects to roll out a one-ticket CARE to change its prescription home delivery. Home delivery pital will need to use the Rx scriptions over the phone. system in the next few weeks. In copays. All drugs at military offers safe and convenient deliv- Refill system available only on Transferring the online pre- addition, Madigan is also testing pharmacies, and generic drugs ery of your prescription drugs the TRICARE Online portal at scription refill system to the ID card scanning and text through home delivery, are still right to your mailbox. tricareonline.com. TRICARE Online portal allows messaging programs to imple- available at no cost to bene- To see the new TRICARE In the same manner used by patients at military hospitals to ment, which will allow patients ficiaries. pharmacy copays, learn more the current refill system, pa- access their health care records quicker service and convenient Copays for brand name drugs about the TRICARE Pharmacy tients will need to be registered and make health-related re- notification when medications through home delivery increase benefit, or move your prescrip- with TRICARE Online, know the quests using a single online are ready for pickup. from $16 to $20, for a 90-day tion to home delivery, visit tri- last four digits of the sponsor’s resource. Now, Madigan pa- Military pharmacies and TRI- supply. At retail pharmacies, care.mil/pharmacy. FRIDAY JANUARY 22 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 Inspection prep 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 Airman 1st Class Ryan Kuiper, left, news and information, wants nwguardian.com. The North- and Senior Airman Trevor Garner to hear from you. west Guardian office is in the scrub the wing of a C-130J Super Go to the JBLM Facebook basement of 1010 Liggett Ave. Hercules on Ramstein Air Base, page to answer the Straight on Lewis Main. For more in- Germany, Jan. 4. The wash Talk question of the week on formation, call 253-477-0182. precedes a C-2 isochronal Page A4, or submit a 1MB inspection to maintain its JPEG of your favorite photo functionality. Kulper and Garner of life on JBLM. are crew chiefs assigned to the Got a news tip or know a 86th Maintenance Squadron. story you’d like to see in the Guardian? Coordinate with your unit public affairs sec- STAFF SGT. TIMOTHY MOORE U.S. Air Force tion, then call 253-477- 0182.

SCHEDULED FAMILY visit JBLMmwr.com/bowl- TUESDAY POOL meeting will be Feb. 3. who understand the day- Barnes Blvd., on McChord DAYS FOR 2016 ing. Sounders Lanes is TOURNEYS AT WZ JBLM’s military family life to-day struggle of raising Field. For more informa- The following are the located at McChord Field at Rack ‘em up and call your counselors will listen to children. Classes take place tion, call 253-982-5581. scheduled dates for Army’s 737 Jackson Blvd. For more shot at the free, weekly what issues impact your on the second Wednesday Day of No Scheduled Activ- information, call 253-982- eight-ball pool tournament day-to-day quality of living, of the month from 11:30 YOUTH SWIMMING ity, Air Force’s Family Days 5954. Tuesdays at the Warrior hear your needs and con- a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Bldg. LESSONS AVAILABLE and federal holidays on Zone on Lewis North. Sign nect you with other military 2013 N. 3rd Ave., Lewis Does your child know Joint Base Lewis-McChord. MONTHLY MOVIE FOR up at 6 p.m.; weekly tour- caregivers for practical and Main. Next class is Feb. 10. how to swim? Kimbro Pool Feb. 12 — Army DONSA EFMP MEMBERS naments start at 6:30 p.m. social support. For more For more information, call at on Lewis Main now of- and Air Force Family Day Don’t miss the free, Players of all levels are information, call 253-329- 253-967-5901 or email fers lessons for children Feb. 15 — President’s Day monthly family-friendly welcome to compete on 6546. extraordinarydads from 6 months to 16 years March 25 — Good Friday movie every third Saturday eight, champion-sized pool @gmail.com. of age. To sign up, visit May 27 — Army DONSA from noon to 2 p.m. at the tables. Bring your own cue BUILDING MANAGERS JBLMmwr.com/aquatics and and Air Force Family Day McChord Theater. Next or use a house cue. For SAFETY CLASS JOIN MCCHORD FIELD click on WebTrac or call May 30 — Memorial Day movie is Feb. 20. The sound more information, call All building managers on LIBRARY BOOK CLUB 253-967-5026 for more June 10 — Army DONSA is lower and lights are 253-477-5756. Joint Base Lewis-McChord Do you like to read information. and Air Force Family Day dimmed — perfect for are required to take a books? Talk about what July 1 — Army DONSA people with special needs JBLM HOME FIRE Building Managers Fire you’ve learned by joining NEW MCCHORD YOUTH and Air Force Family Day and younger viewers. For SAFETY CLASS Safety Class. Classes take the McChord Field Library’s CENTER SHUTTLE July 4 — Independence more information, call Base housing residents place on the first and third Novel Navigators. This Now it’s easier than ever Day 253-982-2695. are required to take a Fam- Wednesday of the month at adult discussion group for you to get to the ily Housing Fire Safety 9 a.m. Bldg. 2014, Fire meets the second Wednes- McChord Field Youth Cen- WRMC CASING ARMY, AIR FORCE PCS class within 30 days of Station 7, 107 Pendleton, on day of each month at the ter. The McChord Field CEREMONY MOVE WORKSHOPS moving in. Service member Lewis Main. The next class McChord Library at 4:30 Middle School/Teen Pro- Regional Health Com- Joint Base Lewis- must attend; spouse is is Feb. 3. p.m. The next meeting is gram is starting a housing mand - Pacific (Provisional) McChord’s Armed Forces welcome and encouraged. Feb. 10 and we will discuss shuttle to and from the will host a Casing of the Community Service hosts a Classes take place Tues- FIRE EXTINGUISHER “The Snowman” by Jo Nes- youth center. Stops follow Western Regional Medical First PCS Move workshop days and Thursdays at 1 CLASS, SERVICING bo. Register in person for Clover Park bus routes and Command Colors Ceremo- every Monday from 3 to 4 p.m. at Bldg. 2014, Fire All facility fire extin- the group. Copies of the include the Bricks’ housing ny Jan. 29 at 9 a.m. at p.m. at Waller Hall, 2140 Station 7, 107 Pendleton on guishers on base must be book will be available at area, 8th and D Streets, French Theater. On Jan. 8, Liggett Ave., Lewis Main, Lewis Main. recertified and retagged the circulation desk. The Cascade Village housing as part of the Army Medical and the second Thursday annually. Accomplish this library is located at 851 area, Westcott Hills housing Department's largest trans- of each month at the Ser- ASVAB AND COLLEGE one of two ways; either by Lincoln Blvd., ground floor, area (at the Pavilion), formation since its activa- vice Member and Family TUTORING TALKS contractor via GPC card or on McChord Field. For Olympic Grove housing tion over 20 years ago, the Readiness Center, 551 Interested in tutoring or hand-carry facility ex- more information, call area (Evergreen Way and WRMC was realigned under Barnes Blvd., McChord seeking tutoring in college tinguishers to the fire ex- 253-982-3454. Aspen Court) and Stony RHC-P (Provisional). The Field. For more informa- coursework or ASVAB prep- tinguisher shop located at Oak housing area. Shuttle casing ceremony repre- tion, call 253-967-3633 or aration? The Joint Base the rear of Bldg. 2014 on ‘HOT WORKS’ FIRE service is free to Child, sents the completion of 253-982-2695. To register, Lewis-McChord Tutoring Lewis Main. The maximum SAFETY CLASS Youth and School Services- that merger. During the visit jblmafcscheckappoint- Collaboration meets number of extinguishers Hot Works Fire Safety registered Middle School ceremony, Brig. Gen. Pat- ments.com. Wednesdays from 3 to 5 one facility manager may Classes, for base and con- Teen Program members; rick D. Sargent, RHC-P p.m. at the McChord Field rotate a day is 10. For more tract welders, cutters, braz- parental consent is re- (Provisional) commanding NOMINATIONS Education and Training information, call the fire ers and solders, take place quired. For more informa- general, will welcome Col. WANTED FOR EEO Center, Room 306. This extinguisher shop at 253- on the first and third tion on shuttle times and Ronald T. Stephens as the COUNSELORS program is sponsored by 966- 2600. Classes are Thursday of the month at 9 specific stops, call the RHC-P (Provisional) deputy The Joint Base Lewis- the Education Center and conducted on the first and a.m. at Bldg. 2014, Fire McChord Youth Center at commanding officer. The McChord Equal Employ- Company Grade Officers’ third Wednesday of each Station 7, 107 Pendleton, on 253-982-2040. public is invited to attend. ment Opportunity Office is Council. For more informa- month in Bldg. 2014 on Lewis Main. The next class now recruiting for employ- tion, call 253-982-5763 or Lewis Main. Next class is will take place Feb. 4. SIGN UP FOR JBLM REGISTER FOR YOUTH ees to serve as collateral 253-982-2293. Feb. 3. For more informa- ALERT NOTIFICATIONS SOCCER AT CYSS duty EEO counselors to tion, call 253-966-7164. CELEBRATE FRIDAYS AT Joint Base Lewis- Friday is the last day to conduct informal inquiries. MILITARY CAREGIVER THE CLUB McChord Alert Notifica- register for Child, Youth Nominations are due by PEER FORUM SET EXTRAORDINARY DADS Celebrate Fridays with tions is a free service that and School Services’ soccer Tuesday; candidates will be The Military Caregiver CLASSES ON JBLM dinner at the Club at allows you to sign up and and bumblebee soccer for contacted for interviews. Personalized Experiences, Join a dads support McChord Field. Specialties receive emergency noti- youth ages 3 to 15. The Counselors will attend five Engagement and Resources group “extraordinary dads” include prime rib, steak, fications about road clo- parents’ meeting is Feb. 6. days of Department of Forum meets the first where fathers support shrimp and salmon, served sures, severe weather, util- Recreational in nature, Army certification training Wednesday of the month fathers. Learn how to be- from 5 to 8 p.m. You don’t ity service interruptions youth sports are open to all from March 21-25. Contact from 9 to 11 a.m. at Joint come a better father and have to be a club member and public safety messages abilities. A sports physical Charles Wooten at 253-982- Base Lewis-McChord’s have a place to do activities to get in, but club members from Pierce County and and CYSS registration are 1288 for nomination/in- Fisher House, 9999 Wilson with your children. Receive always get a discount. The JBLM. Call 253-966-7526 to required. To enroll, visit terest form. Ave., on Lewis Main. Next support from other dads club is located at 700 sign up or for more in- JBLMcyssRegistration.com. formation. For more information, call CYSS Youth Sports at 253- TRANSITIONS: INFORMATION TO HELP WITH LIFE CHANGES INTRAMURAL 967-2405. DODGEBALL TOURNEY Active duty service mem- TEEN BABYSITTING Find jobs on the “JBLMUnlimited” website at jblmunlimited.com or on Facebook at facebook.com/jblmunlimited. bers are invited to compete COURSE AVAILABLE in the Commander’s Cup Registration is open now A LIST OF UPCOMING Century Link Hiring Event social media at facebook.com/ regarding technical applica- Intramural Dodgeball Tour- through Saturday for Joint EMPLOYMENT FAIRS will take place at Hawk Transi- jblmunlimited. Sign up at tions that interface with the nament Feb. 6 at Wilson Base Lewis-McChord Child, The following is a snapshot tion Center Friday. Check in at acap.army.mil or with your SFL consumer hotline functions. Sports and Fitness Center Youth and School Services’ look into some upcoming 10:45 a.m. For more informa- TAP Center at 253-967-3258/ For more information, visit at 9 a.m. Register by Feb. 5. free, 14-hour certified ba- employment fairs and network- tion, email mwinn@thur- 5599. careers.wa.gov. Visit jblmmwr.com/intram- bysitting course for teens ing opportunities: stonchamber.com or call 360- ural or call 253-967-4768. Goodwill Operation Good- 357-3362. Visit centurylink.com/ ENTRY LEVEL POLICE LEAD CONTACT CENTER at Hillside Teen Zone, 6397 Jobs! Fridays 9 a.m. at Good- technicianjobs. OFFICER IN RENTON REPRESENTATIVE Garcia Blvd. at Lewis Main. will of the Olympics and Rain- Good Stuff in the Work- City of Renton — Salary: WSECU — Salary: $18.47 to NATIONAL PRAYER Students must be regis- ier region, 714 S. 27th St., place event will take place Feb. $4,963 to $6,642 per month. $25.33 DOQ. Assists the lead- BREAKFAST FEB. 16 tered with CYSS, at least Tacoma; Fridays 2 p.m. Star- 3 and 11 from 9 a.m. to noon at Under the direction of a Police ership team in the real-time The Joint Base Lewis- age 12 to take the class and bucks, 10314 S. Tacoma Way, Lewis North Chapel, 11621 S. Sergeant, perform general duty operations of the contact McChord National Prayer police work involving the center. Proactively responds to age 13 to babysit on base. Lakewood. For more informa- Drive and 12th Street on Lewis Breakfast will take place tion, email bulans@good- North. Learn the basic and protection of life and property; events by identifying, commu- Call 253-967-4441. willwa.org or call Bulan Scheel essential skills of building the enforcement of laws and nicating, and reporting issues. Feb. 16 at 7 a.m. at the at 253-573-6789. optimism by hunting the good ordinances; prevention and Supports members over the American Lake Conference GOLF PASS KEEPS YOU What’s My Next Move? stuff in the work place. Register investigation of crimes and phone with account, online, Center. Chaplain (Maj. Gen.) IN THE GAME Second Monday of the month at jblmafcs.checkappointment- maintenance of order, on an and troubleshooting needs. Paul K. Hurley, chief of Like to golf year-round from 1:45 to 3:15 p.m. at Work s.com or call 253-967-3971. assigned shift, in a patrol car, Serves as the primary point of chaplains, will be the guest FASTPORT Hiring Fair and on a motorcycle or bicycle or contact for member escalations at Eagles Pride or Whis- Source Pierce. Next meeting is speaker. Tickets are avail- Feb. 8. For more information, Veteran Networking Event will on foot. Please visit publi- and provides service recovery pering Firs golf courses? email [email protected] or take place Feb. 3 from 11 a.m. csafetytesting.com to begin the as needed. Provides technical able from unit ministry Purchase a $59 Fall/Winter call 253-552-2547. to 3 p.m. at American Lake application process. You may support for staff and members teams. For more informa- Golf Pass. Pass includes WorkSource Veterans Conference Center. For more only apply using the City of through electronic contact tion, call Pat Owings at your first round of golf Service Orientation briefings information, visit Renton online application for channels. Assists team mem- 253-967-3718. with half off green fees take place the first and third jblmunlimited.com. this position after successfully bers in finding information to Wednesdays of the month from Camo2Commerce Attention completing the written exam help members. Provides imme- TASTE THE BEST AT THE seven days a week for fu- and physical agility testing diate coaching and support 9 to 11 a.m. at 500 SW 7th St., military leaders in mid-level JBLM BREWFEST ture rounds, excluding Renton. Next meeting is Feb. 3. management roles, ideally staff process with Public Safety required to meet the needs of Christmas, tournaments For more information, call and senior noncommissioned Testing. As of Jan. 1, there are our members. Composes all Like microbrews and and specials. The pass is 206-205-3500. officers and junior to mid- six police officer openings. written correspondence for the homebrews? Sample the Spouse Transition Work- department in response to good now to Feb. 29. For grade officers in transition. INSURANCE TECHNICIAN 3 best at the annual Joint shop member service inquiries, more information, call will take place Monday Camo2Commerce has created IN TUMWATER Base Lewis-McChord Brew- through Wednesday from 9 the Heroes Corporate Fellow- including in-department com- Eagles Pride at 253-967- WA State Office of the fest Feb. 26 at the Club at a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Service ship Academy to help you land munication, letters, FUZE email Insurance Commissioner — 6522 or Whispering Firs at Member and Family Readiness a job in a position commensu- responses, and social media. McChord Field. Party starts Salary: $2556 to $3309. The 253-982-2124. Eagles Pride Center, Bldg. 551, McChord rate with your knowledge, Serves as a gatekeeper for at 4:30 p.m. and ends at 8 OIC is recruiting to fill one is located off I-5 Exit 116 on Field. Child care vouchers are skills, abilities and experience. internal communications to p.m. For $15 per guest, full-time, permanent insurance available. This puts you in the driver’s ensure consistency and accu- Lewis Main. Whispering Firs technician 3 position. This you’ll get your own sam- Worksource Pierce Weekly seat of a corporate manage- racy of information, including is at 895 Lincoln Blvd. on position provides senior-level pling mug, six samples, Meetings Every Thursday from ment level role. For more team resources. Shares best McChord Field. paraprofessional support and appetizers, live bluegrass 1 to 4 p.m., the WorkSource information, visit: camo2com- practices with the team and lead support to the Consumer Pierce Career Center will host a merce.com/heroes/. Attend encourages positive employee band and door prizes. Advocacy Program's support SATURDAY BOWLING weekly meeting for job seekers orientation on Thursdays at engagement in meetings, Competition winners will staff. Reporting to the manage- SPECIAL FOR YOUTH unemployed for 27 weeks or 3:30 p.m. at the Stone Educa- activities and promotions. be announced. Brewfest is ment analyst 3, this position longer, seeking assistance to tion Center, on Lewis Main. Multitasks and thrives in a Every Saturday, youth acts as the technical expert on hosted by JBLM and the re-enter the workforce. Loca- Email [email protected]. fast-paced environment. In- can bowl at Sounders IT issues involving support Homebrewers of Puget tion is 1305 Tacoma Ave. South, Spotlight Events and Em- terest applicants should apply Lanes Family Fun Center staff and as a liaison to the Sound and is an AHA/BJCP- Tacoma. For more information, ployer Hiring Check for em- online at jobs.wsecu.org. Call Statewide Health Insurance for only $5 from 10 a.m. to call 253-593-7300. ployer spotlight events on 360-943-7911 for more sanctioned competition. noon. For information on Benefit Advisors program information. Call 253-967-5776 or visit regular weekly specials, jblmmwr.com/brewfest/. 10A ...... NORTHWEST GUARDIAN FRIDAY JANUARY 22 2016

WASHINGTON ARMY NATIONAL GUARD Soldier dances through deployment

BY SGT. IAN KUMMER 40th Combat Aviation Brigade Public Affairs CAMP BUEHRING, Kuwait — Specialist Megan O’Malley, a small-framed woman with an unobtrusive demeanor, might not immediately stand out from a crowd. Once she warms up to a new person, it does not take long to see a no-nonsense atti- tude for her work and a dry sense of humor. After the day’s tasks are done, just about any conversation with her will lead to one topic. She loves ballroom dancing. O’Malley is a Washington Army National Guard automated logistics specialist deployed with the 168th Aviation Regi- ment, 40th Combat Aviation Brigade, in Camp Buehring, Kuwait. Buehring is a military compound of faded wood and damp concrete jutting from the mud of the winter desert — not the first place that comes to mind when the word “ballroom” is mentioned. But according to O’Malley, all one really needs to SGT. IAN KUMMER 40th Combat Aviation Brigade Public Affairs ballroom dance is an empty Washington Army National Guard Spc. Megan O’Malley, middle, an automated logistics specialist in the 168th Aviation Regiment, 40th Combat motor pool bay and a nice Aviation Brigade, conducts a recent ballroom dance class for fellow Soldiers at Camp Buehring, Kuwait. shirt. O’Malley grew up on a farm in Port Angeles, Wash. O’Malley saw the 1998 film “Dance with life, losing her job and home in no problem fitting in with her support of her company leaders and her older brother were first Me.” She fell in love with ball- the same month. That May, fellow Soldiers and becoming a and the local Family Morale, introduced to dancing in their room dancing. O’Malley enlisted in the Wash- valuable team member. Welfare and Readiness center, living room by their mother, “As a teenager, I had two ington National Guard and start- “She really enjoys helping she’s started a dancing class for who used to be a professional passions, dancing and horses,” ed basic training on her 30th people,” said Pfc. Logan Easton, the other Soldiers. dance roller skater. O’Malley said. “In my twenties, birthday. a generator mechanic operator O’Malley looks forward to “We started dancing as a every weekend I would drive “My ex told me I wouldn’t in the unit. “She acts like a (non- growing both as a Soldier and as family, and branched out with two hours to meet up with even make it through boot commissioned officer).” a dancer during her unit’s tour our own interests as individu- friends and ride all day, then camp, yet there I was,” O’Mal- In October, O’Malley de- in Kuwait. als,” O’Malley said. shower and change to go danc- ley said. ployed with the 40th CAB to “With dancing, you have to Shortly after turning 16, ing.” After completing her training, Camp Buehring. Outside of love it,” O’Malley said. “if you O’Malley found a new energy in In January 2012, O’Malley O’Malley started drilling at Joint work, O’Malley has turned her don’t love it, you won’t really her dancing interests when she faced the darkest period of her Base Lewis-McChord. She had eye back to dancing. With the get good at it.”

FROM PAGE 1A locations around the rockets’ FROM PAGE 1A flight path and at some locations off base. The devices will cap- ROCKET ture decibel readings to get DREAM definitive noise data from the RRPR firings. mize our Soldiers’ time and In March 2015, JBLM initiated Harassment/Assault Response units’ resources,” said Col. An- an Environmental Assessment and Prevention) to combat the drew Gainey, 17th Field Artillery to measure noise levels that evil things happening in the Brigade commander. “We re- would be created by a field artil- world. That on this day we can main mindful of the importance lery unit firing the RRPR round remember the past to ensure and consideration of the noise at JBLM. history never repeats itself. That test to the local community, JBLM hosted an open house we can stand hand-in-hand and while pursuing the best possible event at Eagles Pride Confer- link our arms to ensure that this training for our Soldiers,” he ence Center Aug. 13 to share beloved community of JBLM said. information and answer ques- makes the future better.” After the tests are done and tions from the community; He asked everyone in the the data assessed, a determina- about 70 people attended. theater and community to help tion will be made whether it’s During the public comment make this dream a reality. Green feasible to move forward with period from July 27 to received a standing ovation additional environmental study. Aug. 25, 111 comments were from the crowded theater at the Weather permitting, during received. end of his speech. the week of March 14 to 18 up to Base officials received all The Grace Gospel Choir sang 27 practice rockets will be fired input regarding potential “No Man Can Hinder Me” and over a three-day period. Approx- environmental impacts and “What if God” with rhythm imately nine rounds per day will weighed the risks concerning from tapping their feet, clapping be fired — three each in the operational costs, readiness their hands and humming. morning, afternoon and eve- and community relations. A Both Green and the choir ning. Finding of No Significant received an appreciation award RRPR rounds are nonexplo- Impact was signed Tuesday by from the 201st EMI Bde. sive, blunt-nosed, high-drag Morgan. Colonel Constantin E. Nicolet, rockets. Each 13-foot-long by “We will announce and 201st EMI Bde. commander, nine-inch-wide round carries publicize the firing schedule said honoring the past is an about 675 pounds of concrete well in advance,” said Joe Piek, important part of this month. and metal. JBLM Public Affairs Officer. “Let’s carry on Martin Luther Since RRPR rounds do not U.S. Army Photo / 2010 “We will also have another open King Jr.’s vision of kindness, carry any explosives, there is no Two Bravo Battery Soldiers from the 17th Field Artillery Brigade load house prior to the test firing to fostering trust and infinite res- explosion at impact. rockets for transport to the High Mobility Artillery Rocket Systems. explain the testing and noise pect for each other,” he said. Rockets reach supersonic Rockets from the HIMARS burn fuel until they reach their apogee, monitoring process prior to the “This is what his dream encom- velocity in about one second and then fall on their target using fins to guide their descent. scheduled live fire dates in passed, and it is a large part of remain supersonic for nearly March.” the American dream we are here four miles. The EA is available on JBLM to fight for.” For the test firings at JBLM, will take about five seconds to During the test firing on Public Works’ website lewis- During the celebration, there the rockets will peak at 1,300 reach the artillery impact area — JBLM, noise monitors will be mcchord.army.mil/publicworks/ was also a slideshow of King feet above ground level, and it landing like a lawn dart. strategically placed at various sites/envir/eia.aspx. throughout his life with words lifted from his speeches. King was born Jan. 15, 1929, in Atlan- ta. The date has become a day of remembrance for the man and FROM PAGE 1A on at JBLM and Yakima Train- his legacy. He is known for leading Center,” Morgan said. ing peaceful protests to fight for “There will be increased train- African-American civil rights. MAC ing going on at home station and To find service projects in we want to be transparent with honor of MLK Day throughout the community by keeping you the month, visit MLKDay.gov. informed,” Morgan said. “You informed.” see a unique part of the capa- Members of the community bilities that we have here and it found Morgan’s presentation to wouldn’t be possible without be helpful. community relationships.” “It’s always interesting to see FROM PAGE 1A And it can be a challenge, one what’s going on at JBLM,” said that Morgan acknowledged, Carlene Joseph, Tacoma Pierce with a large military base train- County Chamber of Commerce UPDATE ing so close to cities and towns. Military Affairs Committee “We have a phenomenal mil- member. “Colonel Morgan’s itary structure and community presentation was very enjoyable more than half related to the relations here,” Morgan said. and informative.” military, so it’s very important to “This is a very unique challenge SENIOR AIRMAN JACOB JIMENEZ Northwest Guardian According to Morgan, he at- us to see what they need.” at JBLM. It’s a large city that’s a Col. Daniel Morgan visits with members of the Tacoma Pierce County tended the meeting to update Representatives talked about military installation that deploys Chamber of Commerce Military Affairs Committee Wednesday. the community to current events various subjects concerning both both Airmen and Soldiers — it’s taking place on JBLM. the military and civilian commu- about readiness.” Although Morgan took com- nities. Surveys on the economy, In his presentation, Morgan “We project national power.” Morgan said. “Everything we do mand at JBLM in August, he education system, workforce briefed community members on JBLM is postured to respond is to enable readiness to support does have some of his earliest and traffic were displayed and JBLM’s capabilities to house, to any major conflict throughout the rebalance of the Pacific.” roots from JBLM. discussed. Joint land use was train, mobilize and rapidly de- the Pacific and is directly tasked According to Morgan, the “I was born at Madigan in also a topic of the event. ploy service members to support with the 2015 National Security majority of units at JBLM are on 1967 and now I’m back,” he The common theme among operations worldwide. Act’s rebalancing of Asia and home-station today rather than said. “I have the responsibility all speakers is the importance “From a geographical stand- the Pacific, Morgan said. being deployed. as a commander, colonel and the military has on the civilian point, this is the premier power “The rebalance of Asia and “We are a home-station Army fiscal steward to reallocate community, but equally as im- projection platform west of the the Pacific is one of the nation’s now and that means there is funds to support missions and portant is the support JBLM Mississippi River,” Morgan said. top national security priorities, going to be more training going training to ensure readiness.” receives from the community. FRIDAY JANUARY 22 2016 NORTHWEST GUARDIAN...... 1B Sports

PREP SPORTS Curtis twins feel right at home in the pool

BY DEAN SIEMON and water polo when they were Swimming and Diving Cham- Northwest Guardian in the fourth grade. And just like pionship in Federal Way Feb. UNIVERSITY PLACE — Colo- their parents, all three naturally 19-20. nel Jason Friedman, an Army took to swimming. “We both plan on swimming neurologist stationed at Madi- “I guess it was just fate,” Ja- in the IM and at least two of the gan Army Medical Center on son said. relays,” Garrett said. Joint Base Lewis- Maybe it runs — or in this Their coach, Dennis Piccolot- McChord, has a case, it swims — in the family. to, believes they have the right house rule for his Both parents were club swim- combination of dedication, focus children. As they mers while attending Bainbridge and hard work has helped them grow up, they Island High School. The Fried- in building toward a chance to have to be active man twins have already helped medal in not just the 200 IM, in at least one Curtis High School in University but maybe a few relay races and sport to maintain Place win the boys’ 4A state individual races like the 100- Friedman physical fitness. water polo championship. yard breaststroke. At first, his twin With the boys’ swim season in But the twins aren’t the only sons, Garrett and Troy, tried progress, Garrett and Troy have ones who have shown a true soccer. But like their father and qualified in the 200-yard in- dedication to the swim program their mother, Janet, the two dividual medley event for the at Curtis. Both Jason and Janet SCOTT HANSEN Northwest Guardian brothers, and older sister Emma, Washington Interscholastic Brothers Troy, left, and Garrett Friedman serve as captains for both SEE TWINS, 2B became involved in swimming Activities Association 4A Boys’ the Curtis High School swimming and water polo teams.

JBLM SPECIAL OLYMPICS BASKETBALL ON THE SCHEDULE

PIERCE COLLEGE TO SALUTE LOCAL SERVICE MEMBERS Sports: Pierce College will host a Salute to Armed Forces Night Saturday with free tickets for all members of the military with valid ID. The men’s and women’s basketball teams will face Tacoma Community College. The women play at 5 p.m. and the men play at 7 p.m at the Health Education Center at Pierce College’s Fort Steilacoom Campus at 9401 Farwest Drive SW in Lakewood. Visit pierce.ctc.edu/athletics. REGISTRATION OPENS FOR YOUTH SOCCER Youth: Friday is the last day to register for youth soccer programs with Joint Base Lewis- McChord’s Child, Youth and School Services. First practice starts Feb. 16. The camp for ages 5 to 15 is $55 per child, while the Bumblebee soccer camp for ages 3 and 4 is $20 per child. A man- datory parent meeting is scheduled for Feb. 16 at the CYSS Parent Central Services office. Visit jblmmwr.com/cys. TIME TO SIGN UP FOR INTRAMURAL BOWLING SCOTT HANSEN Northwest Guardian Intramurals: A meeting will take Coach Whitney Schroeder, right, works with Mayson Thigpen during a recent JBLM Tigers practice at the CYSS gymnasium on Lewis Main. place Wednesday at noon at Bowl Arena Lanes on Lewis Main for units interested in the upcoming Joint Base Lewis- McChord Intramural Bowling DEVELOPING SKILLS season. The league is scheduled to run from Feb. 8 to May 13. Visit jblmmwr.com/intramural or call 253-967-4768. ON, OFF THE COURT YOUTH BASKETBALL CAMP SCHEDULED FOR JAN. 30 Youth: A special youth basketball camp with the Peninsula BY DEAN SIEMON AT LEFT: Brandon Newlander High School boys’ basketball Northwest Guardian takes aim at the basket during team will take place Jan. 30 hen Jessica Carr had a recent JBLM Tigers from 10 a.m. to noon at the Joint basketball practice at the CYSS Base Lewis-McChord Child, her son, Alex, by gymnasium on Lewis Main. Youth and School Services means of a Caesa- Sports Complex on Lewis Main. W BELOW: Coach Whitney The camp is open to a maximum rean section proce- Schroeder, left, attempts to of 100 children, kindergarten dure, he was born three months pre- work with her son Ryan, right, through eighth grade. Call 253- and teammate Mayson 966-2977 or visit jblmmwr.com/ mature and attempted to come out Thigpen on a ball handling drill cys. feet first. He weighed just one pound. during a recent JBLM Tigers basketball practice at the CYSS INTRAMURAL DODGEBALL Doctors told Carr that Alex would not gymnasium on Lewis Main. TOURNAMENT SCHEDULED Intramurals be able to walk, talk or even make it : Teams composed of service members can register to his first birthday. for Joint Base Lewis-McChord’s On Jan. 11, he celebrated his 12th Intramural Dodgeball Tourna- ment starting Feb. 6 at 9 a.m. at birthday. He does fall under the au- Wilson Sports and Fitness Cen- ter on Lewis North. Registration tism spectrum and is also diagnosed is due by Feb. 5. Visit jblmmwr. with epilepsy and attention deficit com/intramural or call 253-967- hyperactivity disorder, which can 4768. explain why he is usually a very quiet TEST YOUR METTLE GALLERY AT SPORTING CLAYS preteen who doesn’t like to come out To view a gallery of photos, visit Outdoor: Test your skill and of his shell. nwguardian.com/multimedia accuracy at the Joint Base Lewis- McChord Skeet Range’s Sport- On the basketball court, however, Carr ing Clays Feb. 6, featuring 10 said she sees him become a completely stations and 100 total targets different kid — more vocal and sometimes where marksmen can attempt a little bossy with the phrase “I got this.” the highest score of the day. Playing basketball under the Special Sign up for $35 per person. Reg- Olympics program at Joint Base Lewis- istration begins at 9 a.m. and McChord has provided an avenue where he shooting at 10:30 a.m. Call 253- can work on coordination, confidence and 967-7056. communication. On Tuesdays and Thurs- days during the winter months, she takes ENTER THE JBLM BENCH both Alex and her younger son, Ryan, 7, to PRESS COMPETITION the JBLM Child, Youth and School Services Intramurals: All military ID gymnasium on Lewis Main to practices. She cardholders on JBLM who are at watches as a parent and as a coach. 18 years and older can sign up “I love doing what I do, especially since I for a Bench Press Competition do it for my kids,” Carr said. “You have to Feb. 20 at McChord Fitness communicate in basketball, and that helps Center on McChord Field. them with making friends.” Weigh-ins take place between 9 While the basketball program is still and 11 a.m. and the competition developing a unified team to eventually will start at 11 a.m. Register play against others in the Southwest Re- online at jblmmwr.com/ gion, the focus has been to provide a confi- intramural and or at the sports office at Cowan Stadium on SEE TIGERS, 2B Lewis Main. Call 253-967-4768. 2B ...... NORTHWEST GUARDIAN FRIDAY JANUARY 22 2016

GO ARMY EXPERIENCE Sports fans mingle with Soldier-Olympians

BY TIM HIPPS Olympic and silver medalist getting involved with the kids in U.S. Army Installation bobsledder Sgt. Shauna Rohbock the area,” Roman said. “But I’m Management Command of the U.S. Army World Class getting a good taste of what I SAN ANTONIO — Rarely can Athlete Program. Jones said he didn’t know about, like the one pose for a photo with an “felt blessed” to touch the Golden Knights, All Army Sports Olympic bobsledder and her Olympic silver medal and dis- and the World Class Athlete silver medal, or discuss Army cuss the sport of bobsleigh with Program.” life with a Soldier-Olympian, Rohbock. Roman plans to make use of who competes in pistol shooting He also met two-time Olym- those programs in his future or race walking. pic rapid fire pistol shooter Sgt. recruiting efforts, to illustrate to The U.S. Army Installation 1st Class Keith Sanderson, a students that there’s more to the Management Command provid- native of San Antonio, who qual- Army than “just joining and ed those opportunities Jan. 8 and ified for Team USA to compete picking a job.” 9 to visitors at the Go Army in the 2016 Rio Olympic Games, “Community relations events Experience at Sunset Station, along with two-time Olympic like this are really beneficial,” staged in conjunction with the race walker Staff Sgt. John Nunn Roman said, citing the impor- 2016 U.S. Army All-American and boxer Spc. Rianna Rios, a tance of letting the American Bowl football game for high Texas and Colorado Golden public see Soldiers as people, not school seniors at the Alamo- Gloves champion. TIM HIPPS U.S. Army IMCOM just warriors. “It’s something dome in San Antonio. “I had no idea what was going Renwick Jones, right, admires the Olympic silver medal of U.S. Army that benefits everybody.” “I never even dreamed about to happen today, and here I World Class Athlete Program bobsled coach Sgt. Shauna Rohbock. For the Soldier-Olympians, it getting close to Olympians,” am,” Jones said. “I thanked was more than just posing with said Renwick Jones, a retired them all for their service and see what activities and new actually have real jobs and do fans. Army master sergeant and Des- wished them luck for future technology the Army has — just real things.” “A lot of the kids were im- ert Storm veteran from Kansas success. I’m just glad to have to get an experience of knowing He said outreach events like pressed and really didn’t under- City, Kan. “I feel like I just met served (in the Army) and glad to what things are available for this are needed to keep Amer- stand the Army has many other four celebrities in the military.” be a part of this.” them in their future life.” ica’s youth in touch with its things besides the ‘regular units’ Jones was in town to watch his Retired Sgt. 1st Class Wayne Harper said even he was sur- volunteer force. out there, that there are numer- nephew, a sophomore partici- Harper, a high school JROTC prised to learn there are bob- Staff Sergeant Jaime Roman, ous opportunities the Army has pate in the Army All-American instructor, accompanied two sledders on Team Army. The of the San Antonio Recruiting through Better Opportunities for Bowl Combine for high school busloads of students from San 22-year Army veteran said he Battalion, agrees. He was in Single Soldiers and (Family and athletes auditioning for college Antonio Wagner High to the Go was quite sure his students uniform and working the crowd Morale, Welfare and Recre- football recruiters. He roamed to Army Experience. learned even more about other in search of potential recruits, ation),” Nunn said. “It just en- the Go Army Experience when “We brought about 73 cadets opportunities in the military. though he took a moment to lightened them and opened their he heard the music playing and out today,” Harper said. “The “They just think about, ‘In the pose for his 2016 U.S. Army eyes. Though they did think it felt the urge to explore what was kids are very excited to be out Army, they go off to war,’ Har- All-American Bowl Most Valua- was pretty impressive the Army happening in that parking lot. here enjoying the festivities of per said. “They don’t under- ble Player trading card. has actual Olympians as part of There he found two-time the All-American Bowl just to stand that the folks in the Army “I’m walking around and the whole Army organization.”

FROM PAGE 1B skills or a unified team that combines Special Olympic athletes with peer models. There’s TIGERS also a special group for ages 3 to 5 called Little Tigers. JBLM CYSS is trying to pro- dence-building activity for chil- vide more opportunities and is dren and adults. For example, currently one of a few pilot pro- Cathy Fowler, 22, participated in grams for Special Olympics Special Olympics teams through cheerleading. The idea was Tacoma’s Metro Parks for a few brought up recently after Stacie years before her parents learned Pogoncheff took her children about the JBLM program down to see the Special Olym- through a doctor at Madigan pics World Games in Los An- Army Medical Center. geles. In Tacoma, she was on a uni- Her son, Bryce, 12, plays bas- fied team, but she wasn’t confi- ketball, and she wanted him to dent in her skills. When she see the world finals. During the came to JBLM, her parents were event, the family saw that there happy to see that there were were unified cheerleading opportunities for her to focus on teams, which prompted Po- her individual skills. When she is goncheff’s daughter, Stacie, 15, ready, she can move up to team to ask why JBLM didn’t have its skills and possibly the unified own team. team later on. After speaking with Washing- “It’s helped build her strength ton state officials, Pogoncheff up, her coordination and it’s also SCOTT HANSEN Northwest Guardian learned there hadn’t been any. helped being a team player,” JBLM Tigers head coach Genia Stewart, middle right, talks with team members before a recent basketball Because Washington’s Special said her father, Ricky, a retired practice at the CYSS gymnasium on Lewis Main. Olympics likes to create pro- Air Force technical sergeant. grams from the ground up, “Now she’s able to slow down JBLM is one of a few teams to and work on her skills and her build interest. If successful, confidence.” there could be cheerleading While the overall head coach competitions as soon as next is Genia Stewart of CYSS, there year. are several parent coaches for So far, Pogoncheff’s each of the groups. Jim New- daughter has led the group of lander, a retired Army sergeant eight girls — ranging between first class who finished his ca- the ages of 8 and 16 — in reer at JBLM in 2004, has learning routines similar to the coached several Special Olympic ones she learns as a sophomore sports on the installation. at Lakes High School in Lake- He helps coach both of his wood. sons, Anthony, 26, and Brandon, “She breaks (down the rou- 10. Both have Down syndrome tines) so it’s easier to learn,” and a long list of other condi- Pogoncheff said. “They go at a tions. Sports has traditionally little bit slower pace so they can been a way for fathers to con- catch on.” nect with their sons, but it isn’t The cheerleading team is just the only reason Newlander par- Anthony Newlander, left, escorts his brother, Rowdy, who is blind and Andon "AJ" Pogoncheff another way that JBLM CYSS ticipates. He could easily play confined to a wheelchair, after a recent JBLM Tigers practice. celebrates after making a basket. works to provide options for basketball or football with them children to remain active while anytime he wants at home. gaining important life skills. The focus on sportsmanship Olympics program. Basketball is just one of the JBLM Tigers. It is one of the Knowing that it will have an has drawn parents like “It’s all about having fun and many sports that CYSS offers more popular sports where spe- impact is what makes the project Newlander to become helping each other out,” New- through their Special Olympics cial needs children participate in one to take great pride in, Po- involved with the JBLM Special lander said. program, known best as the either individual skills, team goncheff said.

FROM PAGE 1B TWINS have attended as many of the dual meets as possible for all four years and also help with concessions and organizing team fundraisers. Garrett Friedman, above, and his “Janet is kind of the mom I go brother, Troy, have picked up to if we need supplies or training where their parents left off. gear — shirt orders and suit orders,” Piccolotto said. For both Jason and his wife, However, there might be a it’s because of the love they little bit more extra desire to have for their children and for stay local and attend the Uni- the sport that they have been versity of Washington, like their drawn to supporting the Curtis mom — they just await their program. They had the same acceptance letter. passion for the youth sports their SCOTT HANSEN Northwest Guardian But the twins said it’s been kids have been involved with Curtis seniors Troy Friedman, above, and his twin brother, Garrett, have already qualified for the boys 4A nice to be able to enjoy living in since they the military family state swimming meet in the 200 IM. the Pacific Northwest for so long bounced around between for the after moving around. last 10 years — Texas, Maryland, “I’m definitely glad that we Georgia and now Washington. the support that we can.” and Troy are maintaining per- schools in California — Clar- are staying in one place for most “We want to make sure the Just like the old saying, “the fect 4.0 grade point averages emont McKenna College and of our school years,” Troy said. programs they’re involved with apple didn’t fall far from the and have started applying for a Pomona College, both in Clar- “I don’t have many memories of are supported,” Jason said. “We tree,” that goes beyond the number of collegiate scholar- emont. They have even applied the other states.” really believe in what these swimming pool for the Fried- ships, including the National to their father’s alma mater, coaches do for the kids. It’s mans. Emma is attending Ore- Merit Scholarship. Princeton University in New Dean Siemon: 253-477-0235, natural for us to fall in and give gon State University. Garrett Both have applied to two Jersey. @deansiemon FRIDAY JANUARY 22 2016 3B NWGUARDIAN.COM Sports 4B ...... NORTHWEST GUARDIAN FRIDAY JANUARY 22 2016 FRIDAY JANUARY 22 2016 NORTHWEST GUARDIAN...... 5B 6B ...... NORTHWEST GUARDIAN FRIDAY JANUARY 22 2016

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

COVER STORY Making masterpieces Get help from JBLM Arts and Crafts Center, 3C

JANUARY 22, 2016 » WEEKEND NWGUARDIAN.COM 2C WEEKEND FRIDAY JANUARY 22 2016 Leisure Calendar NWGUARDIAN.COM

For the week of Jan. 22 - 28 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

STRIKE ZONE SNACK SOUNDERS LANES SOUNDERS LANES STRIKE ZONE SNACK THE BISTRO AT STRIKE ZONE SNACK BATTLE BEAN DRIVE- BAR AT SOUNDER’S FAMILY FUN CENTER FAMILY FUN CENTER BAR AT SOUNDER’S RUSSELL LANDING BAR AT SOUNDER’S THRU AND STONE ED LANES Today’s Special: Kids bowl for $5 (shoes 1 – 8 p.m. Rent a lane LANES Today’s Special: 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Tues- LANES Today’s Special: Thursdays get $1.50 off Taco and rice combo included) 10 a.m. – for an hour and a half, Soup and salad combo day special: Chicken- Roast beef melt combo any size caramel mac- for $7.75. noon, every Saturday. get four shoe rentals for $6.75. fried steak with pota- for $7.75. chiato. THE BISTRO AT WARRIOR ZONE 10 and a $15 same-day THE BISTRO AT toes for $11.95. THE CLUB AT STRIKE ZONE SNACK RUSSELL LANDING 11 a.m. – 1 a.m. Enjoy 5v5 food voucher for $43. RUSSELL LANDING 11 STRIKE ZONE SNACK McCHORD FIELD 11 BAR AT SOUNDER’S a.m. – 2 p.m. Friday League of Legends WHISPERING FIRS a.m. – 2 p.m. Monday BAR AT SOUNDER’S a.m. – 1 p.m. Hump Day LANES Today’s Special: special: Gumbo for tourney at 2 p.m., Xbox GOLF COURSE Active- special: Chicken quesa- LANES Today’s Special: special: Burger, fries Reuben combo for $11.95. tourneys at 6 p.m. and duty military families dilla for $11.95. Patty melt combo for and soda for $6. Club $7.75 BATTLE BEAN DRIVE- anime viewing at 8 receive two-for-one BATTLE BEAN DRIVE- $7.75 members pay $5. WARRIOR ZONE 10 THRU AND STONE ED p.m. 18 and older only; range balls daily. THRU AND STONE ED WHISPERING FIRS BATTLE BEAN DRIVE- a.m. – 11 p.m. Save with BATTLE BEAN Fridays no cover charge. BATTLE BEAN Mon- GOLF COURSE Daily THRU AND STONE ED Happy Hour specials 5 get a $1 pastry with days are Mocha Mad- special: Green fee, BATTLE BEAN – 7 p.m. Reduced pric- purchase of a specialty ness with $1.50 off any shared cart and $7 Wednesdays get one es on brews and appe- coffee drink. size order of dark food voucher combo is free espresso shot in tizers weekdays. THE CLUB AT chocolate mocha. only $27. your coffee order. BATTLE BEAN AT McCHORD FIELD 11 JOINT BASE LEWIS-MCCHORD MARKETPLACE WARRIOR ZONE 10 THE CLUB AT THE BISTRO AT RUS- McCHORD FIELD 7– a.m. – 1 p.m. and 5 – 8 DIRECTORY a.m. – 11 p.m. 18 and McCHORD FIELD 11 SELL LANDING 11 a.m. 11 a.m. Breakfast pas- p.m. Celebrate Fridays older only to enter; 21 a.m. – 1 p.m. Members- – 2 p.m. Wednesday tries, breakfast burri- Battle Bean at AFC Arena 253-964-8837 in the club dining Bowl Arena Strike Zone 253-967-4661 and older for alcoholic only Two-fer Tuesdays: special: Lemon shrimp tos, muffins, coffee room featuring prime Caddy Shack Bar & Grill 253-964-2792 beverages. Please two meals for the price over rice for $12.95. drinks, hot chocolate rib, steak, shrimp and Cascade Community Center/ drink responsibly. of one. WHISPERING FIRS and chai tea. salmon. You don’t have Heroes Lounge 253-964-0331 HABAÑERO BATTLE BEAN DRIVE- GOLF COURSE THE BISTRO AT Globemaster Grill at McChord to be a club member, MEXICAN GRILL At THRU AND STONE ED Wednesdays in Jan- RUSSELL LANDING 11 but members get a Club 253-982-5581 McChord Catering 253-982-8175 Whispering Firs Golf Tuesdays receive a free uary, green fees are a.m. – 2 p.m. Thursday discount. The Bistro at Russell Landing 253-964-2813 Course Mondays and flavor upgrade on any $10 after 11 a.m. special: Loaded baked WARRIOR ZONE 10 The Warrior Zone (Lewis North) 253-477-5833 Wednesdays, buy one drink. potato with side salad a.m. – 1 a.m. Nine-ball Whispering Firs Habanero burrito and get the for $11.95. Mexican Grill 253-982-3271 tourney at 5:30 p.m., second half off when Trading Card game To see menus, visit JBLMmwr.com. you purchase two night at 9 p.m. fountain drinks.

AT THE MOVIES 2:30, 5, 7:15 Ride Along 2 (PG-13) 10:10, 10:15 The Hateful Eight (R) 3:45, 9:10 Force Awakens 3-D (PG-13) 9, 12:10, Carey Theater Studio Appreciation Advance Screening 11, 12:55, 1:55, 3:30, 4:30, 6, 7:05, 8:25, 10, The Revenant (R) 11:55, 12:50, 3:30, 4:30, 3:20, 6:30, 9:50 – Free Admission (PG-13) 10:50 The Forest (PG-13) 1:05, 6, 1 6, 7, 9:30, 10:30 Sisters (R) 1, 9:40 Star PUYALLUP Sisters (R) Saturday at 7 p.m. Daddy’s Home (PG-13) 9:50, 12:50, 2:40, Wars: The Force Awakens (PG-13) 1:10, LONGSTON PLACE: 253-770-9901 Friday at 7 p.m. Star Wars The Force Awakens 3D 5:40, 8:05, 10:40 The Revenant (R) 9:30, 7:30, 10:50 Star Wars: The Force Awak- The 5th Wave (PG-13) 1, 4:10, 7, 9:50 Alvin and the Chipmunks The Road Sunday at 1 p.m. 10:30, 12:45, 4:10, 7:40, 9:50 Alvin and ens 3-D (PG-13) 4:20, 6:40, 9:50 The Dirty Grandpa (R) 1:20, 4:30, 7:40, 10:30 Chip (PG) Sisters (R) the Chipmunks: Road Chip (PG) 9:35 Danish Girl (R) noon, 2:50 Spotlight (R) The Boy (PG-13) 2:10, 4:50, 7:30, 10:20 Saturday at 3 p.m. Sunday at 7 p.m. a.m. Sisters (R) 10:20, 3:20, 8:15 Star 10:05 p.m. Brooklyn (PG-13) 3:50, 6:55 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Beng- Wars: The Force Awakens (PG-13) 3:05, Room (R) 12:45, 7:25 The Martian hazi (R) 12:40, 4:20, 6:30, 7:50, 9:50 Ride 4:50, 7:50 Star Wars: The Force Awak- (PG-13) 12:10, 3:25 Along 2 (PG-13) 12:50, 1:50, 3:50, 4:40, ens 3-D (PG-13) 9:45, 1, 4, 7, 10:25 CENTURY POINT RUSTON AND XD: 6:40, 7:20, 9:20, 10 The Forest (PG-13) REGAL LAKEWOOD STADIUM 15: 800-246-6215 #3238 11:15, 3:30, 5:50, 8, 10:10 Daddy’s Home Girl (R) 3:20, Spotlight (R) 12:30, 6:10, 844-462-7342 13 Hours: The Secret Soldier of (PG-13) 1:45, 4:45, 7:15, 10:15 Joy (PG-13) MOVIE TIMES 8:55 The 5th Wave (PG-13) 1:20, 4:10, 7:10, Benghazi (R) 9:20, 12:30, 3:50, 7:20, 12:30, 3:30 The Revenant (R) 12:40, 1:30, LAKEWOOD TOWNE CENTER 10:25 Dirty Grandpa (R) 12:20, 3, 8, 10:40 The 5th Wave (PG-13) 10:30, 1:10, 4, 5, 7:30, 8:30, 9:40 Star Wars: The TACOMA AREA CINEMAS: 888-262-4386 10:40 The Boy (PG-13) 12:05, 2:45, 5:10, 4:20, 7:30, 10:20 The Big Short (R) 9:50, Force Awakens (PG-13) 2, 6:50, 8:30 ... BLUE MOUSE THEATRE: 253-752- The 5th Wave (PG-13) 10:50, 1:40, 7:50, 10:20 13 Hours: The Secret Sol- 12:50, 4:10, 7:10, 10:10 Dirty Grandpa (R) 3-D (PG-13) 12:30, 3:40, 5:20, 10 The 9500 4:45, 7:25, 10:10 Dirty Grandpa (R) 10, diers of Benghazi (R) 12:15, 3:20, 6:50, 10:50, 1:30, 4:30, 7:50, 10:50 The Reve- Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 2 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 7 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8, 10:30, 11:10 The Boy 10:10 Norm of the North (PG) 12:40, nant (R) 9:40, 11:50, 3:30, 6:50, 10:30 (PG-13) 12:45, 3:45, 6:45 GRAND CINEMA: 253-593-4474 (PG-13) 10, 12:20, 3:15, 6:10, 8:30, 9:40, 11 3:05, 5:25, 7:40 Ride Along 2 (PG-13) Ride Along 2 (PG-13) 9:10, 1, 3:40, 6:40, SOUTH HILL MALL SIX: 253-445- Anomalisa (R) 1:55, 4:15, 6:25, 8:35 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Beng- 12:30, 1:30, 3:10, 4:40, 6:10, 7:20, 9, 10 9:40 Spotlight (R) 9:30, 12:40, 4, 7, 10 8801 Carol (R) 12:!5, 2:55, 5:35, 8:20 Brooklyn hazi (R) 11:50, 1:30, 4:20, 7:30, 10:50 The Forest (PG-13) 5:50, 8:10, 10:45 Star Wars: The Force Awakens (PG-13) (PG-13) 1:35, 4:05, 6:35, 9:05 The Danish Norm of the North (PG) 10:40, 12:10, Daddy’s Home (PG-13) 1:05, 3:40, 6:20, 10:40, 1:40, 4:40, 7:40, 11 Star Wars: The SEE MOVIES, 4C FRIDAY JANUARY 22 2016 WEEKEND 3C NWGUARDIAN.COM Cover Story

ARTS AND CRAFTS CENTER Get help creating custom gifts

ALEXANDRA KOCIK Northwest Guardian Debbie De Spain leads the Wine and Canvas event on a Friday evening, hosted by The Arts and Crafts Center.

...... embroidery and engrav- For more information, ing. monthly specials and The upcoming Arts and coupons visit Crafts Opens are Feb. 6 jblmmwr.com/arts_crafts.html and 20; however, anyone ...... is welcome to visit the building for services throughout the week. glasses. The website for the Arts There are also embroi- and Crafts Center is up- ALEXANDRA KOCIK Northwest Guardian dery, matting and framing, dated regularly with new Michael Jaurigue works on his colorful painting of a tree during the Arts and Crafts Center Wine and Canvas event. vinyl or fabric decal, en- coupons, monthly specials graving and embroidery and gift ideas. services available to those The next Club class is BY ALEXANDRA KOCIK are a partnership. the Arts and Crafts center with trees in the fore- looking for customized Mommy and Me Canvas Northwest Guardian “It allows us to offer the about the event. ground. gifts. Feb. 12. Join in for paint- he McChord Club food and drink they can “It was perfect timing. Debbie De Spain walked Anyone wanting to ing, non-alcoholic punch on Joint Base provide while also teach- Someone had recently the class through a hori- frame their own items in and dessert at McChord T Lewis-McChord is ing people how to do canceled and they had one zontal painting of a tree in the center is required to Club. full of diners. something creative,” she spot open,” he said. “I’m front of a yellow back- take the beginning fram- The event begins at 1:30 However, on Friday night, said. glad that I did. This is ground. ing class. p.m. Tickets are $43 for they were not sitting at If right-handed, painters something I will defin- “You can change the These classes take place non Club members and tables with napkins on should keep their wine itively do again. I’ve been colors or add leaves or do on the first Wednesday $40 for Club members. their laps, but instead glasses on the left side and looking into getting into whatever you’d like to do and first and third Sat- The minimum age is 8 for sipping wine while stand- brush cup on the right. painting, and this makes it to make it yours. All of the urday of every month. all participants. Prepay- ing before the canvas. That way painters avoid easy and fun to learn.” paintings up here are for Visit the Arts and Crafts ment is required by calling The Arts and Crafts dunking their brush into Jaurigue’s experience is inspiration. We are not Center online for more 253-982-5581. center hosts a variety of their drink. exactly what the Arts and hosting a competition, this information on classes. The Arts and Crafts classes and services for Michael Jaurigue heard Crafts staff are going for. is all for fun,” she remind- On the first and third Center is located in Bldg. creating handmade gifts. about the Wine and Can- The stage of the Enlisted ed the class. Saturday of every month, 1121, Barnes Boulevard on Lesley Hill, JBLM Arts vas class while on hold. Officers room at the Club Visit the gift shop to except holidays, join Arts JBLM McChord Field. and Crafts Center manag- After hearing the adver- was full of past works. purchase flag cases, coin and Crafts for a special er, said the new monthly tisement and finishing the The canvases were dec- holders, military themed session called Open. Get Alexandra Kocik: classes at McChord Club call, he immediately called orated with varying colors, ornaments and drinking help with custom framing, 360-970-5049 4C WEEKEND FRIDAY JANUARY 22 2016 Movie Times NWGUARDIAN.COM

FROM PAGE 2C 8:55 p.m. The Good Dinosaur 7:30, 8, 10:40, 11 13 Hours: The 360-871-2294 4:40, 7:30, 10:15 The Revenant The Danish Girl (R) 12:20, 3:30 (PG) 1:05, 3:35, 6:20 Spotlight (R) Secret Soldiers of Benghazi (R) The 5th Wave (PG-13) 12:30, (R) 1, 3:40, 7:10, 9 Star Wars: The The Hunger Games: Mocking- 9:10 p.m. Booklyn (PG-13) 6:35, 9 10, 12:30, 3:45, 7:15, 10:30 The 3:50, 7:20, 10:10 Dirty Grandpa Force Awakens (PG-13) noon, Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 12:35, 6 Revenant (R) 10:15, 10:45, 2, 2:20, (R) 1:40, 4:50, 7:50, 10:30 The 6:30 ... 3-D (PG-13) 3:20, 9:40 SEE MOVIES, 6C MOVIES Room (R) 3:50, 6:15 The Martian 5:$0, 6:120, 9:15, 9:45 Joy (PG-13) Boy (PG-13) 1:10, 4:30, 7:40, (PG-13) 3:25, 8:40 10, 1, 3:50, 6:45, 9:40 Star Wars: 10:20 13 Hours: The Secret Norm of the North (PG) GIG HARBOR The Force Awakens (PG-13) 1, Soldiers of Benghazi (R) 12:10, 12:50, 3:45, 6:05 The Hateful GALAXY UPTOWN THEATRE: 11:30, 2:45, 3, 3:30, 6, 6:30, 7, 9:30, 4, 7, 9:20 Norm of the North Eight (R) 12:30, 8:35 Alvin and 253-857-7469 10 Star Wars: The Force Awak- (PG) 1:20, 4:20, 6:50 Ride Along the Chipmunks: Road Chip Ride Along 2 (PG-13) 10:25, ens 3-D (PG-13) noon, 10:30 2 (PG-13) 12:40, 4:10, 7:25, 10:25 (PG) 1, 3:55 Sisters (R) 12:45, 1:30, 5, 7:40, 10:15 The 5th Wave PORT ORCHARD The Forest (PG-13) 6:30, 10:40 3:20, 6:30, 9:15 Creed (PG-13) (PG-13) 11, 1:15, 1:45, 4:15, 4:40, REGAL SOUTH SOUND 10: Daddy’s Home (PG-13) 12:50, FRIDAY AUR 22 JANUARY 2016 • WEEKEND

5 6C WEEKEND FRIDAY JANUARY 22 2016 Out & About/Tickets NWGUARDIAN.COM

guide and instruction are pro- p.m Friday and 2 p.m. Sunday, Dome. $10-$40 $60.50-$126 OUT & ABOUT vided. Difficulty: beginner; TICKETS ShoWare Center, Kent. 2 and 7 RIHANNA 7:30 p.m. April 24, ANDREA BOCELLI 7:30 p.m. JAN. 29 distance: 1.5 miles; elevation Part of the all-star Three for p.m. Feb. 13, KeyArena, Seattle. KeyArena, Seattle. $26.50-$147 June 1, KeyArena, Seattle. $75- gain: 50 feet; time: two hours. All Tour, HEART will be perform- $23.50-$150 SELENA GOMEZ 7:30 p.m $365 NIGHT SLOPES Minimum age: 12. Depart from ing with JOAN JETT & THE MARVEL UNIVERSE LIVE May 13, KeyArena, Seattle. AT THE SUMMIT the Northwest Adventure Center BLACKHEARTS and CHEAP Feb. 25-28, Tacoma Dome. TRICK Tired of the rain? Head for at Lewis North at 5:30 p.m. or at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 26 at $25-$75 BLUE OYSTER CULT the snow and spend the evening McChord Field’s Adventures the White River Amphitheater in 8 p.m. $40 at the Summit at Snoqualmie. Unlimitedat5:45a.m. . Auburn. Tickets are $20.25-$101 Feb. 27, Emerald Queen Casino, Transportation and gear are and go on sale at 10 a.m. Friday Tacoma. $25-$55 JENNIFER NETTLES provided; go to the Northwest JAN. 31 (Jan. 22). 8 p.m. Adventure Center to get fitted SNOWMOBILE ALREADY ON SALE March 3, Emerald Queen Casino, for your gear before the day of Tacoma. $40-$110 BRIAN McKNIGHT JUSTIN BIEBER the trip. Depart from Adventures THE CASCADES 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Unlimited at 6:15 p.m. or the If you’re seeking a fun-filled Jan. 22, Emerald Queen Casino, March 9, KeyArena, Seattle. Northwest Adventure Center at winter experience, check out this Tacoma. $40-$95 $46.50-$122 AC/DC BOZ SCAGGS Lewis North at 6:30 p.m. $45; snowmobiling trip through the 8 p.m. Feb. 2, Tacoma 8 p.m. March 12, have your own gear/trans- Cascade Mountains. Trans- Dome. $75-$140 Emerald Queen Casino, Tacoma. BLACK SABBATH portation only: $25. portation, snowmobile, helmet, 7:30 p.m. $40-$95 GREENSKY BLUEGRASS boots, gloves and snowsuit are Feb. 6, Tacoma Dome. $35-$150 8 WWE MONDAY NIGHT RAW JAN. 30 provided. Dress in layers. Mini- p.m. March 25, The Showbox, mum age to drive: 16. Depart 4:30 p.m. Feb. 8, KeyArena, Seattle. $20 in advance or $25 at from the Northwest Adventure Seattle. $20-$105 the door LADIES SNOWSHOE BRAD PAISLEY SHEN YUN Center at Lewis North at 8 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Feb. April 8-10, McCaw GOLD CREEK POND or McChord Field’s Adventures 13, Tacoma Dome. $29.75-$55 Hall, Seattle. $60-$180 AIR SUPPLY IRON MAIDEN Snowshoe by the light of the Unlimited at 8:15 a.m. Prere- 8 p.m. Feb. 13, 7:50 p.m. April moon on Snoqualmie Pass trails. gistration required. $170; adult Emerald Queen Casino, Tacoma. 11, Tacoma Dome. $36.95-$86.95 ARENACROSS Gather your friends and join us passengers: $125; passengers 15 $30-$75 7 p.m. April 16 HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS on this ladies-only trip. Gear, and younger: $75. 7 and noon April 17, Tacoma

FROM PAGE 4C Daddy’s Home (PG-13) 1:25, 2:05, 8:10, 10:50 The Boy (PG-13) (PG) 12:05, 2:30, 5, 7:35 Ride 4:35, 7:45, 10:25 Joy (PG-13) 11:45, 2:35, 5:10, 7:50, 10:25 13 Along 2 (PG-13) 10:40, noon, noon, 9:15 The Hateful Eight (R) Hours: The Secret Soldiers of 1:20, 2:40, 4, 5:20, 7, 8, 9:40, 11:15, 9:50 The Revenant (R) Benghazi (R) 10:10, 12:50, 4:10, MOVIES 11:40, 1:10, 3:10, 4:50, 6:40, 8:30, 7:30, 10:45 Norm of the North SEE MOVIES 10:10 Alvin and the Chipmunks: ,7C jay Part 2 (PG-13) 10 p.m. Road Chip (PG) 1:10, 1:40, 4:10 SOUTH KING COUNTY Sisters (R) 12:50, 3:40, 6:35, 9:40 AUBURN STADIUM 17: 253- Star Wars: The Force Awakens 735-6721 (PG-13) 12:40, 2:40, 6, 9:10 ... 3-D The 5th Wave (PG-13) 11, 1:50, (PG-13) 11:20, 4, 7:10, 10:20 The 4:45, 7:40, 10:35 Dirty Grandpa Danish Girl (R) 11:55, 2:50 Creed (R) 11:35, 2:15, 4:55, 7:30, 10:15 (PG-13) 10 p.m. Spotlight (R) The Boy (PG-13) 11:50, 2:10, 4:40, 6:25, 9:30 Bridge of Spies 7:20, 9:55 13 Hours: The Secret (PG-13) 2:45, 5:55 Room (R) 3, Soldiers of Benghazi (R) 12:10, 6:50 3:30, 7, 10:30 Norm of the North CENTURY FEDERAL WAY 16: (PG) 12:05, 2:30, 5, 7:25 Ride 253-946-0942 Along 2 (PG-13) 1:30, 12:30, 2:20, The 5th Wave (PG-13) 10:50, 3:20, 5:10, 6:10, 7:50, 9, 10:40 The 1:40, 4:30, 7:20, 10:10 Dirty Forest (PG-13) 5:50, 8:10, 10:40 Grandpa (R) 12:10, 2:50, 5:30, FRIDAY JANUARY 22 2016 WEEKEND 7C NWGUARDIAN.COM Guardian Events

LOCAL to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 11 free and open to the public. The Pierce County Community workshop. Registration is avail- p.m. Feb. 5. University of Puget a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Tacoma site will also be collecting formal Connections — Sound View able online at plu.edu. 9 a.m. on Sound — Schneebeck Concert CHARITY Dome, 2727 E. D St., Tacoma. and semi-formal dresses (teen Building, 3602 Pacific Ave., Jan. 30. Pacific Lutheran Uni- Hall, 1500 N. Warner St., Taco- Spaghetti Dinner to benefit $12; $6 military; free 16 and and women’s sizes) for Ali’s Tacoma. Free. 253-798-4600, versity, 12180 Park Ave. S., Taco- ma. $10-$15. 253-879-3100, Bruce Miller, who is fighting a younger. 253-272-3663. Prom Project. Please have those PierceADRC.org. ma. $145. 253-531-6900. tickets.pugetsound.edu. brain tumor, 5:30 to 8 p.m. Elma Winter Wine Festival separate from your swap contri- Get Financially Fit Come Robin Spielberg Presented Friday. Rainier View Christian with music, vendors, food, beer butions. Noon Jan. 30. King’s learn what you need to know MUSIC with support from the Tacoma Church, 12305 Spanaway Loop garden, auction and more. Noon Books, 218 St. Helens Ave., before investing. 7 p.m. Monday. Philharmonic Endowment. 7:30 Road S., Tacoma. Go to rain- on Saturday. Grays Harbor Fair & Tacoma. Free. 253-272-8801. Lakewood Library, 6300 Wil- CLASSICAL p.m. Feb. 5. Theatre on the City Of Tacoma Mayor’s ierview.org for information on Events Center, 32 Elma McCleary daire Road SW, Lakewood. Free. International Guitar Night Square, 915 Broadway, Tacoma. Road, Elma. $15-$20. Monday Mixer The City has 253-548-3302, piercecountylibra- $19, $36, $49. 253-591-5894, dinner. 7:30 p.m. Jan. 29. Kent-Meridian South Sound Wedding Show unveiled a new building code to ry.org. broadwaycenter.org. Rain Riders And Patriot Performing Arts Center, 10020 presented by South Sound encourage development for the Save Money, Save Time, Riders Breakfast Fundraiser to SE 256th St., Kent. $15-$28. COUNTRY Wedding & Event magazine. 9:30 creative sector. You’ll hear about Stock Up Make the most of your benefit 4H Club in Port Orchard. internationalguitarnight.com. An Evening with Travis Tritt 8 to 10 a.m. Jan. 30. Applebee’s, a.m. Saturday. Saint Martin’s real projects that are repurpos- food budget with smart shop- Jacobsen Series: Strings University, 5000 Abbey Way SE, ing old and historic small-scale ping and planning tips from 7:30 p.m. Jan. 29. Washington 4827 Point Fosdick Drive NW, Attached Program features Lacey. $8 advance; $12 day of buildings and putting them to Beverly Pogue, The Home- Center for the Performing Arts, Gig Harbor. $10. Maria Sampen, violin, Brittney show. southsoundweddingshow- good use, including artist com- maker’s Coach. 6:30 p.m. Mon- 512 Washington St. SE, Olympia. Boulding, guest artist, violin; COMMUNITY .com. munity centers, work/live units day. Parkland/Spanaway Library, $55-65. 360-753-8585, washing- Timothy Christie, viola; and Inside Radiolab With Robert Tacoma Home & Garden and arts incubators. 5 p.m. Feb. 13718 Pacific Ave. S., Tacoma. toncenter.org. Alistair MacRae, cello. 7:30 p.m. Krulwich special event will Show Thursday through Jan. 31. 1. 1120 Creative House, 1120 Free. 253-548-3304, piercecoun- Friday. University of Puget discuss the inner workings of the Tacoma Dome, 2727 E. D St., Pacific Ave., Tacoma. Free. tylibrary.org. POP Sound — Schneebeck Concert smash hit, shedding light on Tacoma. $12; children free. Maximizing Your Impact Chase Rice Hall, 1500 N. Warner St., Taco- 8 p.m. Jan. 22 The what makes the program that 253-272-3663. WORKSHOPS With Social Media Presented by ma. $15-$10. 253-879-3100. Paramount Theatre, 911 Pine St., examines big questions in sci- Kid’s Clothing/toy Swap Hoarding: The Hidden PLU Alumna, Cathy (Britt) Mor- pugetsound.edu. Seattle. $31.25. stgpresents.org. ence, philosophy and the human Items include kid’s clothes, toys, Problem - Exposed free work- ris, the course will focus on Jacobsen Series: Songs and experience so compelling. 7:30 books, gear (carriers, seats, acquiring the knowledge and shop will help identify hoarding Dances for Cello featuring RAP p.m. Friday. Pantages Theater, mats, high chairs), etc. Ages 16 skills for utilizing social media behaviors, provide an under- Alistair MacRae, cello, and Duane Sir Mix-a-Lot 8 p.m. Jan. 28. 901 Broadway, Tacoma. $19-$49. and younger. This swap is to outlets in a professional and standing of the disorder and Hulbert, piano, playing works by Nectar Lounge, 412 N. 36th St., 253-591-5894, broadwaycente- help all families receive what ethical manner. Participants will take a look at the solutions and Bach, Cassado, and Mahler. 7:30 Seattle. $20. 206-632-2020. r.org. they need for their kids while resources available in Pierce receive a Certificate of Comple- Tacoma Fall RV Show 11 a.m. also reducing waste. The event is County. 9:30 a.m. Saturday. tion at the conclusion of the

FROM PAGE 6C The 5th Wave (PG-13) 1:30, 3-D (PG-13) 12:20, 3:40, 7, 10:20 1:55, 4:50, 7:30, 10:05 The Forest 3:40, 7:05, 8:10, 10:20 ... 3-D 4:20, 7:10, 10:10 Dirty Grandpa ... 3-D (PG-13) 9:25 p.m. The (PG-13) 1:40, 7:35 The Hateful (PG-13) 1:45, 5 (R) 12:10, 2:40, 5:10, 7:50, 10:30 Hunger Games: Mockingjay Eight (R) 9:50 p.m. Norm of the The Boy (PG-13) 11:55, 2:20, 4:40, Part 2 (PG-13) 12:15, 6:20 Spot- North (PG) 11, 1:20, 4:15, 7:25 The MOVIES 7:20, 9:45 13 Hours: The Secret light (R) 12:30, 6:55 Bridge of Revenant (R) 11:40, 3:30, 7, 10:25 Soldiers of Benghazi (R) 11:50, Spies (PG-13) 3:25, 9:55 Room Ride Along 2 (PG-13) 11:15, 2, 10:40 The Forest (PG-13) 12:15, 3:20, 6:40, 10 Norm of the North (R) 12:05, 6:45 4:30, 7:20, 9:55 Room (R) 1:50, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:15 Daddy’s (PG) 1:20, 4, 7:05 Ride Along 2 CENTURY OLYMPIA: 360- 7:25 Sisters (R) 10:35, 1:25, 4:10, Home (PG-13) 11:55, 2:30, 5, 7:30, (PG-13) noon, 1, 2:30, 3:50, 5, 943-0769 7:40, 10:30 Spotlight (R) 10:40, 10 The Hateful Eight (R) 9:55 6:30, 7:40, 9:10, 10:15 The Forest 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers 4, 10:10 Star Wars: The Force p.m. The Revenant (R) 10:30, (PG-13) 1:45, 2:10, 4:50, 7:30, of Benghazi (R) 11:55, 3:50, 7:15, Awakens (PG-13) 10:30, 12:15, 1:45, 2:10, 3:20, 5:45, 6:55, 9:20, 10:05 Daddy’s Home (PG-13) 10:35 The 5th Wave (PG-13) 10:30 Sisters (R) 1:25, 4:20, 7:15, 11:35, 2, 4:30, 6:25, 920 Joy 10:35, 1:35, 4:25, 7:10, 10 The Big 10:15 Star Wars: The Force (PG-13) 10:25 p.m. The Hateful Short (R) 11:50, 3:55, 7:45, 10:50 Awakens (PG-13) 12:40, 3:55, 7:10, Eight (R) 3, 9:30 The Revenant The Boy (PG-13) 1:30, 2:05, 4:55, 10:25 ... 3-D (PG-13) 11:05, 2:20, (R) 11:30, 1:50, 3:10, 5:50, 6:50, 7:50, 10:40 Brooklyn (PG-13) 5:35, 8:50 Brooklyn (PG-13) 8:50, 9:50 Sisters (R) 3:30, 9:40 10:50, 4:45, 10:45 Daddy’s Home 12:50, 6:30 Room (R) 10, 3:35, Star Wars: The Force Awakens (PG-13) 10:45, 1:15, 4:05, 7:55, 9:15 (PG-13) 11:40, 2:50, 6:10 ... IMAX 10:25 Dirty Grandpa (R) 1:20, FEDERAL WAY GATEWAY 8: 253-946-5289 The Martian (PG-13) 12:40, 6:45 ... 3-D (PG-13) 3:45, 9:40 Concussion (PG-13) 11:25, 2:05, 4:45, 7:25, 10:05 Goosebumps (PG) 12:15, 2:35, 5, 7:20, 9:55 The Heart of the Sea (PG-13) 11:30, 4:50, 9:45 ... 3-D (PG-13) 2:10, 7:30 The Peanuts Movie (G) 11:45, 2, 4:15, 7:)5, 9:20 Bridge of Spies (PG-13) 12:20, 3:25, 6:345, 9:35 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 2016 JANUARY 22 FRIDAY • WEEKEND 8