GUARDIAN WEEKEND M’sset to honor local service members, 3C …………………………………………………………………………………………………………

ALSOINSIDE 1st SFGshoots down the competition, 3A

Authorized newspaper of JointBase Lewis-McChord, • April 6, 2018

7TH INFANTRYDIVISION Soldier receives Green to GoldScholarship

“It was my own determination Spc. Carl Black Hawk mechanic one of four that helped me out and my ini- Denis,of2nd troops with chance forcommission tiative as well,” said the UH-60 Assault Black Hawk helicopter repairer Helicopter from the 2nd Assault Helicopter Battalion, BY SGT. MARICRIS MCLANE family, natives of Port-au- Battalion, 158th Aviation Regi- 158th 16th Combat Aviation Brigade Prince, Haiti, were among the ment, 16th CAB. “When Ifinally Aviation In 2010, the most destructive people suffering in the after- got the letter, it was pretty much Regiment, earthquake in Haiti’s history math. like an impossible feat that came 16th Combat struck the Caribbean Island, More than eight years later, he into reality.” Aviation killing more than 100,000 peo- was one of four Soldiers in the This achievement continues Brigade, ple and leaving approximately 7th Infantry Division to receive his path forward. Denis will works on one 1.5 million people homeless. this year’s Green to Gold Schol- enroll at Arizona State Uni- of the unit’s Sixteen miles from the 7.0 arship to be acommissioned versity this fall to major in in- helicopters.. magnitude earthquake’s ep- officer in the U.S. Army upon icenter, Spc. Carl Denis and his college graduation. SEE SOLDIER, 10A SGT. MARICRIS MCLANE 16th Combat Aviation Brigade Public Affairs

JBLM EASTER DASH RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS HUNTING FOREASTER EGGS Madigan honors volunteer service 108recognized at annual event

BY KIRSTIN GRACE-SIMONS Madigan Public Affairs Across the nation, 15,000 American Red Cross volunteers annually give 1.4 million hours for avalue of $34 million, serv- ing the military. At Joint Base Lewis-McChord alone, 108adult Red Cross volunteers gave 7,242 hours in 2017. “The reality is Icouldn’t pay someone to do what you do because of the way you do it,” said Col. Michael Place, Madi- gan Army Medical Center com- mander, at the annual volunteer appreciation lunch at the Amer- ican Lake Conference Center on Lewis North March 28. Madigan runs on red and blue. The medical center, in all its departments and services, is full of volunteers sporting their red and blue vests and supporting every effort and initiative under- SCOTTHANSEN Northwest Guardian taken here. Sisters Cathryn, 5, left, andAlonna Brown, 7, of Lacey, scavengefor Easter eggs during the annual JBLM Easter Dash on Lewis Main Saturday. The annual luncheon honored agood representation of Madi- gan volunteers. Place shared the The Easter impact Madigan’s volunteers About 3,000 children Bunny have on him personally. huntfor colorful eggs entertains “I get reports that say we had participants X-number of volunteers who during the gave X-number of hours each BY RUTH KINGSLAND annual JBLM year,” he said.“It chokes me up Northwest Guardian Easter Dash every single time.” sEaster favorites, such as “Here on Lewis Each year, an exceptional Comes Peter Cottontail” and Main volunteer service award is pre- “Happy Easter” played over the Saturday. An sented to avolunteer to recog- A loud speaker, thousands of chil- estimated nize each of the seven funda- dren took to the field at Cowan Stadium on 3,000 mental principles of the Amer- Lewis Main Saturday for Family and Mor- children took ale, Welfare and Recreation’s annual East- part. SEE SERVICE,10A er Dash. “One, two, three, Happy Easter! Go!” said Jen Helm, Family and MWR recre- ation delivery systems manager, as hoards IN THE NEWS

SEE EASTER, 10A

JBLM DIRECTORATEOFPUBLIC WORKS Section of Pendleton Avenue closed through July

BY DEAN SIEMON Pendleton between Ninth Divi- Pendleton Northwest Guardian sion Road and North Division Avenue is DirectorateofPublic Works When Pendleton Avenue on Street. closed at Workers help with the Lewis Joint Base Lewis-McChord re- “It’s wound up being aphased North NorthCommunityGarden annual opened in November 2013,the approach,” said Matt Weeks, Division clean up March20. community saw atwo-lane road DPW project manager. “Our Street for become afour-lane, divided intention is to transition from construction roadway with natural storm- that boulevard concept to what Monday. New GROW YOUR OWN water storage, new lights and you see on Pendleton.” streetlights McChordField and Lewis other upgraded features. Although Weeks said this and Northcommunitygardens are Now, JBLM’s Directorate of portion of Pendleton will not pedestrian open to anyone with base access. Public Works is bringing some completely mirror the main crossingswill Both arelocated near horse sta- of those “town center” charac- be added. bles; rakes, compost and water teristics to another portion of SEE CLOSED,10A SCOTTHANSEN Northwest Guardian hoses areprovided. See story, 8A 2A ...... NORTHWESTGUARDIAN FRIDAY APRIL 6 2018

SEXUALHARASSMENT/ASSAULTRESPONSE AND PREVENTION NEWS IN BRIEF

Gold Star Spouses and families areinvited foraday at thezoo In honor of National Gold Star Spouses Recognition Day Thursday, Joint Base Lewis-McChord’s Survivor Outreach Services is partnering with Sarah Vargo, SOS coordinator at Camp Murray, for aGoldStarSpouses event at Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium April 14 from 10 a.m. to noon. The event is free for Gold Star family members. Friends and others interested in attending can do so but must pay for their own zoo admittance. Preregistration is required, at tiny- url.com/yakrjyuo. Additional information will be emailed to participants after they register, concerning where to get into the zoo and how to pick up tickets. “So many times we get together and it’s really sad; but, this is aday to embrace happiness, it shouldn’t always be sad,” said Tina Mann, financial counselor for JBLM’s Survivor Out- reach Services. “So few people know what awonderful zoo we have right in out backyard,” Mann said. “And, it’s right by the water, so after they go to the zoo, families can go walk by the water and spend the whole day if they want.” —RUTHKINGSLAND, NORTHWEST GUARDIAN

SGT. URIAH WALKER 5th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment Holocaust Day of Remembrance Maj. Gen. Jeffrey Milhorn, right, addresses members of the Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention and Sexual Assault Response Coordinator teams at Nelson Recreation CenterMarch 29. ObservanceisThursdayonJBLM Joint Base Lewis-McChord’s 2018 Holocaust Day of Re- membrance Observance will be held Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at the Lewis North Chapel. The event is open to everyone who ICorps kicks off SAAPM has base access. Colonel Jay Miseli, 2nd Brigade, 2nd Infantry Division com- mander, will host the event BY SGT. URIAH WALKER Aunit Sexual The Holocaust was the systematic, bureaucratic, state-spon- 5th Mobile Public Affairs Assault sored persecution and murder of more than 6million Jewish Detachment Response men, women and children, and people with mental and phys- During the month of April, Coordinator ical disabilities, as well as other ethnic, religious and social Soldiers at Joint Base Lewis attends the groups targeted by the Nazi regime in the 1930s and 1940s. McChord recognized sexual kick off event —ICORPS assault awareness and preven- forSexual tion through aseries of procla- Assault mations and observances. I Awareness Team McChordkicks off 2018 Air Corps kicked off the month and early, March 29,atthe Nelson Prevention ForceAssistance Fund campaign Recreation Center. Month Major General Jeffrey Mil- March29. Team McChord kicked off the annual Air Force Assistance horn, ICorps deputy command- Fund campaign Monday on McChord Field. The campaign ing general, recognized several runs through May 4with alocal goal of $51,872 in donations. key members of the Sexual Ha- Gen. Gary Volesky, ICorps families and DOD civilians, The AFAF is an annual effort to raise funds for charitable rassment/Assault Response and commanding general, and is focuses on identifying threats affiliates that provide support to Air Force members in need, Prevention and Sexual Assault responsible for ensuring the and defense against an attacker. to include active duty, reservists, guard and family members, Response Coordinator teams SHARP and support programs “What we’re doing here with including surviving spouses. from across the installation. are followed across ICorps. the RAD program is we’re em- “It’s an awesome opportunity to help those in need,” said “The month is significant not “I want all of the brigade powering women and men,” Senior Master Sgt. Matt Dinunzio, an Air Force Assistance only for Joint Base Lewis- SARCs, all of the victim ad- said Scott Acosta, avolunteer Fund campaign installation project officer and 62nd Aerial McChord but nationwide,” Mil- vocates to include the (Depart- instructor with RAD. “We’re Port Squadron air freight superintendent. “We, as Airmen, horn said. “We are absolutely ment of Defense) civilians who empowering them to take astep give back and care for each other —and as an Air Force fam- going to do our part not only for are victim advocates to commu- back and realize that they can ily, we’re bonded by some blood, sweat and tears.” the month of April, but 365days nicate with me to make the defend themselves if they have The four agencies members can donate to are: ayear. We will continue to focus program better than any pro- to.” A Air Force Aid Society, in on the theme ‘SHARP, shap- gram in the Army,” Rivera said. For more information, contact A Air Force Enlisted Village, ing aculture of trust’ which for While most Soldiers may be battalion SHARP/SARC repre- A Air Force Villages Charitable Foundation, us is the foundation of every- familiar with SHARP, SARC or sentatives or visit the SHARP A Mrs. Curtis E. LeMay Foundation. thing that we do.” victim advocate, one program Resource Center, Bldg, 2027C These agencies provide support in an emergency with edu- Sergeant First Class Maria that may not be on the radar is Pendleton Ave. Arepresentative cational needs or asecure retirement home for Air Force wid- Rivera, ICorps lead Sexual As- RAD —Rape Aggression De- may also be reached 24 hours a ows or widowers in need of financial assistance. sault Response Coordinator, is fense. The training, offered for day, seven days aweek by call- Leadership from the 62nd Airlift Wing and 627th Air Base the direct representative for Lt. free to military members, their ing 253-389-8469. Group attended the kickoff and encouraged maximum partici- pation from McChord Field Airmen. “It’s through kindness and support of fellow Airmen that this program carries on,” Dinunzio said. “Without it this would BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS OF AMERICA die down and the four charities wouldn’t be able to support themselves like they do now. So Iask that folks reach out and contact each other, and then think about how we as Airmen can care for other Airmen.” Teen named MilitaryYouth of the Year For more information about the Air Force Assistance Fund, its four charitable affiliates or to donate, contact your unit BY RUTH KINGSLAND project officer. Northwest Guardian —62NDAIRLIFT WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS Katherine “Katie” Wilton, of DuPont, has been named the Boys and Girls Clubs of Amer- McChordField aircrew members ica’s state of Washington 2018 Military Youth of the Year. makeanannual Moses Lake visit The $5,000 award will be used toward college, Wilton McChord Field aircrew members went to Moses Lake, the said; she’s considering following 62nd Airlift Wing and 446th Airlift Wing’s primary auxiliary in her parents footsteps as a field for local training sorties, for an annual visit March 16. medical professional. The annual visit includes inspections by occupational safety, Wilton was named Washing- public health, bioenvironmental, flight safety and briefings ton State Military Youth of the from flight safety and the United States Department of Agri- Year at in Tumwater in culture for pilot students and local fire department. March. This isn’t the first time a “Awareness of our operations serves to reduce the chances Joint Base Lewis-McChord of midair collisions, promotes understanding of the ‘why’ youth has been named the behind what we are doing, “said Capt. Caroline Tetrick, 62nd state’s military youth ambassa- RUTH KINGSLANDNorthwest Guardian Airlift Wing flight safety officer. “And it’s apublicrelations dor. Katherine Wilton, 16,2018Washington MilitaryYouthofthe Year, opportunity for the Air Force.” In 2017,Nyah Hall, a15-year- holds the check she received from the Boys and Girls Club of The Big Bend Community College, based in Moses Lake, old student at Clover Park High America. She movesontoregional competition in SanDiego in July. has an aviation course with new students every year. Each new School, was the state’s winner. class is briefed on midair collision avoidance. In 2015, Daniela Suarez, then a “These student pilots are inexperienced and sometimes student at North Thurston High more, who also grew up as a on property the family owns flying solo around the Moses Lake area,” Tetrick said. “They School in Lacey, was named military child, said she under- near Mount Rainier. fly slow but maneuverable light aircraft that can be hard for state and regional youth of the stands the journey Wilton de- “I wanted to do something C-17 pilots to pick out visually, especially when executing year. Both Hall and Suarez were scribed in her essays: moving good for the environment,” she complex profiles in busy airspace.” children of JBLM service mem- several times during childhood said. Student pilots had the opportunity to see aC-17upclose to bers. and integrating into new The dad and daughter read up give them abetter frame of reference. Wilton is amember of Hillside schools, cultures and traditions. on beekeeping and watched By keeping open communication and aregular presence in Youth Center’s affiliated Boys Wilton’s experiences were internet videos before immers- the area, the Air Force wants to ensure everyone can safely and Girls Club. She goes on to complicated, however; her mom ing themselves in the project. share Washington’s airspace. the regional competition in San was diagnosed with cancer two “I’d never gotten stung by a —62AIRLIFT WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS Diego in July. The winner of that years ago and is currently on her bee before, so Iwasn’t scared,” competition will proceed to the way to becoming cancer-free. Wilton said. “It’s surprisingly national competition in Wash- Wilton said she looks up to and fun and not hard; Ithink anyone The newCampLewis USOCenter ington, D.C., in the fall. identifies with her mother in could be abeekeeper.” Wilton is the daughter of Lt. many ways. She spends about 40 minutes recently opened on Lewis Main Col. (Dr.) Nouansy Wilton, an “My mom is tough and very each week making sure the internal medicine doctor at ambitious, like me,” she said. queen bee is OK, since there’s The Camp Lewis USO Center recently opened on Joint Base Madigan Army Medical Center, “She was born in Laos and only one queen, and she’s the Lewis-McChord inside the ACU Building on Lewis Main. and Dr. Jonathan Wilton, afam- moved to Queens, New York, only one who can lay eggs. The new USO center provides alounge with free internet, ily medical doctor in Olympia. when she was 3. She went on to “I see the queen bee alot; it’s TVs, computers, games and donated snacks and serves as a She is ajunior at Harrison study and become adoctor all so fun,” Wilton said. hub for family services and community outreach. Preparatory Academy in Lake- on her own.” Wilton also is on the Lake- USO-NW’s Camp Lewis Center expands access to USO’s wood. Her 13-year-old sister, Wilton said she’s also proud of wood Youth Council and presi- unique programs and services to the military members and Sarah, is afreshman at the same her father, who is originally dent of her school’s junior class. their families stationed on Lewis Main. USO-Northwest fore- school. from New York City. He went to She was president of the sopho- casts the new USO center will serve about 50,000service “Katie is aphenomenal and medical school and became a more class last year. members and their families in the first year on Lewis Main — strong young woman,” said doctor after acareer in mechan- She enjoys spending time with where more than 80 percent of the JBLM’s population resides. Katya Miltimore, executive di- ical engineering. her family and also plays piano USO-Northwest first launched this campaign in 2016 and rector of the Boys and Girls Club The youth shares apassion for and ukulele. received tremendous financial support from numerous groups, of Washington. beekeeping with her father. After Wilton graduates from businesses, foundations and individual donors. The USO Miltimore said she learned a Wilton’s dad helped her with a high school next year, she hopes Northwest raised more than $250,000 in funds or in-kind lot about Wilton by reading the school project afew years ago, to attend Columbia University in donations to make the center possible. four essays the youth wrote as and she currently cares for thou- New York and study biology or —USO-NORTHWEST part of the competition. Milti- sands of the insects in two hives economics. FRIDAY APRIL 6 2018 NORTHWESTGUARDIAN...... 3A PageThree

QUOTE OF THE WEEK ALSOINSIDE NWGUARDIAN.COM “Until we can have awall and A Ahead of schedule: Adminis- proper security, we’regoing to be tration officials,militaryleaders, guarding our border with the senior Iraqi representatives and military. That’s abig step.We regional experts discussed views really haven’t done that before, or on Iraq and Syria at the U.S. In- certainly not very much before.” stituteofPeace in Washington, D.C., Tuesday. Militaryefforts to Donald Trump defeat the Islamic StateofIraq Presidentofthe United States and Syria areabout six to eight months ahead of whereofficials thoughttheywouldbeatthis point, ArmyGen.JosephVotel, through May 31, emailing the commander of U.S. Central Com- surveylink to more than 80,000 mand, said. The successthrough- residents living in privatized out the campaign has been quite housing at 44 installations.Resi- extraordinary, he added. dents will receiveannouncement A Housing surveycoming: letters before the start of the Armyhousing residents have the web-based surveynotifying them chance to provide feedback of the startdateand the time about living in privatized housing. frame forparticipation. Complet- SCOTTHANSENNorthwest Guardian The Armylaunches aResidential ing the surveytakes about 10 SMARTSTART: AlexDiaz,left, works with Gideon Cunha, 4, during Communities Initiativeresident minutes.Residentshave 30 days aChild and Youth Services StartSmart Camp Tuesday. See story, 1B satisfaction surveyfromnow to completethe survey.

1STSPECIAL FORCES GROUP 1st SFGtakes 1st in sniper event

...... 1stSFG bested “Their experience and morethan 40 professionalism will serve 1st Group foryears to come as militaryteams theypassonthat knowledge to the Green Berets coming BY STAFF SGT. up behind them.” CHRISTOPHERHARPER Command Sgt. Maj. Tony Labrec 1stSpecialForces Group (Airborne) 1stSpecialForcesGroup FORT BRAGG,N.C. —There (Airborne) senior enlisted leader are shooting and marksmanship ...... competitions aroundthe world and then there is the annual the cadre, and the competition UnitedStatesArmySpecial that makethis event so Operations Command Interna- unique,” David said. “At this tional Sniper Competition. level, all of these guys are the A1st Special Forces Group bestofthe best.” (Airborne) sniperteam earned The 1st SFG sniper team overall first place honors in the outperformedspecial oper- ninthannual event after besting ations teamsfrom the Naval more than 20 special oper- Special Warfare Command, ations forceteams from around Marine Corps Scout Sniper the U.S. military’s most elite School, U.S. Army Sniper units and internationalspecial School, 75th Ranger Regiment, forces teams. and international SOF teams According to USASOC, from Germany, Ireland, Neth- the International Sniper SGT. 1STCLASS JACOBBRAMANU.S.ArmyPhoto erlands, France, Italyand Sin- Competition consisted of 22 gapore. events over five days and four ABOVE: Sgt. 1st Class Cuong, half David and Cuong were hum- nights of physically and men- of the 1stSpecial Forces Group bledtohave come out atop the tally challenging precision fires. (Airborne) Green Beret sniper competition. Sniper teams converged on team, uses communication and “These guys were so good we Fort Bragg, N.C., March 18 to teamwork with his teammate knewwhoeverwas going win 22,tocompeteinachallenging Master Sgt.David at the United was going to need to havea and combat-oriented competi- States ArmySpecial Operations little bit of luck on their side,” tion. Command International Sniper David said. “We startedoff poorly on the Competition at Fort Bragg, N.C., “We are proud of Dave and first day due to some sleep March18to22. Cuong,” said Command Sgt. deprivation,” said Master Sgt. Maj. Tony Labrec the 1st SFG David, aGreen Beret with the LEFT: Master Sgt.David uses senior enlisted leader.“Their 1st SFG,and member of the binoculars to scan targets during experience and professionalism winning sniper team. “We real- an eventatthe ninth annual will serve 1st Group for years to ly started clicking and things United States ArmySpecial come as they pass on that begantofall into place after we Operations Command knowledge to the Green Berets regrouped and got some rest International Sniper Competition. coming up behind them.” between events.” A Editor’snote: Due to David competed with his the mission of Special Forces teammate Sgt.1st Class Cuong, Soldiers, some members of the also aGreen Beret with the 1st the high levelofworld-class F. Kennedy SpecialWarfare (Airborne) hosted the competi- 1st Special Forces Group (Air- SFG. teamscompeting. Center and Schooland the1st tion. borne) prefer not to use their full The event is distinctive by The UnitedStates Army John Special Warfare Training Group “It is the level of competitors, names.

MADIGAN ARMYMEDICAL CENTER Madigan nowoffers LGBT supportgroup

Col. Michael Place, ...... LGBT monthly left, thanks (from left) “For those of us who are supportgroup is 2nd Lt.Anthony older who (were) around Needler,Kristin when ‘Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell’ first of its kind Stewart and Mac washere, even though McGregor fortheir participation in the everyone says it’ssafeto BY SUZANNE OVEL 2016 JointBase talk,(we still) struggle with Madigan Army Medical Center Lewis-McChordPride that.For so long as an older Lesbian,gay, bisexual and MonthObservance. LGBT member,that just was transgenderservice members never, nevershared, and so I can now join anewly-formed hid myself quitewell in support group at Madigan Army making surepeople didn’t Medical Center. The LGBT support group know. Nowwecan be open; meetsthe second Thursdayof let’scome together.” every month at 5p.m. at the Maj. Angela Shrader RichmondConference Room. Service members can partici- Madigan ArmyMedical Center, pate on adrop-in basis. chiefofResidential Treatment “We want to be able to sup- Facility port the LGBT groups of mil- RIO FERNANDESNorthwest Guardian /2016 ...... itaryservicemembers that are here,that may not have those members still feel trepidation spouses and significant others Although she and Shrader people that may be struggling people they feel comfortable to about being open with others in can also attend the group. The work at Madigan, the groupis or just need somebody to reach reachout to and talk to, espe- the military. group’s other co-facilitator and for mutual support amongst out to. She envisions the group cially the transgender pop- “Forthoseofuswho are apsychiatric mental health peers and not therapy. as one that is driven by what its ulation,” said Maj. Angela older who (were) around when nurse practitioner, 1st Lt. Casey They said they hope LGBT members choose to focus on Shrader,chief of Madigan’s ‘Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell’ was Strong, said LGBT service servicemembers canbuild each month. Residential Treatment Facility here, even thougheveryone memberspreviously had to connections and acommunity Strongsaid she hopes the and adoctorate psychiatric says it’s safe to talk, (we still) keeptheir family livesseparate with each other. Such support group will build connections nurse practitioner.She also struggle with that,” Shrader from their work lives. may help address unique stres- with area LGBT communities serves as aco-facilitator of the said. “For so long as an older One of the goals of the sors within the LGBT commu- through volunteer work, as atie group. LGBTmember, that just was group is to work to incorporate nity. to their larger culture. Whilesomeother military never,never shared, and so I boththeir workand family Transgender people, in par- “Just being proud of who treatment facilitiesoffer such hid myself quite well in making spheres. ticular, are at ahigher risk of you are is somethingthat groups, this LGBT support surepeopledidn’t know.Now “This (group) will offer 100 suicide. we can finally offer,” she groupisthe first of its kindat we can be open; let’scome percent familial support, (with) Shradersaid she sees the said. Madigan. Shrader said that together.” no judgmentand no discrimi- group as away for LGBT serv- To learn more about the althoughLGBTmemberscan In addition to active-duty nation whatsoever,” Strong ice members to pull together LGBT support group, call 253- now openly serve, many service LGBTservicemembers, their said. and be anetwork for those 968-3667. 4A ...... NORTHWESTGUARDIAN FRIDAY APRIL 6 2018 Viewpoint

VIEW FROM THE TOP Acloser look at recent TRICAREplan changes ® BY COL. MICHAEL PLACE Dr.Ronald Madigan Army Medical Center Kreinbrink Commander, ICorps and Commander performs an Army Senior Commander, JBLM sanyone who uses TRI- evaluation of Lt. Gen. Gary Volesky CARE can attest, 2018 has anewborn at ushered in anumber of Madigan Commander, 62nd Airlift Wing and A changes to TRICARE. In Army response to many inquiries from our Medical Air Force Senior Commander, JBLM patients, we want to address some Center’s Col. Rebecca Sonkiss of the recent TRICARE plan Puyallup changes. Community Joint Base Garrison Commander, JBLM With changes from the regional Medical Col. Nicole Lucas contractor to types of plans available Home in to copays, one ques- Puyallup Public Affairs Officer tion many ask is why recently. Joseph Piek so many changes are happening at the same time. The key Editor Journalists reasons are the imple- Bud McKay Dean Siemon mentation of Con- Ruth Kingsland gress’ 2017 National Assistant Editor Place Defense Authoriza- Pamela Kulokas Photojournalist, tion Act legislation, Page Designer which happened to fall on the same Scott Hansen date as achange in the TRICARE support contracts. To contact the Northwest Guardian,call 253-477-0182. One of the most noticeable The newspaper office is in Building 1010, Joint Base Lewis- changes is the creation of the TRI- McChord, WA 98433-9500; email NWGEditor@nwguar- CARE Select plan, which replaced dian.com. Provide feedback online at https://ice.disa.mil. TRICARE Extra and TRICARE Stan- Contents of the Northwest Guardian are not necessarily dard plans. If you enrolled for TRI- the official views of or endorsed by the U.S. government, CARE Standard and TRICARE Extra the Department of Defense, the Department of the Army or on Dec. 31,you were automatically Joint Base Lewis-McChord. The Northwest Guardian is an enrolled in TRICARE Select effec- JOHN WAYNE LISTONMadigan ArmyMedical Center authorized, unofficial newspaper published every Friday by tive Jan. 1. the JBLM Public Affairs Office, Building 1010, ATTN: IMWELEW- PA, Joint Base Lewis-McChord, WA 98433- Because TRICARE Select is a 9500, under exclusive contract with The News Tribune, a self-managed, preferred provider calendar year for the administration later, you will no longer receive private firm incorporated in the State of Washington and in network option, you are not required of benefits, which means payments authorization letters in the mail. no other way connected with the Department of Defense or to have aprimary care manager; this for deductibles along with other out Instead, you should log onto tricare- the U.S. Army. Circulation is 20,700. allows you to visit any TRICARE- of pocket costs are applied to cata- west.com to view your referral au- Everything advertised in this publication shall be made authorized provider for TRICARE- strophic caps beginning Jan. 1of thorization there. available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, covered services without referrals. each year. Depending on when you Finally, you should know the TRI- physical handicap, political affiliation or any other nonmerit TRICARE Select patients may also became eligible for TRICARE, you CARE Retiree Dental Program is factor of the purchaser, user or patron. take advantage of plan improve- may need to pay an enrollment fee ending at the end of 2018. Begin- Aconfirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal ments such as additional preventive for TRICARE Select. ning in 2019, dental and vision plans opportunity by an advertiser will result in the refusal to print care services. You can find your health plan will be available through the Office advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. It’s important to remember that costs at tricare.mil/costs/health- of Personnel Management’s Federal All editorial content of the Northwest Guardian is prepared, edited and provided by the Joint Base Lewis- with the change to active enrollment plancosts Dental and Vision Insurance Pro- McChord Public Affairs Office. The civilian printer is re- for all plans, patients may only en- Another significant TRICARE gram —tricare.mil/about/changes/ sponsible for all commercial advertising. roll in aTRICARE plan or make change this year was the change of FEDVIP. If you currently get your The appearance of advertising in this publication, in- changes during the open enrollment our regional contractor to anew dental coverage through TRICARE, cluding inserts and supplements, does not constitute en- which will be from Nov. 12 contractor, Health Net Federal Serv- you will need to enroll in aFEDVIP dorsement by the Department of Defense or The News through Dec. 10 for health care ices. If you’re aTRICARE Prime Dental plan during the TRICARE Tribune, of the firm, products or services advertised. Call the advertising staff at 253-428-8000 for classified or coverage during 2019. If you choose patient, you should verify your doc- open season to sustain coverage Bernie Fernandez at 253-597-8504for display ads. not to enroll in aTRICARE plan or tor and other health care providers next year. For mail subscriptions call 253-597-8711. Base informa- enroll and fail to pay enrollment are still TRICARE certified. While this doesn’t cover all of the tion can also be found on the Joint Base Lewis-McChord fees, your only option for health care In addition, due to abacklog of various TRICARE changes this year, home page at www.lewis-mcchord.army.mil, or the online is in amilitary treatment facility in a unprocessed routine referrals which these are some of the most impact- edition of the paper at nwguardian.com. space-available status; the network Health Net Federal Services is pro- ful to our patients. For more in- medical would not be covered. cessing, patients in our region have formation about these changes, Patients may also notice achange been granted an authorization waiv- please visit the TRICARE website at in copays. With the new TRICARE er for network outpatient specialty tricare.mil/changes. STRAIGHT TALK changes, many cost shares (the care for referrals written between You may also visit our beneficiary To join the“StraightTalk” conversation, visit percentage of the allowed amount) Jan. 1and March 31. counseling and assistance coor- facebook.com/JBLewisMcChord were replaced with copays (fixed In other words, if adoctor wrote a dinators at Madigan (in our Patient amounts) for in network care. referral for you during this time Assistance Center) who will help While some may pay more frame for dermatology, for instance, explain your TRICARE benefits, or out-of-pocket fees, the copay system you only need acopy of the referral call 253-968-1145,option 3. does offer patients greater predict- and the waiver letter to be seen by a Throughout all of these changes, ability on how much each visit will network dermatologist. we remain proud to provide you cost. It is important to note that when with the care that you deserve Please note as well that TRICARE we return to requiring authoriza- through Madigan and our communi- shifted from the fiscal year to the tions for referrals made in April and ty health care partners.

COMMENTARY CHAPEL SERVICES JBLM SNAPSHOT Marvel’s‘Black Panther’ CATHOLIC MASSES Saturday, 4:30 p.m. —Madigan sets the tone forleaders Chapel Saturday, 5p.m.—McChordChapel BY COL. CHERIE ROFF No.2(reconciliation at 4p.m.) 315th Mission Support Group Commander Sunday, 9a.m. —Lewis Main Chapel JOINT BASE CHARLESTON, S.C. —Myfamily and I Sunday, 9a.m. —MadiganChapel had movie night acouple of weeks ago, and Iwas im- Sunday, 10 a.m. —McChordChapel mediately struck by the leadership modeling prevalent No.2 in the movie, Marvel’s “Black Panther.” Sunday, noon —Lewis Main Chapel For years, Air Force Professional Military Education Sunday, 5p.m.—Lewis Main Chapel has promoted “Twelve O’Clock High” as part of the Weekdays,noon —Lewis North curriculum. Chapel “Twelve O’Clock High,” aWorld War II depiction of Weekdays,11:45 a.m. —Madigan leadership challenges, is now dated, and in my opinion, Chapel; call 253-968-1125 boring and not relevant to our up-and-coming leaders. 1st Friday, noon —McChordChapel We now have anew, much more exciting movie that No.2 should be on the PMElisting for leadership movies, “Black Panther.” PROTESTANT SUNDAY The movie represented the status quo leader example 9a.m. —Liturgical —Soldiers’ in the main character, T’Challa, the Black Panther. The Chapel change agent or courageous leader example is his love 8:30 a.m. —Traditional —McChord interest Nakia. The integrity dilemma leader is the com- Chapel No.1 manding General Okoye, and the toxic leader is the 10 a.m. —Contemporary—Four villain Erik Killmonger. Chaplains Memorial Chapel SPC. AUSTIN POPE U.S. ArmyPhoto This story contained such great examples of what we 10:30 a.m. —Collective—Lewis Sgt. Kyle Swaim, right, an intelligence analyst and paratrooper with 1stSpecial are trying to teach young leaders. Iwas also amazed at Main Chapel Forces Group (Airborne), takes aprize from the Sexual HarassmentAssault how quickly the leadership models could be identified. 10:30 a.m. —Collective—Madigan Response Program education wheel at JointBase Lewis-McChordTuesday. We all desire our leaders to be inspirational and set a Chapel vision of an achievable goal greater than themselves. 10:30 a.m. —Contemporary—Ever- Unfortunately, leaders often fall short, only continuing green Chapel with the status quo, because they are distracted by the 11 a.m. —Contemporary— day-to-day tasks and fires that need to be managed. McChordChapel SupportCenter The courageous leader is the one we admire —who 11 a.m. —Gospel —Lewis North THIS WEEK IN HISTORY faces bad news without giving up, takes on difficult Chapel April 6, 1776: Congressopens all U.S. ports to international trade. situations with confidence in their people and can reach …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… their goal. DIVERSEWORSHIP April 7, 1961: JFK lobbies Congresstohelpsave historic sites in Egypt. All leaders face the integrity dilemma; it represents Jewish …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… the leader who has to maintain their integrity, even Friday, 7p.m.—Lewis Main Chapel April 8, 1935: FDR signs EmergencyRelief Appropriation Act. when it would be easier not to. Islamic …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… Lastly, no leader wants to be defined as toxic, but Friday, 12:30 p.m. —Evergreen April 9, 1959: First astronauts introduced. some leaders can get caught up in the drive and they Chapel, 253-968-1125 …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… forget about the people behind the mission. Buddhist April 10,1942: Bataan Death Marchbegins. So, Iwould challenge you as you watch “Black Pan- Friday, 6p.m.—Soldiers’ Chapel, …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ther,” to look at the leadership displayed by the charac- 253-966-5959 April 11, 1814: Napoleon exiled to Elba. ters and determine your path to that inspirational and Pagan/Wiccan …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… courageous leader. If you do, we will all cheer as the Wednesday, 7p.m.—Building 6230, April 12, 1633: Galileo is convicted of heresy. good guys win. Lewis Main, 907-952-4156 FRIDAY APRIL 6 2018 NORTHWESTGUARDIAN...... 5A

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KEEP IN TOUCH ON THE GO! with JBLM MWR’s apps foriOS &Android. Event Info, GPS directions &HoursofOperation 8A ...... NORTHWESTGUARDIAN FRIDAY APRIL 6 2018 Sustainability

JBLM COMMUNITYGARDENS Growing gardens on JBLM

...... The gardens are “Communitygardens on open to anyone JBLM areagreat way to grow your ownvegetables. with base access The communitygardens have alot of sun and BY CATHY experienced gardeners to HAMILTON-WISSMER assist you. Putting together a Directorate of Public Works herb and salad garden can There are ways for gardeners be asimple way to start.” on Joint Base Lewis-McChord to keep their hands buried in the Miriam Easley soil and their souls filled with Sustainabilityoutreach, the potential of tiny seeds. DirectorateofPublic Works For $25ayear, you can have a ...... 4-foot by 10-foot raised garden bed either at the McChord Field potting soil mix that can retain or Lewis North gardens. Com- moisture and save watering munity gardens are open to time. Arrange your plants in the anyone with access to Joint Base containers by planting taller Lewis-McChord. Both are locat- plants in the back or center and ed near the horse stables, and shorter plants, that might spill rakes, compost, water hoses are over, closer to the front of the provided. pot. “Community gardens on Consider planting apollinator JBLM are agreat way to grow garden in acommunity garden your own vegetables,” said Mi- plot or in acontainer to support riam Easley, with sustainability local bees and butterflies. They outreach for the Directorate of love flowers such as alyssum, Public Works. “The community aster, bee balm, borage, fennel, gardens have alot of sun and goldenrod, hollyhock, lavender, experienced gardeners to assist marigold, oregano, coneflower, you. Putting together nherb and verbena, yarrow, zinnia and salad garden can be asimple sunflowers. way to start.” Various flowering perennials Easily grown herbs include also support neighborhood polli- basil, oregano, rosemary and nators, and include native plants sage. Common vegetables with in your containers as they typ- strong nutritious content include ically have nectar-and pollen- arugula, beans, broccoli, carrots, rich flowers that can be planted chard, endive, kale, lettuce, organically to provide alonger spinach, squash, sweet potato, range food supply, from spring tomatoes and turnips. through fall. Include edible flowers such as LOLITAESTRADA Family and Morale, Welfareand Recreation Lifestyles have changed, and pansy or nasturtium for added Mo Martinez, left, helps PeterMount pick redradishes from the garden at Raindrops and Rainbows Child it has become apassion to eat color. DevelopmentCenteronLewis NorthJune 13. healthier food, live acleaner Have you ever seen broccoli lifestyle and discover your con- growing? Growers may be in- nection to nature. Gardening terested in checking out Rain- into edible wonders. place for wounded service mem- office and current Madigan guides are available everywhere, drops and Rainbows. This Child Radishes make the first har- bers to garden in raised beds. employee. making it easier to beautify the Development Center on Lewis vest, with awide variety of ed- They can grow vegetables, flow- Container gardening can be a world, change your environment North has achild friendly gar- ibles growing all summer and ers, make amemorial and enjoy great way to decorate entryways and feel wonderful —it’s agreat den. lots of pumpkins are available the community. and works well for living in an family event as well. The junior participants for fun and decorating in the Novice gardeners have a urban area. It can be as simple For more information, call the and their parents help Lolita fall. chance to experiment with their as planting ageranium in apot Lewis North Community Gar- Estrada plant and harvest The Warrior Transition Battal- gardens with support from Gary or as complex as an overflowing den at 253-967-7744orthe every year. It’s achance to see ion’s Healing Garden, near Ma- Ouellette, aretired sergeant whiskey barrel. McChord Field Community how those tiny seeds transform digan Army Medical Center, is a major from I-Corps chaplains’ Start with adrought tolerant Garden at 253-982-2206.

GO LEWIS-MCCHORD Staying on theGOonJBLM with programs

BY MEREDITH SHORES Sgt James More- GOODEXERCISE Pierce County Planning and house boards aGO GO Bikes offers an alternative Public Works Transit vanonJoint mode of transportation that is Traffic congestion can be Base Lewis-McChord perfect for the spring. This free significant on Joint Base Lewis- Feb. 21.Morehouse, a bikeshare option allows you to McChord at keypoints in the regular rider,said he get yourexercise and travelat day. By takingadvantage of the enjoys the the same time. GO Lewis-McChordprograms — consistencyof Bikes are available to active- GO Transit, GO Bike and GO service provided by duty servicemembers, family Rideshare —you can save time GO Transit to go members 18 or older, contractors and money and reduce your from housing to work and Department of Defense impact on the environment. and to traveloff-base employees. There are six loca- Driving apersonal vehicle on to visit family. tions to checkout aGOBike. base is apopular method of VisitGOLewisMcChord.com to getting around, but it is not al- view the locations. ways efficient, and, of course, finding parkingcan be ahassle. RIDESHAREHELP If you live off-base, consider GETTING AROUND commuting with others in a You may have noticed vans free van pool with GO Ride- driving around JBLMwith GO share. Commutes need to be Transit signs. GO Transitisa 10 or more miles,and it only free transit systemthat travels CATHY HAMILTON-WISSMER DirectorateofPublic Works takes three riderstostart avan between the main areas around pool. base.The system is available to Visit GOLewisMcChord.com everyoneonJBLM, so consider stop, stand within five feet of the In addition to on-base trans- SeaTac Airport, Seattle, Lake- to contactavan pool coordinator trying GO Transit on your next stop —you may want to give the portation options, GO Transit wood TownCenter, Olympia, and learn how to join or start a trip to the two JBLM exchanges, driver alittlewave, especially in also connects with two off-base Lacey and Tacoma. The GO van pool. agym or adining facility. low-visibility situations. locations. Ride GO Transit to Transit DuPont stop, located in If you have any questions To use GO Transit,visit GO- When you board, tell the driv- these off-base locations, or get front of the Best WesternLiberty about the GO Lewis-McChord LewisMcChord.com or down- er what stopyou want to go to. If back onto JBLM by using GO Inn, provides access to restau- programs,call253-966-3939. load the free phone app, OneBu- your destination requires atrans- Transitfrom these spots. rants and businessesindown- For more information, visit sAway, to find the stop closest to fer, the driver will communicate The 512Park-and-Ride in townDuPont as well as weekday Facebook.com/GOLewisMc- you and view the schedule. Once with the other vehicles to ensure Lakewoodprovides connections connections withpublic trans- Chord or GOLewisMcChord- you arrive at the GO Transit you easily get to the next vehicle. with public transportationto portationtoTacoma and Seattle. .com. FRIDAY APRIL 6 2018 NORTHWESTGUARDIAN...... 9A Community Ledger

ATTENTION SNAPSHOT LET’S HEAR IT Event announcements must be What do youwanttoknowin received no later than the 2018?The Northwest Guard- Fridaybeforepublication. They Taking the oath ian, JointBase Lewis- can be emailed to nwgeditor@ McChord’scommand autho- nwguardian.com. Announce- Maj. Gen. WillardBurleson III, rized source forinstallation ments can be viewedonline at commanding general, 7th Infantry news and information, wants nwguardian.com. The North- Division, leads 12 Task Force to hear from you. west Guardian office is in the Bayonet Soldiers in aU.S.Armed Go to the JBLM Facebook basementof1010 Liggett Ave. Forces Oath of Reenlistment page to answer the Straight on Lewis Main. Formorein- ceremonyatthe division’s Talk question of the week on formation, call 253-477-0182. headquarters Tuesday. Page A4, or submit a1MB JPEG of your favoritephoto of lifeonJBLM. Got anews tip or knowa storyyou’dliketosee in the Guardian? Coordinatewith your unit public affairs sec- STAFFSGT.KENNETH PAWLAK tion, then call 253-477-0182. 7th InfantryDivision Public Affairs

SCHEDULED HOLIDAYS Entertainment, stars the admittance to theclass. 9p.m.with appetizers, and help youget the bene- and execution, marking a ANDFAMILYDAYS Amazing Johnathan, magi- Nextclassisscheduled for cake, punch, coffee, tea fits and supportyou need. newera in government The following arethe cian-comedian and per- April 18.FireSafetyClassis and DJ dancing. Reserva- Save thedatefor an open travel. Formoreinforma- scheduled dates forArmy’s former.The evening will be limited to thefirst 25 peo- tions and prepaymentare house May1.For more tion, visit defensetravel- Day of No Scheduled Activ- hosted by comedian Key ple. Doors will open at 8:30 required; the cost is $20 information, call 1-866-963- .dod.mil. Defense Personal ityand Air Force’sFamily Lewis and features aCir- a.m. Formoreinformation, per pair and $8 per addi- 2538 or visit fb.com/SOS- Property Systemisacen- Daysand federal holidays que-style acrobatic team call 253-966-7164. tional son. Forreservations, WAState. tralized, integrated one- on JointBase Lewis- Duo Enchantmentand call 253-982-5581/0718. stop source formanaging McChord. contortionist Anna Brown. ATTEND MONTHLY Paymentisrequiredprior SCORE THE BEST personal property moves. April 23 -ArmyDONSA Food, beer and wine will be KIDS’ BOOK CLUB to the event; no walk-ins DEALS ON TEXTBOOKS Formoreinformation, visit May 25 -ArmyDONSA available forpurchase. Kids in grades three to allowedatthe door. The next college quarter move.mil. May 28 -Memorial Day Tickets cost $10 or $15 per fiveare invited to join starts soon. Youdon’t have June 15 -ArmyDONSA couple and areavailable at McChordField Library’s RESERVE TENTS, CABIN to break the bank on JOIN THE MONTHLY June 18 -ArmyDONSA JBLMmwrRegistration.com. monthly Kids’ Book Club RENTALSONLINE books; let Family and Mor- SCRAPBOOKING CLUB July 3-ArmyDONSA Nelson Recreation Centeris meeting the thirdWednes- Warm weather is on the ale, Welfareand Recre- If you’re into scrapbook- July 4-Independence located at 3168 Second dayofthe month at 4p.m. way. Want to makereserva- ation’s Bookstoreinside ing and want to socialize Day Division DriveonLewis Read fun books,meet fun tions fortentcamping, the Stone Education Center with others,check out the July 5-AFFamily Day Main. Doors open at 5:30 people. Parents, bring your travelcamp or cabins at help youget your books monthly club.The Arts and Aug. 3-ArmyDONSA p.m. children by theMcChord Lewis North? Reserve your forless. Formoreinforma- Crafts Centerislocated at Aug. 6-ArmyDONSA Field Librarynow to regis- place nowatJBLMmwr tion, call the bookstoreat 1121 Barnes Blvd. on Aug. 31 -ArmyDONSA JBLM NEWCOMERS’ terand get acopyofthis Registration.com. 253-964-8185. McChordField. Formore Sept.3-LaborDay ORIENTATION BRIEF month’s book. Check out Here’show: information, call 253-982- JointBase Lewis- “El Deafo” by Cece Bell for A Sign in or createan FREE BIKE RENTALS 6721/6718. RHC-P PROFESSIONAL McChordhas grownand the April 18 book club account, if youdon’t have NOWAVAILABLE DEVELOPMENT DATE changed overthe years. meeting. The libraryis one yet. The GO Bikeprogram GET CREATIVE AT ARTS Regional Health Com- Whether you’re new, re- located at 851 Lincoln Blvd. A Click on Outdoor Rec- has expanded availabilityto ANDCRAFTSCENTER mand-Pacific invites the turning or just want to on McChordField. For reation under Family and include Departmentof Relax,de-stressand learn JointBase Lewis-McChord learn your way around the moreinformation, call MWRprograms. Defense family members anew skill at the Arts and medical communityto base, all service members, 253-982-3454. A Click on Northwest ages 18 and older.Now all Crafts CenteronMcChord attend aprofessional de- civilians and adult family AdventureCenteronLewis DOD employees,their Field. Scheduled classes velopmentsession Monday members areinvited to SELL TREASURES AT North, then click which family members ages 18 include sculpture, painting, from 1to5:30 p.m. at attend the Newcomers’ SPRING FLEA MARKET type of reservation you’d and older and JBLM con- drawing, book binding, American Lake Conference Orientation April 17 at One person’s trash is liketomake—tent camp- tract employees can check knitting, sewing, quilting, Center. Featured speakers American Lake Conference another one’s treasureat ing, travelcamps or cabins out afreeGOBikefor up Zentangle, matting/framing areJohn Nance, author of Centerat8085NCO Beach the annual Spring Flea —and followthe instruc- to twoweeks. Usethe bikes and morecreativeideas. “Why Hospitals Should Fly,” Road on Lewis North. Re- Market in Family and Mor- tions at each windowor to runerrands,get to ap- Forcurrentclassdescrip- and Kathleen Bartholomew. porttime forSoldiers and ale, Welfareand Recre- field. pointments or spend some tions and schedules,Visit The topic of their presenta- Airmen is 7:30 a.m. Ori- ation’s Fest Tent April 21 Formoreinformation, exercise time outside. Find jblmmwr.com/arts_crafts. tion is,“What now? Ady- entation is set to begin at 8 from 9a.m. to 1p.m.Clean call 253-967-7744. Make the GO Bikecheck-out Formoreinformation, call namic and cutting-edge a.m. Complimentaryhot out your closet,garage or your reservations for locations on GOLewisMC- 253-982-6723. program forhealthcare breakfast and free on-site attic so youcan rent tables McChordField’sHoliday Chord.com. leaders and physicians.” child careisavailable upon or spaces and sell your Park by phone or in person. information, call 253- SIGN UP FORJBLM Materials forthe session request with registration; gently used items forcash. Formoreinformation, call 966-3939 or visit GOLe- ALERT NOTIFICATIONS (optional/not required) may call 253-966-2977.For more The cost fortwo tables, 253-982-2206. wisMcChord.com. JointBase Lewis- be purchased at the follow- information, call 253-967- spaces or acombination is McChordAlertNotifica- ing link: http://store.sec- 3633orvisit jblmafcscheck- $26.For three spaces,ta- SOS MOVESOFFICE MOVING RESOURCES tions is afreeservice that ondriverhealthcare.com. appointments.com. bles or acombination, pay TO WALLER HALL AVAILABLE ONLINE allows youtosignupand Select the title, “Why Hos- $30.Each additional table Survivor Outreach Serv- Automated Housing receiveemergencynoti- pital’sShould Fly.” To pre- BUILDING MANAGERS or space is $6.For more ices movedfromits former Referral Network, spon- fications about road clo- register,call 253-967-8027. FIRE SAFETYCLASS information on renting location to Waller Hall, sored by the Department sures,severeweather,util- All building managers on your sale area, email spe- 2140 Liggett Ave. It is now of Defense, is designed to ityservice interruptions ARMY,AIR FORCEPCS JointBase Lewis-McChord [email protected] colocated with other sup- improve the processof and public safetymessages MOVE WORKSHOPS arerequired to takea or call 253-967-6772.The portservices in Waller Hall securing available housing from Pierce County andthe JointBase Lewis- Building Managers Fire Fest Tent is located at 2200 to better serve all Gold Star forrelocating militaryfam- base. Formoreinformation, McChord’sArmed Forces Safety Class. Classes take Liggett Ave. on Lewis Main. families.Check out the new ilies.Visit ahrn.com. De- call 253-966-7526 or visit CommunityService hosts a place on the first and third space near Official Travel. fense TravelManagement tinyurl.com/gl5g3sq. First PCSMove workshop Wednesdayofthe month at RESERVE SPOTSFOR SOSiscommitted to serv- Office consolidates, Mondays from 3to4p.m. 9a.m. in Bldg. 2014atFire PARENT-SON DANCE ing families of the fallen. streamlines and centrally CALL THE ENERGY at Waller Hall, 2140 Liggett Station 107Pendleton on Enjoyafun-filled eve- When youcall, youwill be manages commercial travel. WASTEHOTLINE Ave., Lewis Main, and the Lewis Main. Two copies of ning at the Club at connected to adedicated This single pointofcontact To stop energy waste second Thursdayofeach commander-signed mem- McChordField’sParent-Son person who will guide you ensures consistencyinthe and save valuable re- month at the Service Mem- orandums arerequired for Dance May4from 6to through available agencies department’sfocus,policy sources,the JointBase ber and Family Readiness Lewis-McChordbase Ener- Center, 551 Barnes Blvd., gy Program has launched McChordField. Formore TRANSITIONS: INFORMATION TO HELP WITH LIFE CHANGES the Energy WasteHotline. information, call 253-967- The primaryobjectiveof 3633or253-982-2695.To this hotline is to collect register,visit jblmafc- Find jobs on the “JBLMUnlimited” websiteatjblmunlimited.com or on Facebook at facebook.com/jblmunlimited. information about day- scheckappointments.com. burners,incandescent The following is asnapshot careers websiteatjobs.paccar- Transition Center’sauditorium. C2C at 253-967-0319. bulbs,damaged fixtures, JOIN MCCHORD FIELD look into some upcoming .com, and apply forpositions Join us formonthly orienta- SpotlightEventsand Em- steam leaks and nonfunc- LIBRARY BOOK CLUB employmentfairs and network- forwhich youare qualified tions at the Hawk Transition ployerHiring Check forem- tional thermostats,etc.If The McChordLibrary’s ing opportunities: prior to the event. Formore Centertolearn moreabout the ployerspotlighteventson younotice anyopportunity NovelNavigators is an Operation GoodJobs! information, visit thefinalword- first information technology social media at facebook.com/ to reduce energy waste, adult discussion group for Fridays 2p.m.Starbucks,10314 jobs.com. apprenticeship —Apprenti, jblmunlimited formorein- call or text253-219-2394. S. Tacoma Way, Lakewood. For C2C Federal Resume and which places service members formation. Sign up at sfl- book lovers that meets the moreinformation, email vet- USA Jobs +Lab Wednesday into companies such as Ama- tap.army.mil or with your The goal of the hotline is to second Wednesdayofeach [email protected] from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30a.m. at zon, F5,Microsoftand others SFL-TAP Centerat253-967- improve energy efficiency, month at the McChord or call 253-573-6789. the Hawk Transition Centerin and provides training in data- 3258/5599. eliminateenergy wasteand Hawk JobFair takeplace Room 214, located at 11577 41st base administration, project Field Libraryat4:30 p.m. PAYROLL/ACCOUNTING save money. The next meeting is Mondays (except DONSAs and Division Drive. Learn the pro- manager,network security federal holidays)atHawk cessofseeking and competing administration, softwaredevel- CLERK IN SEATTLE Global Diving and Salvage — Wednesdaytodiscuss“The Transition CenterAuditorium at forfederal employmentand oper and more. Formore LEARN THE BASICS Salary: DOQ.Global Diving and Martian”byAndy Weir. 11 a.m. Walk-ins arewelcome. discussthe required steps for information, email Sasha Ray- OF SOCIAL MEDIA Salvage, Inc., the largest diving Registration is required in Career Skills Program the hiring process. Featured burn at srayburn@washing- Do your kids,grandkids contractor on the west coast,is person. Copies will be Briefings takeplace Mondays guest instructor is aveteran HR tontechnology.org or Rachel or friends wish youcould aleading provider of marine at Hawk Transition Center specialist.Toregister,visit Roberts at [email protected]. available at the circulation construction and infrastructure join them online?Would Auditorium. Walk-ins arewel- tinyurl.com/y7m7kotm. SFL-TAP Skills Devel- desk, 851 Lincoln Blvd., supportservices in the U.S. and youliketokeep intouch come. Noon: trades/skills/ C2C Linked In Workshop opment Thursdayfrom9to10 an internationally-recognized ground floor,onMcChord technology/businessbrief. Wednesdayfrom1to3:30 p.m. a.m. at the Hawk Transition with receivephotos and casualtyresponder.Employee Field. Formoreinforma- What’sMyNextMove? at the Hawk Transition Center CenterinRoom 217. Under- messages moreoften? The is responsible forassisting with tion, call 253-982-3454. Second Mondayofthe month in Room 214. Build your Linke- stand the importance of skills Arts and Crafts Center the full lifecycle payroll pro- from 1:45 to 3:15 p.m. at Work dIn profile. Connect with and skill sets; identifyskills offers anew social media cessing including preparing Source Pierce. Email employers,develop arobust pertinenttotheir goals,identi- SMA OF NORTHWEST and distributing payroll and classfor beginners,on- [email protected],orcall professional network and fy howand when to use the MONTHLYMEETING assisting AP/ARintimely pay- demand, to teach youhow 253-552-2547. identifypotential newcareer information and identifyskills The general membership ments of vendor invoices and to establish, use and main- DefenseIntelligence Agen- pathways.Additional time pertinenttotheir employment expense vouchers and follow meeting of the Sergeants cy Recruiting Event Tuesdayat available afterclassfor ques- or education. Formorein- tain an email accountand up inquiries.For morein- Major Association of the 1p.m.atthe Hawk Transition tions and lab work. To register, formation, call 253-967-3258. introduce youtouse Face- formation, visit gdiving.com/ Northwest meets at Samuel Center’sauditorium, located at visit tinyurl.com/ybffp42r. C2C Targeted Resume book. The cost forthe class about/employment. Adams Brewhouse, Bldg. 11577 41st Division Drive. Open BrownBag Mini JobFair Thursdayfrom9a.m. to 2:30 is $5.The Arts and Crafts 2400 on South Division to all interested in applying for Wednesdays from 11:30 a.m. to p.m. at the Hawk Transition Centerislocated at 1121 civilian positions.For more 1:30 p.m. in Hawk Transition CenterinRoom 214. Identify WATER QUALITYDATA Street on the second information, call Shane Watson Center’slobby. Walk-ins are the difference between a COORDINATOR IN LACEY Barnes Blvd. on McChord Thursdayofevery month. at 253-477-4758. welcome. Employerregis- master resume and atargeted Washington StateDepart- Field. Formoreinforma- Social time begins at 4:30 King County Veterans tration is nowrequired by resume, translatemilitaryskill mentofEcology —Salary: tion, call 253-982-6726/ p.m. and official businessat Program in partnership with emailing shenathan.d.bur- sets and match skills and $42,264 to $55,476 annually. 6718. 5p.m.Nextmeeting is set PACCAR Tuesdayfrom10a.m. [email protected] and mitch- experiences to ajob descrip- The DepartmentofEcology is recruiting forawater quality forThursday. to 2p.m.at645 AndoverPark [email protected]. tion. Most importantly,partici- CLAIMS AGAINSTTHE W.,Tukwila. PACCAR repre- WorkSource Veterans pants will createkey results to data coordinator at the head- sentatives from sevenorganiza- Service Orientation Briefings showemployers the value they quarters building in Lacey. ESTATEOFAIRMAN EXPERIENCE THRILLS tional divisions will be on site First and thirdWednesdays of bring to thejob.This is not a Seeking applicants with effec- Anyone with claims AT VARIETYSHOW to meet with veterans and the month from 9to11a.m. at basic resume class, so please tivecommunication skills and against Air ForceStaff Sgt. Adults ages 18 and older spouses.Please preregister for 500 SW SeventhSt.,Renton. have abasic resume already who have experience with ClintonP.Field, deceased areinvited to the Amazing this eventattinyurl.com/ Formoreinformation, call created. If youdonot have environmental field data col- March13, or his estate, y9scozv9, and bring your 206-205-3500. one, youcan use resumeengi- lection, skills managing envi- Johnathan’s Big Bang Va- ronmental data and recent should contact the sum- rietyShowApril 14 at 6 resume. Be ready to present Apprenti Quarterly Ori- ne.org. Bring your resume and marycourtofficer,Maj. your skills.Itisrecommended entation Thursdayfrom2to ajob description forthe job experience working with GIS p.m. at Nelson Recreation that youreviewthe PACCAR 3:30 p.m. at the Hawk youwant. Registration thru software. Formoreinforma- MatthewOnxley, 62nd Center. The show, brought tion, visit careers.wa.gov. Operations SupportSquad- to youbyArmy ron, at 253-982-1295. 10A ...... NORTHWESTGUARDIAN FRIDAY APRIL 6 2018

FROM PAGE 1A and dedication to earn the wasn’t as proficient as Iam quake-stricken platoon sergeant. “We always scholarship —both common now.” country and im- want our Soldiers to do better concepts to Denis. From his Despite the adversity, Denis migrating to a than us –heisashining example SOLDIER humble life in Haiti, at the age took advantage of his bilingual country with an of that.” of 16,Denis moved to the Unit- skill, joining the Army through unfamiliar lan- As aleader and afuture offi- formation technology and focus ed States shortly after the nat- the Military Accessions Vital to guage, Denis cer, Denis plans to share advice on cyber security, he said. ural disaster hit. the National Interest program. continues forward to his peers and show what a “When Icommission, Iplan to As ateenager, Denis struggled “I enlisted under the MAVNI Denis down his path. good leader he can be. enter the cyberwarfare field to speak English, because he language program because I “It’s great to “It just takes that self-start which is apretty new career wasn’t accustomed to the lan- speak Creole,” Denis said. “I see ayoung Sol- and knowing where you want to field in the Army,” Denis said. guage. received my citizenship when I dier like Specialist Denis, re- go,” Denis said. “You’ll never The competition to receive a “It wasn’t alanguage Ispoke graduated (Basic Combat Train- ceive the Green to Gold (Schol- know, you might get there, you Green to Gold Scholarship is regularly in Haiti,” Denis said. ing).” arship),” said Sgt. 1st Class Sak- might not get there. If you don’t high and it takes commitment “I knew some English but I Despite living in an earth- praneth Khim, Denis’ flight get there then try again.”

FROM PAGE 1A EASTER of children stampeded onto the field. Each child grabbed colorful plastic eggs to fill the baskets they grasped tightly in their hands. Gloria Tomczewski, Family and MWR recreation specialist, said there were an estimated 3,000 children at the event and about 1,000 parents. “It went very well —Ithink all the kids were very happy,” Tomczewski said. Two costumed Easter bunny characters brought buckets of eggs to spread out on the field prior to each of the age-specific dashes. Children and parents waited outside the roped-off area or wandered through vendor booths on the sidelines, until their age category was called. Exceptional Family Member Program children and parents went first, providing an opportu- nity for kids needing alittle help on the field to fill their baskets with ease. Three-year-old Emberlynne Taylor and her 23-month-old SCOTTHANSEN Northwest Guardian brother, Anthony, sat in ared Sisters Victoria, 8, andDanielle Aguilar,4,ofRoy,pose with the Easter Bunnyduring the annual JBLM Easter Dash on Lewis Main Saturday. wagon and watched with their mom, Emily Taylor, as the first group collected eggs. The 1- to year olds to the starting line, quarters and Headquarters pated in an Easter egg hunt last on temporary duty assignment 3-year-old group was scheduled behind these cones,” Helm Company, 189th Combined year at Fort Sill, Okla. training at Fort Belvoir, Va. next and the Taylor children announced, causing aflurry of Arms Training Brigade, who “This is agood family activ- The Gomeztapia children could barely contain their ex- small children to rush to the offered her agood view of the ity,” Maria said, of the Easter were having fun at the Easter citement at participating in their line. “We need to stomp our feet field. Dash. Dash, but each said they espe- first Easter egg hunt. and let the Easter bunnies know Her sister, Victoria, 5, was a Bethany Gomeztapia agreed, cially enjoy celebrating the holi- The family celebrated the we’re ready for them,” bit more reserved. She stood as she waited for her two older day for its meaning beyond before their dad, Pfc. Hundreds of children began to with her mom, Maria Gordon, as children’s age categories to be filling their own baskets. Anthony Taylor, 5th Battalion, stomp loudly. the children got ready for their called. Her 2-year-old son, Ju- “I like the real meaning of 20th Infantry Regiment, 1st “There’s two of them,” 3- turns to collect eggs. lian, was already among the Easter,” 9-year-old, Luis said. Brigade, 2nd Infantry Division, year-old Katherine Gordon said, “I really like getting candy,” group of kids dashing for eggs. “Jesus died on the cross, and left on duty, Emily Taylor as she pointed at the two big Victoria said. “It’s agood time to be with three days later an angel was said. costumed rabbits carrying buck- “I like really big eggs,” Kathe- family and celebrate Easter,” next to his tomb and said Jesus “We love Easter,” Ember- ets of eggs onto the field. rine said, her eyes big as she she said. wasn’t there because he (rose) lynne said, breaking out in abig Katherine bounced up and watched other children fill bas- The Gomeztapia family is at up from the dead. That’s what smile. down atop the shoulders of her kets of colorful eggs. Joint Base Lewis-McChord while Easter is all about. But, Ilike “If Ican get all the 1- to- 3 dad, Capt. James Gordon, Head- The Gordon family partici- dad, 1st Lt. Luis Gomeztapia, is eggs and candy, too.”

FROM PAGE 1A time in areas all around JBLM. One of the speakers at the event, Steven Greimann, chief SERVICE development officer of the Northwest Region American ican Red Cross —humanity, Red Cross, noted the impressive impartiality, neutrality, inde- generosity of spirit in the room. pendence, voluntary service, “All in this room are in serv- unity and universality. Avolun- ice,” Greimann said. “You are in teer of the year award is also service to each other, to your presented. community, to your unit, to the Rulon “Dean” Pace received country. Ican’t imagine many the award for humanity. In addi- other rooms like this.” tion to noting his 20 plus years He went on to note the origins of volunteer service, the present- and character of the Red Cross. ation of his award fittingly men- “We were founded on the tioned the warmth and sense of KIRSTIN GRACE-SIMONS Madigan Public Affairs battlefield over 150years ago by humor he shares with all in the American RedCross volunteer recognition honorees flanked by the Madigan ArmyMedical Center caring and compassionate peo- Madigan community. command team include, from lefttorightCol. Michael Place, commander,Christine Curren, Carl Johnson, ple just like those of you here in James Dodson, who was rec- Ruth Knasel, Dean Pace, James Dodson, Eddie Hamilton and Command Sgt.Maj.Mark Bivins March28. this room,” Greimann said. ognized in the independence Colonel William Percival, category, started his volunteer JBLM deputy garrison comman- tenure with Madigan as it does for recognition or awards. Janet Picatti-Baker was pre- for 34 years in family medicine der and commander of the opened the doors to the “new” Still, he appreciates that people sented the universality award before retiring last fall, received 627th Air Base Group, thanked hospital in 1992. notice what he does. for her work with the Human special recognition and astand- the collected volunteers. As his presentation noted, Both Pace and Dodson can be Animal Bonding Program where ing ovation for her long service. “I see this as acalling,” he when he does not immediately found helping patients day in she visits patients and staff in The other exceptional volun- said. “You’ve answered the call. know the answer to apatient’s and day out at Madigan’s in- the hospital with service and teer service awards went to And we are so grateful for question, he will find it. He also formation desk in the Medical companion dogs. Joining her for Eddie Hamilton (impartiality), that.” believes that his day is done Mall. the award section of the lunch- Jessie Bremer (unity) and Al Place echoed this gratitude, only when the last patient gets Carl Johnson, who received eon were canines Cooper, a Grieco (voluntary service). The “You are tangible proof that what they need. the award for neutrality, handles golden retriever, and Jax, aGer- volunteer of the year was award- America truly loves its Soldiers, Dodson commented that he administrative duties in Madi- man shepherd. ed to Christine Curren. All of Sailors and Airmen,” Place does not give the many hours he gan’s Red Cross office. Ruth Knasel, who volunteered these volunteers give of their said.

FROM PAGE 1A expected to be completed by more square footage than an May 22;although, construction avenue does. projects timelines are always “It’s kind of like building a CLOSED tentative. The second phase for house,” Weeks said. “You the portion between Seventh can build the structure really thoroughfare, it will share some and Eighth streets is expected to fast, but you’re spending of the commonalities. Amajor be done in early July. most of your time with the in- improvement is repaved road. Liggett Avenue, which runs terior.” Weeks said there are only so parallel to Pendleton, will be the Plus, buildings like Waller many years pavement can be main detour for Pendleton traf- Hall need to stay open, so the expected to last. This portion of fic; however, commuters may entire lot can’t be done at one Pendleton is known for some notice construction going on in time. major cracks and pot holes near that area as well. Across the street, the parking key offices like the Directorate The shared parking lot that lot at McVeigh Sports and Fit- of Emergency Services. rests in front of Waller Hall and ness Center is being torn up for “We’ve far exceeded that life Grandstaff Library is being com- new pavement. Weeks said span of the pavement,” Weeks pletely redone. The improve- DPW wasn’t originally said. “For years and years, the ment project began in February, planning to have all these pro- pavement has been cracked and SCOTTHANSEN Northwest Guardian but is not expected to be com- jects being worked on simulta- (is) old.” When completed, Pendleton Avenue from 9th Division Street to pleted until August. neously. New street lights and ped- NorthDivision Street will reflect the 2013 boulevard concept. Weeks said the longer time- “The contracts were awarded estrian crossings similar to the line is because workers are start- (to contractors) on different town center area will be created. ing from scratch after demolish- years,” he said.“(It) just so The sidewalk will be continued roads for natural stormwater we’ve got inside our footprint,” ing the older parking lot, which happens with the way the on the north side of Pendleton, storage. Moving the existing he said. “We’ll still be able to do was necessary. weather works and coordinating, and lanes will be widened on utility and communication lines the bioswales, but we have to Similar to the Pendleton Ave- they all came at once,” Weeks North Seventh Street. for both the new bioswales and finesse them around the util- nue project, the new parking lot said. Concrete curbs and gutters the new sidewalks will be a ities.” will have new pavement, curbs, will also be installed as part of challenge, Weeks said. The portion between North sidewalks, bioswales and suffi- Dean Siemon: 253-477-0235, having new bioswales along the “We have to work with what Division and Seventh Street is cient street lights. It’s just has @deansiemon FRIDAY APRIL 6 2018 NORTHWESTGUARDIAN...... 1B Sports

2018 WOMEN’S FOOTBALL ALLIANCE Trauma builds roster with militaryplayers

with the 6250th U.S. Army Hos- Team will open season Saturday pital at Madigan Army Medical with road game against Portland Center on JBLM, helped form the Trauma after spending time playing with the Seattle Majes- BY DEAN SIEMON consider their team awelcome tics. She said commuting from Northwest Guardian environment for any woman, Tacoma to Seattle wore on her, The Tacoma Trauma of the especially service members, as well as others who she Women’s Football Alliance be- veterans or family members, to worked with in creating aTac- gan its sixth season Saturday on join. oma team. the road against the Portland “We’re still taking players,” Like many of the other wo- Fighting Shockwave. It’s ateam said Brandi Ockenfels, astaff men who have put on the Trau- that is still building through a sergeant with the 66th Theater ma black and blue uniform, constant rotation of military Aviation Command of the Army Jennifer Ockenfels wasn’t able players coming and going. National Guard on Joint Base to play football growing up in It has been par for the course Lewis-McChord. “If it’s too far Owatonna, Minn. After the sixth for team founders and former into the season, we like to keep grade, she was told she could no players Jennifer and Brandi them around for next season.” longer play. DEANSIEMON Northwest Guardian Ockenfels. Even with the season Jennifer Ockenfels, aformer Christina Blomberg, right, sheds ablocker during aTacoma Trauma starting this weekend, they Army specialist who last served SEE TRAUMA,2B women’s football practice at SERAAthletic Fields in Tacoma March6.

JBLM CHILD AND YOUTH SERVICES ON THE SCHEDULE

ARMED FORCES KIDS’ RUNSIGN-UP OPEN Youth: The 2018 Armed Forces Kids’ Run sign-up period is open through Saturday. Registration forms and drop-off boxes are available at Joint Base Lewis- McChord’s Child and Youth Services Sports and at both com- missary locations. The run is April 14 at 9a.m. at Cowan Stadium on Lewis Main. Day-of registration opens at 8a.m.

MONTHLYNO-TAPBOWLING TOURNAMENTSONJBLM Bowling: Bowl Arena Lanes on Lewis Main will host the Team No-Tap Saturday tournaments scheduled for April 14.Check-in opens at noon; play starts at 12:30 p.m. The next tournament is set to take place May 12. Sign up in advance at the front coun- ter. For more information, call 253-967-4661.

LEARN TIPS,TRICKS AT KOKANEE FISHING CLINIC Outdoor: Learn the tips and tricks to catching kokanee salm- on April 14 at 2p.m. at the Rus- sell Landing Marina on Lewis North. Participants will learn how to set up the line, trolling techniques and more. Space is limited; cost is $10per person with advanced registration. Cost is $15with lunch at the door. For SCOTTHANSEN Northwest Guardian more information, call 253-967- Instructor AlexDiaz,left, works with Gideon Cunha, 4, on his shooting skills during aChild and Youth Services StartSmartCampTuesday. 2510.

QUALIFIER FORJBLM TEN-MILER TEAMS Intramurals: Active-duty service members on Joint Base Lewis- SPORTSCAMPOFFERS McChord are invited to register for the Commander’s Cup Ten- Miler Qualifier at Family and Morale, Welfare and Recre- ation’s Fest Tent April 20 at JBLM KIDSTHE BASICS 4:30 a.m. The race is scheduled to begin at 5:30 a.m. Regis- tration is day-of only on site. Service members can collect Three-daycamp lets points for units in 2018 Com- kids tryvarious sports mander’s Cup standings. For more information, call 253-967- 9210. BY DEAN SIEMON Northwest Guardian BOWL FORTHE PRIZE AT very professional athlete had to NW MILITARYMASTERS start out somewhere in their youth. Bowling: Bowl Arena Lanes on Even the best in each sport likely Lewis Main is hosting the 12th E tried out different sports before annual Northwest Military Mas- they focused on one for the college or pro- ters Bowling Tournament April fessional ranks. 21.The tournament is open to Joint Base Lewis-McChord’s Child and service members, retirees, De- Youth Services sports program hosted the partment of Defense employees Start Smart Sports Camp this week to pro- and spouses. Entrants must be vide the opportunity for youths to try out U.S. Bowling Congress mem- different sports. Children ages 3and 4had bers. One in four bowlers wins asample class about soccer Monday, bas- cash with first place winning ketball Tuesday and Wednesday. $1,000, based on 36 entries. “It’s more of an introduction to the orga- Entry is $100. Forms are avail- nized sports,” said Alex Diaz, an instructor able at the front counter or on- for the camp. “I want to teach them the line at jblmmwr.com. For more basic fundamentals and the routines.” information, call 253-967-4661. Instructor AlexDiaz,right, talks with (from left) Gideon Cunha, 4, Jackson Toomy, 4, and SEE SPORTS, 2B Jaxson Lyons,3,during aChild and Youth Services StartSmartCamp on Lewis Main Tuesday.

2018 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE WARRIOR GAMES Service member prepares forupcoming Warrior Games

2018 Army trials at Fort Bliss, athletes selected to represent Spc. Angela She earned four Texas in which she won four Team Army at the Games. Euson, a medals at trials gold medals in swimming, two “I’m super excited to go to combat in field and one in track. Colorado,” she said. “This is medic with “I can’t even count how many such agreat opportunity and I the JBLM BY ANNETTE GOMES times I’ve wanted to give up,” feel so blessed to have made the Warrior Warrior Care Transition Euson said. “It’s so difficult to team.” Transition ARLINGTON, Va. —Like a not get caught up in any set- Her journey to the Warrior Battalion, phoenix, Spc. Angel Euson is backs or failures, and there have Games began when she entered competes at rising from the ashes and getting been way too many to count. the Warrior Transition Battalion the Pacific ready to face her next challenge However, as cliché as it sounds, at Joint Base Lewis-McChord to Regional at the 2018 Department of De- ‘I don’tgive up’ is the biggest heal after being injured. The Warrior fense Warrior Games, June 2to motto Ilive by.” recovery time brought about Game Trials 9inColorado Springs, Colo. Currently, Euson is looking to in 2017. She recently competed at the prove that motto as one of 40 SEE GAMES,2B STAFFSGT.MELISSA PARRISH U.S. Army Pacific Public Affairs 2B ...... NORTHWESTGUARDIAN FRIDAY APRIL 6 2018

FROM PAGE 1B Katrina December and has since been Guerrawinds preparing for her WFA rookie up fora season. TRAUMA passing drill While Campbell, who plans on during a playing on the defensive line Katrina Guerra, afourth-year Tacoma and as arunning back, has expe- player for the Trauma, also Trauma rience playing rugby at Miami wasn’t able to play football women’s (Ohio) University (2008to while growing up in Florida. But football 2012) and while stationed in since she moved to Washington, practice at South Korea (2014to2017),she she’s been able to start at defen- SERA did have to make some sive end and will also play quar- Athletic adjustments to the sport — terback for the second consec- Fields in tackling while wearing full pads utive season. Tacoma compared to no pads in rugby. Guerra said she’s enjoyed her March6. It’s also helped Campbell get time on the gridiron. some extra physical training, “There’s asmall sense of which her leadership appre- freedom,” Guerra said. “When ciates. you’re young and restricted, you “I have improved on my can’t do the things you want to (Army Physical Fitness Test do.” scores) just by coming out for Although the majority of the practice three times aweek,” women on the team are either Campbell said. currently serving or have previ- The home opener is scheduled ously served in the military, for April 14 at Mount Tahoma Jennifer Ockenfels wants wives High School in Tacoma against and daughters to come out as the Everett Reign. well. Abig reason for the team DEANSIEMON Northwest Guardian Women who are interested in attracting women from the mil- joining the team this season itary community is the cam- should send an email to tacoma araderie within the roster. ‘home away from home,’” Jen- with the 2nd Assault Helicopter Brigade on JBLM, has embraced [email protected], or “They’re looking for some- nifer Ockenfels said. Battalion, 158th Aviation Regi- that camaraderie. She first at- visit tacomawomensfootball thing that fits like aglove —that Brittany Campbell, asergeant ment, 16th Combat Aviation tended the Trauma’s camp in .com.

SCOTTHANSEN Northwest Guardian Instructor AlexDiaz,right, works with Gideon Cunha, 4, left, andLawson Hunt, 3, on their passing skills during aChild and Youth Services StartSmartCamp on Lewis Main Tuesday.

...... FROM PAGE 1B “Fun and developing a SPORTS passion go hand in hand for whatever sporttheywantto Some of the kids in the class do.” have experience playing sports. Julie Lyons said her son, Jaxson, AlexDiaz 3, started playing soccer last StartSmartCampinstructor year. That love for soccer did ...... show when he was kicking the around the court Tuesday. to pass, shoot and did running Lyons said they signed Jaxson drills. up for the Start Smart Camp was Baseball fundamentals in- for him to get alittle more varie- cluded fielding, hitting and ty. throwing drills that mimic what “He’s so little, so we think it’s is taught during the CYS base- best for him to try different season. Diaz did allow for things and see what he likes,” some extra fun with races and Lyons said. other little side games. Rachael Cunha agrees when it “For me, Ilove to have fun comes to her son, Gideon, 4. with them,” Diaz said. “Fun and They are also using the “try developing apassion go hand in this” approach for different hand for whatever sport they activities and sports. want to do.” “It’s his interest,” Cunha said. The Start Smart Camp was “He’s seen kids play (sports) and held during Spring Break week, he’s watched movies like ‘Space but Diaz said there will likely be Jam.’” another camp scheduled in De- Maureen Hunt and her hus- cember. band, Lee, an Air Force lieuten- CYS also offers sports camps ant colonel with the 4th Airlift for ages 3- to 4-year-olds in Squadron on McChord Field, conjunction with regular youth played lacrosse when they at- sports. Bumblebee Soccer is tended Auburn University in scheduled to begin Aug. 20 with Alabama. Hunt said they want Jackson Toomy, 4, left, andGideon Cunha, 4, race from one end of the gymtothe other during aChild enrollment starting May 1. their son, Lawson, 3, to eventu- and Youth Services StartSmartCamponLewis Main Tuesday. For more information about ally try the sport. this and other camps, visit But there’s nothing wrong jblmcysregistration.com. with gauging his interest in “Maybe he’ll be aspring sport push anything hard on him.” dribbling, locating the ball and something like basketball or kid and afall sport kid,” Hunt The basic soccer fundamen- taking shots on goal. In basket- Dean Siemon: 253-477-0235, soccer. said. “We just didn’t want to tals taught included passing, ball, Diaz had the kids learn how @deansiemon

FROM PAGE 1B adaptive sports. The Florida thought Iwould have so many taught me to get outside of my reminder of how far I’ve come native said that she has apas- opportunities to try new things. I comfort zone and try something in my recovery and how much sion for learning new things and played sports my entire child- new.” stronger and happier Iamnow,” GAMES adaptive sports fit the bill. hood all the way through high However, she said the biggest Euson said. “The bonds formed “I was overwhelmed with how school, and now I’m actively lesson she learned was off the and the support I’ve received many changes for Euson in- many different activities there involved in swimming, shooting field. from my teammates has been cluding introducing her to were,” Euson said. “I never and shot put. Adaptive sports (Adaptive sports) are a incredible.” FRIDAY APRIL 6 2018 NORTHWESTGUARDIAN...... 3B

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ANNOUNCINGPURDUEUNIVERSITYGLOBAL ANDOUR PME2DEGREE™ PROGRAM AN ACCELERATED DEGREE PATH FORSOLDIERSATEVERY SKILLLEVEL

We recognizethatyou’ve alreadyundergone someofthe most rigoroustraining in theworld.Purdue Global’s PME2DegreeTM programallowssoldiers at allskill levels to transfer in your professional militaryexperience.

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The Department of Defensedoes notendorse anycompany,sponsor,ortheir products or services.

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Credit Awards:Source: The Year in Review: 2016–2017, Kaplan University AcademicReport, winter 2017. Note:these data were reported priortothe March2018 purchase of Kaplan University by PurdueUniversity andsubsequentcreationofPurdueUniversity Global.Creditearnedinanassociate’s degreeprogram throughKaplan University applied earlieraspartof apoolofprior degree credit is not includedinthiscalculation.Theactualpercentagemay be slightly higher for students enrolled in bachelor’s degreeprograms. Individual experienceswill vary.Purdue Globaldoes notguaranteetransferabilityofcreditfromany of thesesources. SeeUniversity Catalogfor Prior LearningAssessmentpolicy. SpeaktoanAdmissionsAdvisor to findout howmanycredits maybeeligible to transfer.

PME2Degree™ Program: Credit awards have service-level requirements.Exact transfer amount mayvarydepending on completedmilitarycourses andoccupationsaslistedonyourofficial JointService Transcript(s). State-specific requirements,aslistedinthe University Catalogmay apply.All creditsmustbevalidated on officialtranscript(s) to be eligible for transfer. FRIDAY APRIL 6 2018 NORTHWESTGUARDIAN...... 5B

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ALSOINSIDE: Formorefun thingstodo, see the JBLM calendar. 2C

COVERSTORY ASALUTE TO SERVICE Apreviewofthe ’ annual Saluteto Armed Forces Night, 3C

APRIL 6, 2018 » WEEKEND NWGUARDIAN.COM 2C WEEKEND FRIDAY APRIL 6 2018 LeisureCalendar NWGUARDIAN.COM

FORTHE WEEK OF APRIL 6-12

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

McCHORD GRILL WHISPERING FIRS SAMUEL ADAMS WARRIOR ZONE SAMUEL ADAMS STRIKE ZONE AT SAMUEL ADAMS 11 a.m. to 1p.m. Dine at ANDEAGLES PRIDE BREWHOUSEAT DINING Warm brownie BREWHOUSE 4to10 SOUNDERSLANES BREWHOUSEAT the grill with asalad EnjoyFamily Golf after EAGLES PRIDE Open alamode with choco- p.m. Enjoy burgers, 11 a.m. to 8p.m. EAGLES PRIDE Open bar,soup of the day, 2p.m. $30 includes to the public. Come in latesaucefor $4.50, wraps,salads, flat- Spaghetti and meat- to the public. Half pasta made to order, nine holes, cart,rental forgreat meals, good NewYorkcheesecake breads,appetizers and balls for$8.25. sandwich and house burgers and sand- clubs,range balls and brew and your favorite with caramel, choco- 16 brews on tap. salad for$7.95. WHISPERING FIRS wiches with fries. hot dog with soda. sports viewing. lateorraspberrysauce STRIKE ZONE AT HABAÑEROMEXICAN McCHORDGRILL for$4.50.Ages 18 and McCHORD PUB 4to SOUNDERSLANES WHISPERING FIRS SOUNDERSLANES GRILL The hefty six- 11 a.m. to 1p.m. Dine at older. 8:30 p.m. Drop in to 11 a.m. to midnight. HABAÑEROMEXICAN 11 a.m. to 8p.m. poundburritochal- the grill with saladbar, relax afterwork. Enjoy Cosmic Blacklight GRILL 7:30 to 10:30 STRIKE ZONE AT Swedishmeatballs over lenge is back.Order soupofthe day, burg- programs on four Bowling 7to9p.m. a.m. Enjoyatraditional SOUNDERSLANES rice for$8.25. between 11 a.m. and 2 ers and sandwiches overhead TVs, and Two hours plus shoe Sunday breakfast with 11 a.m. to 8p.m. p.m. If youcan eat it in with fries. WARRIOR ZONE challenge your friends rental for$12. aview. Chicken bacon ranch 45 minutes or less, it’s DINING Caprese WARRIOR ZONE to agame of darts or wrap for$8.25. on the house. burger or Reuben DINING 10 a.m. to 11 poker.Order appetiz- HABAÑEROMEXICAN sandwich for$7. Ask WARRIORZONE p.m. 12-inch Margherita ers from the pub menu JOINT BASE LEWIS-MCCHORD MARKETPLACE GRILL 7:30 to 10:30 about our non-alcohol- DINING Pickle fries pizza for$8.50; deluxe to go along with your DIRECTORY a.m. and 11a.m. to 2 ic drink specials to go with dipping sauce for pizza for$9.50.Ages18 favoritedrinks. p.m. Buy one lunch with your meal: Arnold $3.50and garlic cheese and older. Battle Bean at AFC Arena253-964-8837 burritoand get the Palmer,sweet tea, bread for$3.95. THE CLUB AT Bowl Arena StrikeZone 253-967-4661 STRIKEZONE AT second halfoff. lemonade and green McCHORD FIELD Caddy Shack Bar &Grill 253-964-2792 STRIKE ZONE AT SOUNDERSLANES Make your Volksfest Cascade CommunityCenter/ teafrappuccino. Ages BATTLE BEANAT BOWL ARENALANES 11 a.m. to 8p.m. Jaeger reservationsnow for Heroes Lounge 253-964-0331 18 and older. McCHORD FIELD 7to All-you-can-eat pizza schnitzel sandwich for April26. $21.95 for Globemaster Grill at McChord 11 a.m. weekdays.Or- BATTLE BEANAT and bowling, 4:30 to 7 $8.25. ages 11 and older, Club 253-982-5581 McChordCatering253-982-8175 derbreakfast with your STONE EDUCATION p.m. Reserveyour lane $11.95 forages 4to10 SAMUEL ADAMS The BistroatRussell Landing 253-964-2813 made-to-order coffee. CENTER 7:30 a.m. to 5 by calling253-967- and free forages 3and The WarriorZone (Lewis North) 253-477-5833 BREWHOUSEJBLM p.m. Take-away break- 4661. 4to10p.m.Shoot younger.Club mem- Whispering Firs Habanero fast and lunchwith a Mexican Grill 253-982-3271 somepool and watch berssave $2. Call 253- varietyofpastries. 982-5581. To seemenus,visit JBLMmwr.com. big-screen TV with dinner or appetizers.

AT THE MOVIES MOVIETHEATERS GIG HARBOR Formovie times,contact your local GALAXY UPTOWN THEATRE:253- Carey Theater theater. 857-7469 on Lewis Main Gringo (R) TACOMA AREA PORTORCHARD Fridayat7p.m. BLUE MOUSETHEATRE:253-752- REGAL SOUTH SOUND 10: 360-871- AWrinkle in Time (PG) 9500 2294 Saturdayat1p.m. GRAND CINEMA: 253-593-4474 Rampage (PG-13) LAKEWOOD TOWNE CENTER Saturdayat7p.m. CINEMAS: Not available by phone, SOUTH KING COUNTY AWrinkle in Time (PG) online fandango.com CENTURYFEDERALWAY 16:253- Sundayat1p.m. REGALLAKEWOODSTADIUM15: 946-0942 RedSparrow (R) 844-462-7342 411# FEDERALWAY GATEWAY 8: Not Sundayat7p.m. CENTURY POINT RUSTON ANDXD: available by phone,online fandango- Not available by phone,online cine- .com mark.com YELM PUYALLUP YELM CINEMAS: 360-400-3456 LONGSTONPLACE:253-770-9901 SOUTH HILL MALLSIX:253-445- OLYMPIA/LACEY 8801 MARTIN VILLAGE STADIUM16: Amazon Studios BONNEY LAKE 360-455-5003 David Oyelowo,Charlize Theron, Joel Edgerton, Amanda Seyfried and REGAL TALL FIRS10: 253-891-5445 CENTURYOLYMPIA: 360-943-0769 Thandie Newtonstar in the newAmazon Studios release, “Gringo.” FRIDAY APRIL 6 2018 WEEKEND 3C NWGUARDIAN.COM CoverStory

SCOTTHANSEN Northwest Guardian /2015 Service members from all fivebranchesoftheU.S.militaryand the Washington National Guardwill participatein16th annual SalutetoArmed Forces NightatSafeco Field April 14.

The Mariner SEATTLE MARINERSSALUTE TO ARMED FORCES NIGHT Moose will be on hand to entertain fans during IN HONOROFSERVICE the 16th annual Salute to Armed BY DEAN SIEMON onto the field to participate. ceremony, senior officials from Forces Night Northwest Guardian Rebecca Hale, director of the local military bases will at Safeco or the 16th consecutive public information for the Seat- receive acommemorative Field in season, the Seattle Mari- tle Mariners, said it’s important plaque on the field. Each local Seattle April ners will host Salute to for the team to incorporate the branch of the military will have 14. F Armed Forces Night local military in events during a“service member of the year” April 14 against the Oakland the baseball season. participate in aspecial first-pitch Athletics. “They are our neighbors,” ceremony. The game is scheduled to start Hale said. “The bases are all Army, Air Force, Navy, Coast at 6:10 p.m., but the pregame around us in the Puget Sound Guard, Marine Corps and the festivities will begin at 5:30 p.m. area, and it’s avery natural Washington National Guard will when service members and thing for us to do it.” family members will be invited During the pregame SEE SALUTE,7C 4C WEEKEND FRIDAY APRIL 6 2018 Out &About NWGUARDIAN.COM

photographer who travels accompanied by an adult.De- APRIL 6 around the world. Work with an partfromthe Northwest Ad- APRIL 14 YOGA CLASSSPECIALLY avid traveler and international ventureCenteratLewis Northat CHANCE TO WATCH photographer on what it means 8a.m. Register at JBLMmwrRe- DESIGNED FORHIKERS to photograph outside of the gistration.com. $35. WHALES IN PACIFIC NW Hikers can commonly spend local environment. Learn how The early springprovides one the entireday outdoors.They’ve experienced photographers of the best whale watching been on Washington’s sandy respectfully capturethe faces of APRIL 7-8 opportunities in Washington. beaches,windingtrails and people theyinteract with, per- JBLM BASIC ALPINE The Pacific Northwest is hometo beautifulviews.They’ve also fectly shoot the scenic moments avast array of wildlife. been hiking up,down, across that makethe experiencespecial CLIMBINGFIELD COURSE The diverse ecosystems range and zigzagging along paths.This and even learn howtocarefor Receivehands-on climbing from the mountain ranges to the inevitably leads to tightcalves, thecameraequipmentwhile and climber’ssafetytraining in numerous island and waterways hamstrings,hips and quads.Join traveling. No equipment neces- Washington’s glorious Cascade to the open ocean. other outdoor recreators in a sary. Classisat11a.m. at Range. It servesasaprerequisite The Pacific Northwest is home 60-minute yoga classaway from McChordField’sAdventures formanyofthe Northwest to bears,elk, mountain lions, the studio designed specifically Unlimited. Register at AdventureCenter’sbasic-level eagles,salmon, giantPacific forpreparing the muscles to JBLMmwrRegistration.com. Free. climbs and is astepping stone to octopus,whales and more. endurethe adventures ahead moretechnically difficult moun- The highlightfor most visitors this winter. Classes will be held AN INTRODUCTION TO tains,including Denali. This is the residentand transient at McChordField’sAdventures course is an overnightindeep JBLM Outdoor Recreation /2016 orcas,humpback whales,minke MOUNTAIN BIKING snowconditions to practice all Unlimited at 6p.m.,surrounded Experience the thrill of moun- JBLM Outdoor Recreationwill hostawhale watchingtrip whales and gray whales. the skills learned in the class- by inspiring outdoor equipment. tain biking. The classwill start Departfromthe Northwest room. Register at JBLMmwrRe- April 14 forachance to see varioustypesof whales. Minimum age: 12. Register at by addressing proper bikefit AdventureCenteratLewis North gistration.com. $125. JBLMmwrRegistration.com. $17. and making anynecessary at 7a.m. and McChordField’s adjustmentstoeachparticipant’s Adventures Unlimited at 7:15 a.m. APRIL 7 bike. Next, guides will demon- APRIL 8 all students on firm ground for affected and howtotakecontrol Preregistration is required by strateriding techniques,in- advancing their photography. of it. April 11 at noon. Register at MONTHLYFREE TRAVEL cluding body and pedal position, AN INTRODUCTION TO Learn the basic principles of A Composition:Explorethe JBLMmwrRegistration.com. shifting, braking, climbing, photographyincluding: rules and learn when to break $80; $60 forages 3to17; $25 PHOTOGRAPHY SEMINAR PHOTOGRAPHYSESSION A Camerasettings: Learn the them. forages 2and younger. Join us formonthly free descending and navigating This is the perfect training minor obstacles on the trail. settings and get the cameraset Minimum age: 12; children seminarstouching on awide session foranyone lookingto up right. younger than 18 must be accom- range of introductorytopics. They’ll also go overimportant learn the fundamentals of pho- communicationskills and moun- A Depth of field: What it is paniedbyanadult. BACKCOUNTRYSKI IN Learn anew skill, ask some tography. Departfromthe Northwest questionsorfigureout howto tain bikingtrail etiquettewith Whether someone is anew and howtouse it to makebetter CASCADE MOUNTAINS the aim of keeping multi-use photos. AdventureCenteratLewis North Ski all overthe Cascade use the cameragear in afew photographer needing to learn at 9a.m. hours with experienced in- trails open and safefor every- the basics or aseasoned shooter A Exposure: Get it rightinthe Mountains this winter. one. Minimum age: 14;children field withoutany fuss. Register at JBLMmwrRegistra- structors.This introduction class wanting to brush up on the tion.com. $45. will go overthe basics of being a younger than 18 must be world of digital, this classputs A Focus: Learn howfocus is SEE OUT, 8C

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Erickson, both of Pacific Gallery mainstream. No partner or and 8p.m.Sunday. Tacoma Tacoma. 253-396-9169. 7p.m. The Swiss1904 S. Jef- EVENTS Artists.Steilacoom Community previous knowledgenecessary. Comedy Club,933 Market St., ferson, Tacoma. 253-572-2821. COMMUNITY Center, 2301 S. Worthington St., Beginners arepaired with more Tacoma. $15-$20.253-282-7203, SUNDAY Rockaroakewith alive Steilacoom. Free. experienced dancers in afun tacomacomedyclub.com. 10 p.m., Jazzbones 2803 Puyallup Gem Faire Noon to CountryRoadhouseJam with band welcoming atmosphere. $5. Sixth Ave., Tacoma. 253-396-9169. 6p.m. April 6, 10 a.m. to 6p.m. The GalleryatTacoma Com- Livemusic featuring blues, Dave Nichols 8p.m.Stonegate April 7, 10 a.m. to 5p.m.April 8. munity College: Works by Rick 360-463-8532, squaredance- brewsand barbecue 8p.m., RestaurantBar and Grill 5421 Fine jewelry, precious and semi- Mahaffey 10 a.m. to 5p.m. rainier.org/classes. Uncle Thurm’s Finger Lickin’Ribs South Tacoma Way. 253-473-2255. TUESDAY Mondays through Fridays, &Chicken 3709 S. GSt.,Tacoma. New TalentTuesdays 8p.m. precious gemstones,millions of Tacoma Women’s Sailing Tim Hall Band 8p.m., Daw- Tacoma Comedy Club,933 beads,crystals,gold and silver, through May 4. Artistreception 4 Association’s Spring Sailing 253-475-1881. son’s Bar and Grill 5443 South Market St., Tacoma. 253-282- minerals and moreatmanu- to 6p.m. April 19.Gallerytalk Classes Tuesdays startingApril Keith Sweat 8:30 p.m. Emerald Tacoma Way, Tacoma. 253-476- 7203,tacomacomedyclub.com. facturer’s prices and over70 12:30 p.m. April 27.Tacoma 10.Onthe water trainingfor six Queen Showroom, 2024 E. 29th 1421. Blues Jam with Roger Wil- exhibitors from around the CommunityCollege, South 12th weeks.Sign up by calling Nini St., Tacoma.$30 to $75.253-594- liamson 8p.m.StonegateRes- world. Washington StateFair Street between Pearl and Mildred Tayet, 253-686-3307 or Rod, 7777. taurantBar and Grill 5421 South EventsCenter, 110 Ninth Ave. SW, streets.253-460-4306. 253-686-3282. Stop LightParty:DJReign 9 MONDAY Open Mic with Chuck Gay Tacoma Way. 253-473-2255. Puyallup.$7weekend pass. p.m. Jazzbones 2803 Sixth Ave., 503-252-8300,gemfaire.com. GROUPS NIGHTLIFE Rodand Custom CarShow 10 SquarePegsAdult Autism a.m. to 3p.m.April7.Harmon SupportGroup 6to8p.m. First FRIDAY Breweryand Restaurant, 1938 andthirdWednesdays.Elmer’s Magic with Cary Durgin 6 Pacific Ave.,Tacoma. Free to Restaurant, 7427 S. Hosmer St., p.m. StonegateRestaurant Bar public, $30 to entercar.253-377- Tacoma. Ongoing discussion andGrill 5421 South Tacoma 2525,harmonbrewingco.com. group.Free. 206-696-5794, Way. 253-473-2255. Jurassic Tour 10 a.m. to 9p.m. meetup.com/Squarepegs. Open Mic Night 6to10p.m. April 7, 10 a.m. to 7p.m.April 8. Memory(Alzheimer’s)Cafe 3 Urban Timber Coffee 6621 166th Featuringmorethan 50 moving, to 4:30 p.m. Fourth Wednesday. Ave. E.,Sumner.All ages,family breathingand walking dinosaurs. Elmer’s Restaurant,7427S. friendly. 253-826-3936. WashingtonStateFair Events Hosmer St., Tacoma. Aregular Limberlost, Late September Center, 110 Ninth Ave. SW,Puyal- gathering of individuals with Dogs and WhatThou Wilt 8p.m. lup.$23 to $28.jurassictour.com. memorylossand their caregivers Louie G’s5219PacificHighwayE., Monster Energy AMASuper- forameal, conversation and Fife.$12. 253-926-9700. cross Noon to 10 p.m. April 7. entertainment. 253-722-5691, Mitch Fatel 8and 10:30 p.m. CenturyLink Field, 800Occiden- lcsnw.org. Tacoma Comedy Club,933 tal Ave. S.,Seattle. $20-$125. Market St., Tacoma. $15-$20. 206-381-7848,supercross- 253-282-7203,tacomacomedy- live.com/events/seattle-wa. ONGOING Black Hills Audubon Society club.com. Tacoma Wined Up 5to9p.m. BirdWalk 8a.m. to noon Oncore 9p.m.and Saturday. FREE KIDS THURSDAY • APRIL19 April 7. Spend an evening tasting Wednesdays. Nisqually National Emerald Queen I-5 Nightclub morethan 20 Northwest wines, WildlifeRefuge, 100 BrownFarm 2024 E. 29th St., Tacoma. 253- spirits,and ciders. Therealso will Road, Olympia. Phil Kelleyleads 594-7777. be food vendors, artisan vendors, abirdwalk.$3parking fee. Chapter 5 9p.m.and Sat- and asilentauction to benefit urday. GreatAmericanCasino PIERCE COUNTY READS 2018 the Broadway Center’sArts 10117South Tacoma Way, Lake- Educationprograms.Tacoma VOLKSSPORT/WALK wood. 253-396-0500. Thebiggest readingevent in thestate! Daffodil ValleyVolkssport Armory, 715S.11th St., Tacoma. Da RootsReggae : Na 9:45 a.m. Wednesday. Willapa VIPTickets: $60; $40; Desig- Drua 9p.m.Jazzbones 2803 Trail in Chehalis Walk. Holiday nated Driver Tickets: $12. 253- Sixth Ave., Tacoma.$20-$24. March11-May11 Inn, 730 NW Liberty Place, 591-5894,broadwaycenter.org. 253-396-9169. Chehalis.This is an out-and-back ith Kryboys 9p.m.The Swiss ementw routerated 1A.Everyone must htsMov 1904 S. Jefferson, Tacoma. CivilRig es ARTS AND MUSIC register beforethe walk. For plorethe orkTim 253-572-2821. Ex g, #1 NewY With aLoving Eye: The moreinfogotomeetup.com/ ward-winnin trilogy Photographs of Jini Dellaccio 10 south-sound-walkers.Free. thea cnovel SATURDAY elling graphi a.m. to 5p.m. Tuesdays through 253-845-6592, daffodilvalley- Gray Skies Blues 1to best-s Saturdays,1to 5p.m.Sundays, volkssport.com. 11:30 p.m. The Swiss1904 S. through April 29.HarborHistory Capitol VolkssportClub 9 Jefferson, Tacoma.253-572-2821. Museum,4121 HarborviewDrive, a.m. Thursday. UniversityPlace Alki Jones 8p.m.The Spar Gig Harbor.Inauguralexhibit of Walk. Safeway,3842 Bridgeport 2121 N. 30th St., Tacoma. 253-627- the museum’s newTraveling Way, UniversityPlace. Meet at9 8215. Exhibition program. harborhisto- a.m. at the Martin WayParkand Stoned Evergreen Travelers, rymuseum.org. Ride to carpool or at 9:45 a.m. at James Hunnicut, Blood Fire and Kittredge Gallery: Michael Safeway.10K walk with 5K or 12K Rainwater,Nicole Pike, Carrion

Johnson Sculpture 10 a.m. to 5 option, ratedmoderately easy. n

Crows,TruckBed Boys and Dog ti p.m. Mondaythrough Friday, Free. capitolvolkssportclub.org. Bite Harris 8p.m.The ValleyPub ar noon to 5p.m.Saturday,through Learn more! rM

1206 PuyallupAve., Tacoma. de April 14.Closing reception 5to7 WORKSHOPS 253-248-4265. Come to an event: pi p.m. April 13. 5S Beginner Square Dancing ThundersofWrath, Primary 96 SteilacoomFireside Gallery Lessons 7to9p.m.Thursdays. Pulse, Dain Norman and Luke piercecountyreads.org ©1 Guest Artist Series 9a.m. to 7:30 Sumner VFWHall, 1705Willow Stanton Band 8p.m.Louie G’s p.m. Mondays through Thurs- St., Sumner.Weekly lessons take 5219 Pacific Highway E.,Fife. $10. Presented by Sponsoredby days,9a.m. 4:30 p.m. Fridays, individuals of all ages step by 253-926-9700. through April 30.Features artists step from simple movestoall MosesStorm 8and 10:30 p.m. Donna Grahamand Elaine Fister youneed to knowtodance 6C WEEKEND FRIDAY APRIL 6 2018 Tickets NWGUARDIAN.COM

DARYLHALLAND JOHN TERRY FATOR 7:30 p.m. Sept. ON SALE THIS WEEK OATES WITH TRAIN 6p.m.Aug. 14.Washington StateFair,Puyal- KENNY “BABYFACE” ED- 11. KeyArena, Seattle. lup. MONDS June 24.Emerald JACK WHITE 8p.m.Aug. 13. LEON BRIDGES: GOOD Queen Casino,Tacoma. Tickets WaMu Theater, Seattle. THING TOUR 8p.m. Sept.14. go on saleFriday. LADY ANTEBELLUM AND WaMu Theater, Seattle. COUNTING CROWS June 29. DARIUSRUCKER 7p.m.Aug. 19, THE AVETTBROTHERSAND WhiteRiver Amphitheatre, WhiteRiver Amphitheatre, THEHEADAND THE HEART 5 Auburn. Tickets go on sale Auburn. p.m. Sept.15, Gorge Amphithe- Friday. SMASHING PUMPKINS ater,George. LUKE BRYAN Oct. 12. White SHINY ANDOHSOBRIGHT NEED TO BREATHE:FOR- River Amphitheatre, Auburn. NORTH AMERICAN TOUR 7 EVER ON YOUR SIDE TOUR 7 Tickets go on sale Friday. p.m. Aug. 24.KeyArena, Seattle. p.m. Sept.15. WaMu Theater, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC: STEVEMILLERBANDWITH Seattle. SYMPHONY FOROUR WORLD PETERFRAMPTON 6:30p.m. TOBY KEITH WITH NED Dec. 1. The ParamountTheatre, Aug. 25.Chateau Ste. Michelle LEDOUX 7:30 p.m. Sept.15. Seattle. Tickets go on sale Winery, Woodinville. Washington StateFair,Puyallup. Friday. ED SHEERAN: 2018 NORTH LAUREN DAIGLE WITH ZACH ACONVERSATION WITH AMERICAN TOUR 7p.m. Aug. WILLIAMS 7:30 p.m. Sept.17. BILL CLINTON June 20. McCaw 25.CenturyLink Field, Seattle. Washington StateFair,Puyallup. Hall, Seattle.Tickets go on sale ZACBROWN BAND: DOWN BRETTELDREDGEWITH Friday. THERABIT HOLE LIVE 7p.m. RUNAWAY JUNEAND DEVIN Aug. 31. Safeco Field, Seattle. DAWSON 7:30 p.m. Sept.20 ALREADYONSALE DAVE MATTHEWS BAND Washington StateFair,Puyallup. Aug. 31-Sept.2.GorgeAmphi- 7:30 p.m. KEITH SWEAT 8:30 p.m. MACKLEMORE Saturday. Emerald Queen Casi- theatre,George. Sept.21. Washington StateFair, no,Tacoma. RODSTEWART,WITH SPE- Puyallup. MONSTER ENERGY AMA CIAL GUESTCYNDI LAUPER GABRIEL “FLUFFY” IGLESIAS 7:30 p.m. Sept.1.WhiteRiver 7:30 p.m. Sept.22. Washington SUPERCROSS 6:30 p.m. Sat- urday. CenturyLink Field, Seattle. Amphitheatre, Auburn. StateFair,Puyallup. 7:30 p.m. BILL MAHER 8p.m.April14. MARK TERRILL The Associated Press GAME OF THRONES LIVE RASCALFLATS ParamountTheatre,Seattle. CONCERTEXPERIENCE Sept.6. Sept.23. Washington , Counting Crowsisscheduled to perform at the WhiteRiver AmphitheatreinAuburn KeyArena, Seattle. Puyallup. PBR TOUR April 14-15. Tac- June 29.Tickets areonsale now. oma Dome, Tacoma. FOOFIGHTERS: CONCRETE CHILDISH GAMBINO WITH Sept.1. 6:30 p.m. Sept. JUDAS PRIEST: FIREPOWER ANDGOLDTOUR RAESREMMURD Safeco Field, Seattle. 29.KeyArena, Seattle. 2018 NORTH AMERICAN TOUR April 15.ShoWareCenter, Kent. Casino,Tacoma. LE TOUR 7p.m.June 14.KeyA- ParamountTheatre, Seattle. EVANSCENCEAND LINDSEY JOURNEYAND DEFLEP- 7p.m.Sept.7.White 7p.m.Sept. 29.Gorge ALVINAILEYAMERICAN CHRIS YOUNG: LOSING rena, Seattle. PENTATONIX 8:30 p.m. July STIRLING PARD River Amphitheatre, Auburn. Amphitheater,George. DANCE THEATER 8p.m. April 27 SLEEPWORLDTOUR2018 7:30 DANE COOK 8:30 p.m. June 15.White RiverAmphitheatre, and 28;2p.m.April 29. Para- p.m. May 19.Tacoma Dome. 16.EmeraldQueen Casino, Auburn. SAM SMITH: THETHRILLOF JAY-ZAND BEYONCE 7:30 mountTheatre, Seattle. STARSONICE 7:30 p.m. May Tacoma. G-EAZY 6:30 p.m. July 20. IT ALLTOUR 8p.m. Sept.8. p.m. Oct. 4. CenturyLink Field, KeyArena, Seattle. Seattle. CASPAR BABYPANTS 10:30 20.KeyArena, Seattle. CHRIS BROWNHEART- WhiteRiver Amphitheatre, a.m. April 28.Neptune Theatre, WEIRDALYANKOVIC: ILL BREAKONAFULLMOON Auburn. WRANGLER PRORODEO COURTNEYBARNETT:TELL Seattle. ADVISED TOUR 8p.m. May 20. TOUR 7p.m.June 19.White PHISH 7:30 p.m. July 20-22. TOUR FINALE Sept.8-9.Wash- ME HOWYOU REALLYFEEL ington StateFair,Puyallup. 7:30 p.m. Oct. 8. The Paramount KHALID: THE ROXY TOUR TheMoore Theater, Seattle. River Amphitheatre,Auburn. The Gorge Amphitheater, May 3. WaMu Theater,Seattle. SASQUATCH MUSIC FESTIV- KINGS OF LEON 7p.m.June George. RAIN: ATRIBUTE TO THE Theatre, Seattle. 7:30 p.m. Sept.10. KENDRICK LAMAR 7:30 p.m. AL 3p.m. May25-27.The Gorge 22. The Gorge Amphitheatre, CHRIS STAPLETON “ALL BEATLES CELTIC THUNDER XTOUR May 5. White River Amphithe- Amphitheatre, George. George. AMERICAN ROAD SHOW” 7 Washington StateFair,Puyallup. 7:30 p.m. Nov. 5. The Paramount atre, Auburn. MAROON 5 7:30 p.m. May 30. JIMMYBUFFETTAND THE p.m. July 21. WhiteRiver Amphi- LUCIUS: AN INTIMATE, Theatre, Seattle. 8 LITTLE BIG SHOWNO. 21: Tacoma Dome, Tacoma. CORALREEFERBAND 8p.m. theatre, Auburn. ACOUSTIC PERFORMANCE JUSTIN TIMBERLAKE:THE p.m. Sept.12. MooreTheatre, 7:30 p.m. NADA SURF,CELEBRATING THIRD DAY-FAREWELL June 23.KeyArena, Seattle. FOREIGNER -JUKE BOX MAN OF THEWOODS Seattle. Nov. 12. Tacoma Dome. THE 15TH ANNIVERSARYOF TOUR 7:30 p.m. May 31. Moore ANDREA BOCELLI IN CON- HEROES TOUR 7p.m.July 27. 8p.m. LETGO8p.m. May 9. Neptune Theatre, Seattle. CERT WITH THE SEATTLE WhiteRiver Amphitheatre, BOYGEORGE ANDCULTURE PENN ANDTELLER Theatre,Seattle. CELTIC WOMAN: HOME- SYMPHONY 7:30 p.m. June 24. Auburn. CLUB 7:30 p.m. Sept.13. Wash- Nov. 30.ParamountTheatre, ington StateFair,Puyallup. Seattle. SEVENLIONS: CHRONICLES COMING TOUR 7:30 p.m. June 2. KeyArena, Seattle. JACKSON BROWNE 7:30 p.m. 6p.m. May 12.WaMuTheater, ParamountTheatre, Seattle. DEADAND COMPANY SUM- July 27.Chateau Ste. Michelle Seattle. NATALIALAFOURCADE 8 MER TOUR 7p.m. June 29. Winery, Woodinville. ANDREWLLOYD WEBBER’S p.m. June 2. NeptuneTheatre, Gorge Amphitheater,George. ZZ TOP: TONNAGETOUR 7 “LOVENEVER DIES” 2and 8 Seattle. KENNY CHESNEY: TRIP p.m. July 30.Chateau Ste. Mi- BuyOne GetOne p.m. May 12. ParamountTheatre, BRIAN MCKNIGHT 8:30 p.m. AROUND THESUN TOUR 4 chelle Winery, Woodinville. Seattle. June 2.Emerald QueenCasino, p.m. July 7. CenturyLink Field, NIALLHORAN: FLICKER PINK: BEAUTIFUL TRAUMA Tacoma. Seattle. WORLD TOUR 7p.m. Aug. 2. FREE! WORLD TOUR 7:30 p.m. May 13. JAMES TAYLOR ANDBON- LOGIC WITH NF:“THE WhiteRiver Amphitheater, Twohouse pastas with KeyArena, Seattle. NIE RAITT 7:30 p.m. June 6. BOBBYTARANTINO VS.EV- Auburn. housesauce dishes for DAVIDBLAINE 8p.m. May 16. KeyArena, Seattle. ERYBODYTOUR” 7p.m.July 13. WEEZER ANDPIXIES 7:30 $ “LES MISERABLES” Opening WhiteRiver Amphitheatre, p.m. Aug. 4. WhiteRiver Amphi- 16.99 ParamountTheatre.Seattle. (includessoup or salad,limitone per table) PAUL SIMON HOMEWARD June 7. TheParamountTheatre, Auburn. theatre, Auburn. BOUNDFAREWELL TOUR 8 Seattle. TIM MCGRAWAND FAITH PEARL JAM 7:30 p.m. Aug. 8 2207 No.Pearl St. p.m. May 18.KeyArena, Seattle. LISALAMPANELLI 8p.m. HILL SOUL2SOULWORLD and 10.SafecoField,Seattle. KOOL ANDTHE GANG 8:30 June 8. Neptune Theatre, Seat- TOUR 2018 7:30 p.m. July 13. PANIC AT THEDISCO:PRAY 253-761-5555 p.m. May 19.Emerald Queen tle. KeyArena, Seattle. FORTHE WICKERTOUR 7p.m. www.joeseppis.com KEVINHARTIRRESPONSIB- BILL BURR 7p.m.July 15. Aug. 10.KeyArena,Seattle. www.facebook.com/joeseppistacoma FRIDAY APRIL 6 2018 WEEKEND 7C NWGUARDIAN.COM CoverStory

Any veteran, active-duty or reserve component service member can be nominated through the Mariners’website. The Marinerswill host military re-enlistments on the field before agame. Interested can contact TedFrisk at 206- 346-4246 or email [email protected]. “We’vebeen doing them for as longasthe ballpark hasbeen open (20years),” Halesaid.“It doesn’ttake verymuch energy on our part, but we know it can makeavery special moment for them.” BLUE MOUSETHEATRE PETER 2611 N. Proctor RABBIT Nightlyat7:00 pm •RatedPG Sat &Sun Matinee at 4:15pm 253-752-9500 www.bluemousetheatre.com

The Grand Cinema 606 SFawcett Ave GRANDCINEMA.COM 253-593-4474

Isle of Dogs (PG-13) Fri-Sun: 11:30 AM, 12:30, 1:50, 2:50, 4:10, 5:10, 6:40, 7:40, 9:00 Mon: 1:50, 2:50, 4:10, 5:10, 6:40, 7:40, 9:00 Tu e: 1:50, 4:10, 5:10, 6:40, 7:40, 9:00 SCOTTHANSEN Northwest Guardian /2015 Wed: 1:50, 2:50, 4:10, Service members will meet members of the Seattle Mariners and Oakland Athletics during SalutetoArmed Forces NightatSafeco Field April 14. 5:10, 7:40, 9:00 Thu: 1:50, 2:50, 4:10, 5:10, 6:40, 7:40, 9:00 FROM PAGE 3C StarFamilies will help ticket pricesfor service call Elizabeth McCloskey one of the Mariners’ team The LeisureSeeker (R) hold agiantU.S. flag in members, veterans, and at 206-346-4519. stores or online through Fri-Tu e: 1:15, 3:50, 6:30, 9:10 centerfield for the national family members —$13 for The Mariners alsohave the GovXlinkatmari- Wed-Thu: 1:15, 3:50, 9:10 SALUTE anthem. each view level seat, $28 other military-themed ners.com/military. Nine local veteransfrom for main level and $46for benefits throughout the TheMariners will con- The Death of Stalin (R) be represented. the Wounded Warrior club level. entire 2018 season. Mem- tinueits Salute to Those Fri-Mon: 1:00, 3:30, 6:00, 8:40 “It’s avery nicemoment Project will be named These prices can be bersofthe military — Who Serve programwhere Tu e: 1:00, 3:30, 8:40 for us to be able to honor honorary Mariners and secured by going to active, retired, reserveand service members are rec- Wed-Thu: 1:00, 3:30, 6:00, 8:40 the outstanding service takethe field at different mlb.com/mariners/tick- veteran —can receive 10 ognized at each Friday and The Cured (R) men andwomen who were positions. They will then ets/military and using the percent off select main, Sunday homegames. Each WEIRD ELEPHANT SERIES chosen by their peers,” be joinedbythe starting promocode, “MILI- terraceand viewlevel honoreereceives four Sat: 11:00 PM Hale said. players for that game, who TARY.” seats for all remaining tickets and aparking pass The Insult (R) Air Force Reservist will sign for the Fanswho purchase the gamesthrough EQCMil- to thegame. TUESDAY FILM SERIES Tech.Sgt. Freddy Garza veterans. military tickets will also itary Specials. “Twenty-sixgames will Tu e: 2:00, 6:00 will singthe national an- “It’s another way we can receive aspecial Salute to Avalid military ID is be on Fridays and Sun- Wolf Warrior II (NR) them while ajoint-service connect them to the cere- Armed Forces Night com- required for using the days, so that’s alot of SISTER CITIES FILM FEST honor guard will present mony and the Mariners memorative coin. Special specialfor up to four tick- folkswho we’llwantto Thu: 6:30 the colors. organization,” Hale said. prices for groups of 20 or ets. Tickets can be pur- pluginto our system,” Nowserving local beer &wine daily! Hale also said local Gold There will be special more people are available; chasedatSafeco Field, Halesaid. Ta coma’sonly nonprofit movie theater. 8C ...... WEEKEND FRIDAY APRIL 6 2018

techniques and muscle memory FROM PAGE 4C exercises forthe roll. A Level4:Multi-day kayaktrip OUT prep and T-rescue. A Level5:Learning the kayak roll. Backcountryskiing is growing in Afterthe fifth level, continue popularityand backcountry to perfect the roll. Minimum age: accessisincreasing. Don’t miss 12; children younger than 18 the opportunitytosee amazing must be accompanied by an MARCH30–APRIL22•FRI &SAT 8PM•SUN 2PM FRIDAY,APRIL 13 7PM alpine wildernessand truly adult.Meet at KimbroPoolat unforgettable skiing. This trip Lakewood 5729 Lakewood TowneCenterBLVDSW University of Blue MouseTheater, 7:30 p.m. Register at provides all the gear someone Playhouse Lakewood,WA98496 Puget Sound 2611 NProctor, Tacoma JBLMmwrRegistration.com. $35. Peterand theStarcatcher playfully An eveningof hilariousimprovwith would need to go safely into the PETER explores thedepthofgreed anddespair… UPRIGHT DanLippert, OscarMontoya, Rose backcountry. Trip includes andthe bondsoffriendship, duty,and love. O’Shea andBethAppel–The Upright transportation, skis or split APRIL 21-22 ANDTHE LAKEWOOD:Shop, Eat,Play, Stay! CITIZENS Citizens BrigadeTouring Company. Ticket Info: Full Price$26. Seniors/ “TheUnofficial Farm Team for board, boots,float pack, ava- Military $23. Student/Educators $20. lanche safetykit and guide. BASIC ALPINE CLIMBING STARCATCHER BRIGADE Saturday NightLiveand every sitcom 253-588-1142 or online on TV”-NewYorkMagazine with www.lakewoodplayhouse.org Minimum age: 16;children COURSE AT CASCADES “UbiquitousThey”. younger than 18 must be accom- Receivehands-on climbing TOURING panied by an adult.All partici- and climber’s safetytraining in APR6-29•FRI &SAT 7:30PM •SUN 2PM •SAT,APRIL 21 &282PM CO. Ticket Info: $6 ticketsatthe Washington’s glorious Cascade pants must be intermediate Tacoma Musical 7116 6thAvenue UPSInformation Center, skiers.Due to weather,location Range. It servesasaprerequisite Playhouse Tacoma,WA98406 tickets.pugetsound.eduand at thedoor. is subject to change forsafety. formanyofJBLM Outdoor Basedonthe hitfilmstarringLeonardo DepartfromMcChordField’s Recreation’s basic-levelclimbs DiCaprio, andincredible true story, Adventures Unlimited at 8a.m. and is astepping stone to more CATCH CatchMeIfYou Can is thehigh-flying Register at JBLMmwrRegistra- technically-difficult mountains, musical comedy aboutchasing your MEIF dreams andnot gettingcaught. tion.com. $110. including Denali. TicketInfo: This is the second half of the Adult: $31 Basic Alpine Course classroom YOU Senior (60+), Military,Students:$29 APRIL 15 portion. This course is an over- Children:$22 APRIL14&20, 7:30PM •APRIL 22,2PM nighttrip in deep snowcondi- CAN Groups of 10 or more:$27 FREE SEMINAR ON ‘LEAVE tions to practiceall the skills Allseating is reserved. Tacoma Operapresents Rialto Theater learned in the classroom. Regis- Don’tmissthe intrigue andromance of NO TRACE’PRINCIPLES THE Tacoma Opera’s last production of the Join instructors from JBLM teratJBLMmwrRegistration 50th anniversary season, Outdoor Recreation formonthly .com. $125. MERRY TheMerry Widow. free seminars touching on a wide range of introductory JUNE 4-26 WIDOW Ticket Info: $25 -$90. topics.Learn anew skill, ask B yFranzLehár BoxOffice:253-591-5894 PLAN YOUR DENALI Fortickets &infovisit some questions or figureout tacomaopera.com. howtouse outdoor gear in a CLIMBING EXPEDITION MONDAY,APRIL 96:30PM few hours with expertinstruc- Formerly known as Mount tors.Atthis seminar,discussthe McKinleyinAlaska, the highest Tacoma Historical Wyatt109,UniversityofPuget Sound “Leave No Trace”principles.The mountain in NorthAmerica has Society PleasejoinTacomaHistoricalSociety futureofwildernesscamping, been the goal of aspiring high- forour anniversary meeting, with ACENTURY presentationsofthe Society’sMurray hikes and other sustainable altitude climbers since it was Awardand Alan C. Liddle Award. Our outdoor recreation depends on first climbed in 1913.Its reputa- ANDMORE featured speakerwill be Alma Marush, morepeople adopting what’s tion as ahighly covetedsummit with her presentation “A Centuryand known as “Leave No Trace” derives from its location near OF TACOMA More of Tacoma History.” principles.The instructors will the Arctic Circle and the Pacific Ticket Info: Free,noticketrequired; contact (253) 472-3788for questions. discussthe sevenprinciples to Ocean (Gulf of Alaska) giving it HISTORY provide aframework forout- some of the most ferocious TUESDAYAPRIL 10 7PM SATURDAY, APRIL287:30PM door recreation decision-mak- weather in the world. ImmanuelPresbyterian 901NJStreet,TacomaWA98403 Tacoma ConcertBand Pantages TheaterdowntownTacoma ing. No equipmentnecessary. Because of its notorious Church TanyaErzethwill be at Immanuel presents Concert Band presents itsfinal concert This classtakes place at 11 a.m. weather and ease of access, talkingabout her book GodinCaptivity, of the2017-2018 season,aCelebration at McChordField’sAdventures some climbers use Denali as a BOOK an eye-openingaccountofhow andwhy CELEBRATION Honoringthe RetirementofRobert Unlimited. Register at training ground forclimbing the evangelical Christianministries are Musser.Bob is retiring after leadingthe JBLMmwrRegistration.com. Free. 8,000 meter peaks of the Hima- EVENT: flourishinginprisons across theUnited HONORING band whichhefounded 38 yearsago. States. This concert will be atribute to Boband laya and forextended expedi- TANYA ROBERT acelebration of hisoutstandingservice APRIL 17 tions in the Arctic or Antarctic. Ticket Info: Free.253.627.8371 to thePugetSound Community. Forthe peak baggers,Denali is ERZETH ipctacoma.org MUSSER TWO-HOUR SEA the highpointofthe Denali Ticket Info: Broadway Center Box KAYAKSKILLSCLASS Borough, the stateofAlaska, the Office, 901Broadway, 253-591-5894, United States,the Alaska Range www.broadwaycenter.org. $18-$36with Instructors from JBLM Out- discountsfor students, seniorsand door Recreation offer fivelevels and all of NorthAmerica. military personnel. of the two-hour kayakskills No peakinthe world has class. Participants can startat greater relief.Denali rises17,000 anytime and master as manyof feet above its surrounding plain; the fivelevels as theywould like. Kilimanjarois14,000 feet and A Level1:Proper paddling Everest is 13,000 feet. techniques and howtobuddy Prospectiveclimbers should rescue. be competentonsteep snow/ice slopes and exposed traverses. A Level2:Edging maneuvers SponsoredbyThe News Tribuneand participating ArtGroups Register at JBLMmwr and self-rescue. Registration.com. $5,000. Foradvertisinginformation,contact A Level3:Recovery OliviaBidleman253.597.8809 •Fax 253.597.8263