tHe aPril 9, 2015 1 aPril 9, 2015 Vol. 72, no. 13 ointer iew® duty, Honor, Country PserVinG tHe u.s. military aCademy and tHe Community V oF west Point

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Opening Day at Yankee Stadium Nearly 130 personnel from West Point traveled to Yankee Stadium to provide military support during the opening day ceremonies of the 2015 Major League Baseball season between the New York Yankees and the Toronto Blue Jays Monday. Prior to the start of the Yankees home opener, cadets unfurled a large ceremonial fl ag (right), while the West Point Band performed the National Anthem and the Cadet Color Guard presented the Colors. photos by sGt. 1st Class jereMy bunkley/usMa pao 2 April 9, 2015 News & Features Pointer View Walking a mile to eliminate Sexual Assault Story and photos by Eric S. Bartelt Managing Editor

A mile is not a lengthy trek, but to walk and put yourself into the shoes of those who’ve dealt with the affects of sexual assault and harassment, it can be quite harrowing. Nothing can prepare you for that incredibly daunting journey, however, in observance of Sexual Assault Awareness Month, the Sexual Harassment/Assault Response Program of the Army Community Service, the Corps of Cadets and Keller Army Community Hospital offered the annual Walk A Mile April 2 in support of eliminating sexual assault and harassment. In what is considered the number one priority in the Army—eliminating sexual assault and harassment—Soldiers, cadets, DOD civilian employees and community members took part in a walk as a reminder of the magnitude of eradicating this human defect. “At West Point, we place a very high importance to it, especially from (Superintendent) Gen. (Robert) Caslen on down to Col. (Landy) Dunham, the garrison commander, which is his number one priority to put a stop to the sexual assault and harassment that is going on, not just here at West Pont, but Armywide,” Dan Toohey, Garrison Sexual Assault Response Coordinator/Installation Victim Advocate, said. Toohey, who spent more than 20 years working as a New York City detective and a couple years in the Special Victims Unit in the Bronx, has been at West Point for eight years at various levels helping sexual assault victims. Class of 2018 Cadet Hevin Na views one of six signs along the annual Walk A Mile route April 2 at West Point. The signs Being that the U.S. Military Academy is a had statistics or quotes written on them about sexual assault that supports the Army’s Sexual Assault Awareness college, as much as it is an Army installation, Month to eliminate sexual assault and harassment. and Toohey’s extensive background with “If you see something (that’s not right), Walk to Thayer Statue again. that makes this real.” assault incidents, he feels everyone can play a know your part, do your part, especially if it’s However, this year, the Corps of Cadets On the breezy, warm sunny Thursday role in stopping sexual assault/harassment by out of the ordinary—do something about it,” added a little extra to the trail with three afternoon, approximately 600 people walked a small combination of watching your drinking he said. “Whether you see somebody doing statistics and three quotes from sexual assault the route and kept the issue on the forefront and just simply watching out for your friends. something to a female, putting drinks into her survivors on signs that had people reflect on of their minds by reading statistics such as “With drinking at college, which you have and all that, don’t be afraid. If you don’t want why the walk is important. one sign that read, “29 male sexual assaults at any college, it is very important because to do something alone, go with a battle buddy “I’ve met a lot of people, especially at West occur every day in the military–DOD FY ‘14 it is the young people who are concerned,” or friend and do it. To me, what it means to Point, who’ve been sexually assaulted,” Class Report.” Toohey said. “They’re at the age where they eliminate it is the innocent bystander part, do of 2015 Cadet Katie VanWye, the Brigade With statistics that show even males are say nothing is going to happen to them … it is something about it, don’t stand there and think I Cadets Against Sexual Harassment/Assault victims, VanWye said overall it’s about keeping easy to fall prey to a predator or to somebody don’t want to get involved—go to a bouncer in program cadet-in-charge, said. “I have them as the awareness out there for those who are else as far as sexual assault happening with the a bar and report it or even something as simple resources, they’ve trusted me with their stories leaders or are going to be leaders in the future. drinking or just in general.” as calling 911.” and it’s been an honor (to tell their stories). “It’s easy to forget if you don’t have a Toohey elaborated on watching out for This is the fifth year the walk event has “We tried to personalize the event this year, friend or family member whose dealt with it, so your buddy as it closely pertains to the Army’s taken place, and this year began at the ACS so along the route there are quotes from sexual easy to go, ‘it’s not a problem,’ and then you see eliminate sexual assault/harassment theme for Tent near Thayer Statue and traveled a route assault survivors,” she added. “It explains how the signs (on the route) and you think, ‘Oh, my this year: “Eliminate Sexual Assault—Know along Washington Road past various buildings all this directly affected their lives and we had gosh,’ that’s someone you came in contact with, Your Part. Do Your Part.” through Central Area then back up Diagonal some great feedback—we were like, ‘wow,’ See WALKING A MILE, PAGE 3

The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement of the products or services advertised by the U.S. Army or the Times Herald-Record. 40 Mulberry Street, Middletown, NY 10940 Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use, ointer iew® or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, P V To subscribe to the Pointer View or The Army civilian enterprise newspaper, the Pointer View, is an authorized publication for members physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user, of the Department of Defense. Contents of the Pointer View are not necessarily the official views of, or if you have delivery problems, call 845-346-3214. or patron. endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of the Army or West Point. A confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunity by an advertiser The Pointer View ® is an unofficial publication authorized by AR 360-1. The editorial content of the will result in the refusal to print advertising from that source. Pointer View is the responsibility of the West Point Public Affairs Office, Bldg. 600, West Point, New York Lt. Gen. Robert L. Caslen, Jr. Eric S. Bartelt 10996, (845) 938-2015. Superintendent PV Managing Editor, 938-2015 The Pointer View is printed weekly by the Times Herald-Record, a private firm in no way connected Lt. Col. Webster Wright Kathy Eastwood with the Department of the Army, under exclusive contract with West Point. The Times Herald-Record is Public Affairs Officer PV Staff Writer, 938-3684 responsible for all commercial advertising. Pointer View IN FOCUS: SEXUAL ASSAULT April 9, 2015 3 WALKING A MILE, cont’d from Page 2 it’s someone who’s been sexually assaulted and for more and more women entering the Army,” we’re trying to get away from that culture,” Na said. “As an organization that people look VanWye said. “We need to continue to try to up to, we have to be that role model. (Sexual Six signs, facts and quotes, seen bring awareness, but also bring the prevention Assault) may never go away, but we have to side and help set the command climate to help work toward it always. change this culture that we have. “The Army is a ‘one team’ atmosphere, so along the Walk A Mile route … “It’s a huge thing because (the cadets) if you’re going to look out for your buddies on • “Each day, approximately 55 service are going to be future leaders, so we need to the battlefield, why not when you’re not on the members are sexually assaulted.”—DOD realize that this is the number one priority in battlefield with something like sexual assault,” FY ’14 Report. the military … (once we get to our units) we he added. “It’s the same concept of looking out • “It is estimated that only 16 percent have to realize why this is important and make for each other, I believe.” of sexual assaults are reported.”—DOD FY it personal and pass that along to our Soldiers,” VanWye was adamant about the elimination ’12-13 Report. VanWye added. of sexual assault/harassment, and hopes that • “29 male sexual assaults occur every Class of 2018 Cadet Hevin Na made it being a CASH/A captain that in some way she day in the military.”—DOD FY ‘14 Report. a priority to take the mile walk even though can help in the process. • “I wondered for a long time if I should he was hobbled on crutches due to a recent “It’s absolutely appalling. How do you do say anything. I didn’t know if anyone would knee surgery. Na felt that as part of the next that to another human being?” VanWye asks. believe me. I didn’t want to ruin someone’s generation of junior officers, just taking the “I want to do everything I can to make sure, career. I doubted myself for a long time and simple mile walk gets people thinking about especially as a future leader, that this never wondered if it was my fault in some way. the cause. happens to someone I lead. And, if it does, I What were people going to think of me? It “The world in general is changing and the can be there and get them the help that they took me three years to report … and still today atmosphere is changing, so we have to account need to get through it.” it was one of the hardest decisions I’ve ever made.”—USMA Class of 2016 Cadet. • “I realized, afterward, that he had SHARP Community Resources targeted me. He used his grade, position and • West Point SHARP Helpline 24/7 (call or • Keller Army Community Hospital SARC, Dr. my trust for his own benefit. He knew my text)—845-659-7467; Scotti Veale—845-938-4150 or 845-476-4712; schedule; he knew when I was alone and • USMA SARC, Kerry Dunham (call or • Garrison SARC/Installation Victim Advocate, vulnerable.”—USMA Class of 2015 Cadet. text)—845-938-3532 or 585-319-8936; Dan Toohey—845-938-5657 or 914-382-8180; • “For months, I was drowning and couldn’t think about anything else but him and what •USCC SARC, Maj. Mark • USMAPS SARC, Dr. Stephanie happened. No matter how hard I tried, I just couldn’t, and felt just as helpless as I was that Moretti—845-938-7479 or 910-322-2529; Marsh—938-1950 or 732-567-3663. night.”—USMA Class of 2015 Cadet. Sexual Harassment Policy for Soldiers and DA Civilians Submitted by the Garrison Sexual of the attention can also view behaviors as We all have a responsibility to ensure that and on initiating complaints, contact the Harassment/Assault Response sexually harassing and therefore file a sexual it is not taking place in our work areas. Garrison SHARP Sexual Assault Response Program harassment complaint.) For more information on sexual harassment Coordinator, Dan Toohey, at 938-5657. Soldiers and civilians who believe that It is the United States Army policy that they are being sexually harassed should sexual harassment is unacceptable conduct make it clear that the conduct they are being for DA civilians and Soldiers and that it has subjected to is unwelcome and offensive. no place in the Army. Every member of the West Point Sexual harassment includes unwanted community is deserving of dignity and sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, respect and has the right to initiate a sexual and other verbal and physical conduct of harassment complaint without fear of acts or a sexual nature that creates a hostile or threats of reprisal. abusive environment, or which unreasonably Soldiers who are subjected to sexual interferes with the performance of Soldiers harassment can initiate a complaint through and civilians. It destroys teamwork and any one of the West Point Sexual Assault negatively affects combat readiness. Response Coordinators (SARCs). There are two types of sexual harassment: They have 60 days from the time of the • Quid Pro Quo/Sexual Coercion (“This last incident in which to initiate a complaint. for That”)—Demanding sexual favors in The sexual harassment could occur at exchange for a promotion, award, favorable anytime 24/7, because Soldiers are considered assignment or better evaluation/review. on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Disciplining or relieving a subordinate who DA civilian employees have 45 days from refuses sexual advances. the time of the last incident in which to initiate • Hostile Environment—Subjected complaints, and must have occurred during Proclaiming April SAAM to offensive, unwanted and unsolicited their work hours. comments or behaviors of a sexual nature. DA civilian employees must utilize the A West Point Garrison Proclamation for the fight against sexual assault If these behaviors unreasonably interfere EEO but can contact a SARC for guidance. and sexual violence was signed April 1 by the Garrison Commander Col. with an individual’s performance, then Sexual harassment, a precursor to sexual Landy Dunham, Deputy Garrison Commander Wilfred Plumley and Garrison the environment is classified as hostile assault, is incompatible with Army values Command Sgt. Maj. Joel Crawford declaring April as Sexual Assault (derogatory, gender-biased terms, sexually and per Army policy, will not be tolerated. Awareness Month for West Point. Pictured from left to right are Maura suggestive pictures or jokes, unwanted The prevention of sexual harassment is the DuMoulin, FMWR chief; Plumley; Dunham; Crawford; Dan Toohey, Garrison touching.) responsibility of every Soldier, DA civilian Sexual Assault Response Coordinator; and Lisa Pokorny, Family Advocacy (Note: a third party, not just the object and family members. Program Victim’s Advocate. Courtesy photo 4 April 9, 2015 Pointer View Jazz Knight member sees importance of education

Story and photo by Kathy Eastwood Staff Writer

The axiom “knowledge is power” is an idea taken to heart by the U.S. Military Academy Band Jazz Knights’ guitarist Sgt. 1st Class Mark Tonelli. Tonelli entered the Army with a master’s degree in jazz performance from the University of North Texas in Denton, Texas, and completed a doctorate in education at Columbia University, New York, while at West Point. Tonelli said he wanted an opportunity to work full time with benefits so his wife could stay at home with the children. When he first applied for the position in the band, there were no openings, but perseverance paid off and he was finally accepted when an opening came available. “I came here straight from basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, to West Point in 2005,” Tonelli said. “I came here because the West Point Band is a special band, and I was able to come in through the Army Civilian Acquired Skills Program.” The Army Civilian Acquired Skills Program attracts and uses persons with skills useful to the military such as a musician, journalist, air traffic control equipment repairer, plumber and firefighter. The program allows those with skills to enter the field of their choice and duty station after completion of basic training. “I have been here for 10 years, and it has been a thrill, a thrill of a lifetime,” Tonelli said. “It was everything I expected and a whole lot more I didn’t expect, in a positive way. We’ve done a lot of incredible things. The caliber of musicians in the Jazz band is so very high. “We had a lot of opportunities to write our own music, perform concerts and make several recordings, so that was exciting. I knew I was going to be playing with great players and that is what I valued about this job,” he added. Tonelli said it took four years to complete his doctorate while at West Point, but he took his time taking two courses per semester. “Depending on my schedule, I would go to Columbia for some courses and took some courses online,” Tonelli said. “I always took two classes to make up a steady six credits per semester.” In between school and performances, he wrote his first book, an instructional book on jazz guitar published internationally; released his third CD on his own record label; co-founded an education outreach group, “The Academic Initiative,” where he was appointed noncommissioned officer-in-charge; and he taught at St. Thomas Aquinas College at their extension at West Point. However, everything he does leads back to his extensive education. “Education unlocks a lot of possibilities,” Tonelli said. “The more that you have in your tool kit gives you more options in life. Having an education allows people to think about things in perspective and make connections across a lot of things.” Tonelli said that officers and many NCOs come into the Army armed with an education. Many, however, may think about leaving the military to pursue a higher education, or complete their education, because they feel they don’t have enough time while serving in the military. By planning and taking the time to think things out, pursuing goals for an education is worthwhile that allows many opportunities in the future, including a higher rank. “I would say to hang in there and persist,” Tonelli said. “Have a long-term plan as well as a short-term plan. Find out how much you can do and then take the time necessary to complete. Think about the long-range plan of getting an education and what it will take; sit down with loved ones, friends and command and talk about the plans. Sgt. 1st Class Mark Tonelli, guitarist with the U.S. Military Academy Band Jazz Knights, talks about the “Over the years of teaching, my students said that they were importance of education. Tonelli has a doctorate in education, which he received over four years while inspired to see somebody pursue an education in the military,” stationed at West Point and working with the band. He has also written an instructional book on jazz guitar, Tonelli added. “If you have a plan and are persistent, you can released his third CD on his own record label, taught music at St. Thomas Aquinas College-West Point do it.” extension and co-founded an education outreach group (Academic Initiative) where he was the NCOIC. Pointer View CADET ACTIVITIES UPDATE April 9, 2015 5 Team for their weekend competitors from more than 30 colleges. performances. Junior Alexandra Baker and sophomore Cimingmao Lor took Additionally, senior home Gold after going undefeated. Dajah Davis dominated Baker did not have a fight go the distance all day, winning all weekend at the circle by domination each time. position, providing the Sophomore Jack Mueller delivered the only knockout of the backbone to the defense tournament in the second round with a punishing roundhouse which limited opponents to kick to the jaw. around less than seven goals Army finished out the two-day tournament with wins over a game. Colorado, Cornell, FIU, Iowa, Midlands, Penn, Texas, Texas Wings senior Breezy A&M, UCSD, UT Austin, VCU, Vermont and Yale. Sharkey and junior Ginny National Champions, Gold Medal: Baker and Lor. Silver Phillips rounded out the Medal: Sophomore Christian Merrick. Bronze Medals: Freshman offense with shots on goal Takhyun Cho and freshman Taylor Wing. Fifth Place: Senior that no team had an answer Shawn Jimenez (Black Belt Heavy) and junior Rahul Sawhney for. (Black Belt Middle). For a sport which regularly scores in the Equestrian: Members of the West Point Equestrian team upwards of 15 goals competed in the Regional Championship at Crosswinds Farm in as normal, the team was Lagrangeville, New York, hosted by Marist College, March 28. incredibly proud of its The team had three qualifiers for Zone Championships for the Women’s Team Handball: The West Point’s Women’s defense and looks to bring the same intensity to its next next competition: Sophomore Holly Rodeo, sophomore Crystel Team Handball team brought home its fourth consecutive competition out in Los Angeles in the Select Four Tournament Calderon and senior Jared Ross. Collegiate National Championship, beating the University of hosted by LA Team Handball in two weeks. Rodeo placed second in her class of intermediate flat. Ross North Carolina in the finals Sunday. placed second in his class of walk trot. West Point Black dominated all weekend, defeating West Tae Kwon Do: The Army Tae kwon do squad competed in Calderon placed third in her class of walk trot. Senior Dillon Point Gold and the University of North Carolina in the round the 40th annual National Collegiate Tae kwo ndo Championship Curtis placed seventh in his class of open jumping. robin play prior to the final match, as well as a win against the at the University of Delaware April 4-Sunday. Junior Madeleine Arnold placed fourth in her class of USA Team Handball Residency team, 19-17, in an exhibition In a tournament of more than 500 fighters, the team delivered intermediate flat and seventh in her class of intermediate jumping. match April 4. a great performance bringing home two national champions with The team competed against Centenary, Bard, Marist, Drew, West Point Gold had a good showing, losing to the University gold medals, a silver medal and two bronze medals. William Paterson, SUNY New Paltz, Sarah Lawrence, Stevens of North Carolina by only two in its opening match. West Point The field included several U.S. National Team members and Institute of Technology, Kutztown and Vassar. Gold finished third overall in the tournament. Senior co-captains Ashton Wolf and Melissa Wells were named Most Valuable Player and Most Valuable Goalkeeper, respectively. Wolf also took home the highest scoring award for the overall tournament. The co-captains as well as sophomores Cora Moody (West Point Black) and freshmen Clara Pitts and Lindsey Kiernan (West Point Gold) were named to the All-Tournament 6 April 9, 2015 Pointer View West Point to host Sandhurst Competition By U.S. Military Academy Media Relations title against teams from the U.S. Naval Academy; U.S. Air Force Academy; U.S. Coast Guard Academy; eight select university More than 500 cadets from military academies and ROTC teams; U.S. Military Academy Preparatory School; universities from around the world will compete in the 49th 36 teams from West Point; Canada’s Royal Military College; annual Sandhurst Military Skills Competition from 6 a.m.-4 Chilean Military School; as well as teams from Germany, Japan, p.m. Saturday at West Point. Korea and Qatar. The competition is free and open to the public. Visitors The competition originated in 1967 when the Royal Military should head to Eisenhower Hall’s information center, 4th floor Academy Sandhurst presented a sword to the U.S. Military ballroom, as early as 6 a.m. to receive a spectator handbook that Academy. will list the designated areas to view the competition. The inscription on the sword reads: “To provide the Corps Parking at West Point is limited. Parking alongside any of Cadets with a challenging and rewarding regimental skills highway is prohibited. competition, which will enhance professional development and The competition areas will be monitored for the safety of military excellence in selected soldier skills.” From then on, an our competitors so please use caution while driving on the annual event has been held to do just that. military installation and note the 25 mph speed limit, traffic signs and parking restrictions before departing your vehicle. Authorized parking areas include: Along Thayer Road, North Dock, Trophy Point and areas around Eisenhower Hall. Teams are comprised of eight men and one woman. The The grenade throw is one of many military skills competition consists of 11 different events ranging from displayed at the annual Sandhurst Military Skills marksmanship to grenade throwing. Competition, which is scheduled 6 a.m.-4 p.m. It tests individual and team military skills as well as Saturday. Mike Strasser/PV (File Photo) leadership abilities and athletic proficiency. the course. Teams accumulate points during the rigorous competition, The defending champion team from the United Kingdom’s and have the opportunity to earn up to 1,000 points throughout Royal Military Academy Sandhurst will attempt to retain the Emergency Preparedness: Be prepared, check upcoming dates

Submitted by Dr. Christopher G. Hennen the setting for a notional attack that occurs while the cadets are DPTMS in classes. While first responders address the immediate consequences West Point’s monthlong Active Shooter Preparedness of the incident, Central Area personnel are expected to respond Exercise is underway, and with the active-shooter incidents to a lockdown directive issued through Desktop Alert and Giant continuing to occur around the nation, it is a good time to refocus Voice. The exercise continues—and concludes—on April 24 our attention on emergency preparedness. with a focus on casualty care, community recovery and crisis West Point has launched its community-awareness campaign communications. to keep the community informed; as part of the effort, an active- West Point Antiterrorism Officer Matt Cassidy underscored shooter response video will be aired on the Command Channel the importance of preparation, especially at West Point, which three times daily from Monday-April 17. is generally perceived as safe and secure. Recognizing the potential of community readiness to enable “Having a plan and practicing that plan could very well save an effective response and accelerated recovery, all West Point your life when that moment strikes, since it always happens organizations, military as well as civilian staff and faculty, cadets when you least expect it,” he said. “The need remains for us to and family members will participate in a variety of preparedness be vigilant and prepared to act.” activities, which include registering to receive Desktop Alert The Garrison Commander, Col. Landy Dunham, added, “We emergency notifications and practicing lockdown procedures. will never know when that moment might come, but unfortunately On April 20 and 21, community compliance with the April we are repeatedly reminded that it’s not a question of if it will Random Antiterrorism Measures (RAMs) will be assessed along happen, simply a question of when and where. with a Mass Notification Drill; the Lee Road Child Development “We need to continue to learn from incidents such as Fort Center and the West Point Schools will conduct intruder-response Bliss and Fort Hood. While incidents like these are, first and drills on April 22. foremost, tragedies for all involved, the responsibility for The 2015 West Point full-scale emergency readiness exercise installations like West Point is to learn from these tragedies culminates with a two-day active-shooter-response assessment. and to prepare more effectively for the fluctuating security On April 23, the Central Area academic buildings will serve as environment,” he concluded. 2015 Emergency Preparedness Exercise key events • Monday-April 17: Command Channel airs active shooter response video (9 a.m., noon and 6 p.m. daily) • April 20-21: Post-wide RAMs compliance assessments • April 22: CDC, WP Schools intruder response drills • April 23: (8 a.m.-UTC) Active shooter response exercise (Central Area, USMAPS) Pointer View April 9, 2015 7

Pompeo speaks to cadet leaders

U.S. House of Representative from Kansas Mike Pompeo, 1986 USMA graduate, spoke to potential Key Summer Leaders regarding his leadership experiences as an Army Officer, businessman and a member of Congress March 31 in the Haig Room at Jefferson Hall. He participated in the Stevens Leader Development Speaking Series. Photo by Maj. John Spencer 8 April 9, 2015 Community Pointer View

Buckner Loop (next to Subway), is offering a Functional testing programs through the Defense Activity for Non- FEATURED ITEM Academic Skills Training (FAST) from April 20-May 12. The Traditional Education Support (DANTES) such as the SAT and class meets 12:30-4:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and ACT. Night of the Arts Friday. Pearson VUE offers licensing and certification exams. Most The inaugural “John Calabro Night of the Arts,” Contact Nancy Judd at 938-3464 or Neil Sakumoto at 938- tests are free of charge to Soldiers. celebrating cadet artistic achievement, is scheduled 6 p.m. 5389 for an enrollment form. Commander approval is required Call the Testing Center at 938-3360 or email gwenn. Friday in the Haig Room, Jefferson Hall. prior to April 13. [email protected] for details or an appointment. See cadet original submissions in the following categories: film, studio arts, photography, prose, poetry and Upcoming West Point Soldier For Life—TAP music. Transition Workshops OUTSIDE THE GATES Transition Workshops are designed to assist separating or retiring service members and their family members in preparing Storm King Mountain Hike for a smooth transition to civilian life. Join the Hudson Highlands Nature Museum at Storm King ANNOUNCEMENTS The workshops provide information on entitlements and Mountain for a rigorous hike up the mountain from noon-4 services available, including the Department of Veterans Affairs p.m. Saturday. eJihad: Extremism and the Internet Veterans’ Benefits Briefings. The hike, led by environmental educator Lisa Mechaley, is The Lower Hudson Valley Chapter of the Military Officers The Department of Labor also conducts an extensive geared for adults and children 12 and older who would like to Association of America will have Dr. Luke Gerdes address employment workshop. Service members are required to begin learn about the history of Storm King Mountain and want to this important and timely topic of “eJihad: Extremism and the the SFL-TAP no later than 12 months before transition. enjoy the extraordinary views of the Hudson. Internet,” noon-2:30 p.m. April 19 in Cullum Hall’s Memorial Upcoming schedule dates are: Meet at the Trailhead off route 218. Complete directions Room. • April 27-May 1 (Waiting List); will be emailed. Wear sturdy shoes and dress in layers; bring He will speak and then the lecture will be followed by food • May 11-15; water and a snack. Prepaid registration is required. and fellowship. The event is catered and there will be a fee for • June 1-5; For details and to register, visit hhnm.org or call 845-534- all who attend. • June 13-17; 5506, ext. 204. RSVP by sending a check for the food no later than April 10. • June 22-26 (Executive/Retirement Level); If you have questions, contact the Chapter President, retired CW3 • July 27-31 (Executive/Retirement Level). SUNY Orange Job Fair Doug Little, at 914-954-2827 or at lowerhudsonvalleymoaa@ Registration is required. SUNY Orange is hosting its annual Job Fair from 1-5 gmail.com. Contact the SFL-TAP Office at 845-938-0634 to register or p.m. April 16 at the Middletown campus, Physical Education Send checks/money orders to: for more details. Building. Students, alumni and the general public looking for Lower Hudson Valley Chapter MOAA work and information will be at the fair. P.O. Box 1607 IETD Computer Training Program More than 800 job seekers attended last year. For details, White Plains, NY 10602-1607 The Information Education and Technology Division is visit www.sunyorange.edu/careers. offering computer courses that include Word, Excel, PowerPoint, WPSC’s Cookbook and Gift Shoppe hours Outlook, computer skills, keyboard typing skills lab, Dell XT3 2nd Infantry Division Veterans The West Point Spouses’ Club’s newest cookbook, “Eat, Tablet, Lenovo Tablet and Apple iPad information system. The Mid-Atlantic Branch of the Second Indianhead Drink & Beat Navy” is available in the West Point Spouses’ Most courses are held over three days, 1-4 p.m. Tuesday- Division Association will host its annual reunion May 1-3 at Club Gift Shoppe. Thursday. the Continental Inn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The Gift Shoppe is open from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Wednesdays Courses are offered to O/Dean Staff and Faculty, and if All veterans of the Army’s 2nd Infantry Division are invited. in April. The Gift Shoppe is located inside Bldg. 695, the white space permits, to other departments and USMA affiliates (tenant For details, call Harry Roye at 804-526-0828 or send an building in the parking lot behind the Cemetery off Washington organizations, USMA spouses and volunteers.) email to [email protected]. Road. Courses are held in Jefferson Memorial Library (Bldg. 758), 4th Floor, Room 414 (IETD Classroom). Cornwall-on-Hudson RiverFest Keepers of the Peace Powwow For details, contact Thomas A. Gorman at 938-1186 or email The Village of Cornwall-on-Hudson will host its 18th annual The Keepers of the Peace Powwow is scheduled at Trophy [email protected]. RiverFest from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. June 6 at Donahue Park on the Point Amphitheater or Eisenhower Ballroom, in case of inclement shores of the Hudson River. weather, May 3. Army Education Center The RiverFest will feature a full day of music and There are various times for powwow events to include noon College courses are offered through the Army Education entertainment, children’s activities and a large craft and food and 3 p.m.—Extreme Raptors; and 1 p.m. and 4 p.m.—Grand Center at West Point. fair. The day’s events will include live bands, river activities, Entry. There will be Native American food and craft vendors. Undergraduate classes: food stands and non-profit groups and contributors. The event is free. • Mount Saint Mary College—Call Shari Seidule at 845-446- Vendor spaces are still available. RiverFest will accept All dancers welcome. Ages 16 and older must have a valid 0535 or email [email protected]; vendor applications until all spaces have been filled. photo identification card (driver’s license, passport, student ID) • Saint Thomas Aquinas—Call Erica Rodriguez at 845-446- There is no charge for RiverFest. Visitors are invited to to show at entry gate to West Point. 2555 or email [email protected]. bring a blanket or lawn chair. Visit www.river-fest.com for For details, call 845-938-3136 or visit www.usma.edu/cfaf/ Graduate studies: up to date information. sitepages/nahf.aspx. • John Jay College of Criminal Justice–Master’s Degree in For more details, call Wynn Gold at 845-534-7622. Public Administration—Call Jennifer Heiney at 845-446-5959 Garrison Awards and Retirement Ceremony or email [email protected]; His Promised Covenant Ministry The next U. S. Army Garrison Awards and Retirement • Long Island University–Master’s Degrees in School Church services for His Promised Covenant Ministry are Ceremony is scheduled for June 26 at the West Point Club, Counseling, Mental Health Counseling and Marriage and Family scheduled 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturdays at 44 Balmville Road, Grand Ballroom. Counseling—Call Mary Beth Leggett at 845-446-3818 or email Newburgh, New York, in the Union Presbyterian Church. The rehearsal is mandatory for all awardees and will start at marybeth.leggett @liu.edu. For details, contact Tammy L. Beard at choco662000@ 12:30 p.m. The ceremony will commence at 1:30 p.m. The Army Education Center is located at 683 Buckner Loop yahoo.com or call 254-371-3125. Refreshments and cake will be served after the ceremony (between Starbucks and Subway). for everyone. The West Point ID Card Operations Office will The cutoff date to have all awards into the Directorate of Army Personnel Testing programs Human Resources is June 2. Unfortunately, due to the large The Army Education Center at West Point offers Army conduct business on an appointment-only basis for amount of work that goes into this ceremony, DHR will not be Personnel Testing (APT) programs such as the AFCT, DLAB, all DEERS and ID Card operations. able to accept any last minute awards. DLPT, SIFT through the DA and DLI. Hours of Operation: 8-11:30 a.m. and Tests are free of charge to Soldiers. Call the Testing Center 1-3:30 p.m. EDUCATION and WORKSHOPS at 938-3360 or email [email protected] for details or To make an appointment, visit https://rapids- an appointment. appointments.dmdc.osd.mil Time Slots are now available. Call 938-2607 to FAST Class in April DANTES testing Raise your GT score. The Army Education Center, 683 The Army Education Center at West Point offers academic reserve a slot. For details, call 938-8483. Pointer View aPril 9, 2015 9

WEST POINT MWR CALENDAR www.westpointmwr.com

Murder Mystery Dinner Theater Toohey at 938-5655, [email protected] or the program Reality TV and murder comes to the West Point Club as it assistant Anne Marshall at 938-0232 or anne.marshall@usma. presents “The Real Housewives of Murder” at 7 p.m. April 17. edu. Enjoy cocktail hour, dinner, cash bar, dessert and dancing. Join the club for a new comedy murder mystery dinner show Earth Day Open House FEATURED EVENT by New York’s leading comedy murder mystery dinner theater Celebrate Mother Earth at the Recycling Center (located group, “The Killing Kompany.” across from Round Pond, Route 293) from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. April Mother-Son Dance at the West Point Club During this interactive evening, you will sit among 24. There are T-shirts, giveaways and food available. The West Point Club presents its fi rst Mother-Son Dance professional Broadway, TV and fi lm actors and will have a chance Donate your old cell phone for Soldiers and shred those scheduled 6-9 p.m. Friday for an evening of dinner, dessert to be part of the show. unwanted papers. Don’t forget to join the Earth Day Poster and dancing. For details and to make reservations, call 938-5120. Contest, visit www.westpointmwr.com for contest rules. Dress in your Sunday best. There will be a professional For details, call 938-8229. photographer on site, too. Hunter’s Education Course There is a minimal cost per couple and an additional cost Outdoor Recreation is hosting a New York State Hunter’s Mother’s Day Contest for each additional son. Education Course from 6-10 p.m. April 17 and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Do you have a great mom? Tell us about her in the West Point For details and to make reservations, call 938-5120. April 18 at Bonneville Cabin, Round Pond. Club’s Mother’s Day Contest. The Club’s panel of judges will Hunters must attend both classes to receive credit. Bring a review all entries and choose a winner on May 1. bagged lunch on April 18. Registration is ongoing, call 938-2503. The winner will receive a “Day at the Spa,” plus complimentary Mother’s Day Brunch at the Club for four. JUST ANNOUNCED Edible Offi ce Grams Visit www.westpointmwr.com for contest rules. Do you know an admin professional who has gone above Submission deadline is April 24. For details, call 938-5120. Together, Listening and Connecting workshop and beyond to help you? Why not start the week off by saying Join ACS’s Exceptional Family Member Program from “Thank You.” West Point 5K/10K 6-7:30 p.m. April 16 for its next workshop. Guest speaker Diane Choose from Breakfast Grams or Chocoholic’s Delight Registration is now open for the West Point 5K/10K on May Troeller, Education Advocate from Independent Living Inc., Grams. Both will be delivered April 20. 9. Register online with www.active.com, keyword “West Point.” will be leading a workshop on Autism awareness, community Call 446-5506/5504 to order your platters. Deadline for For details, call 938-4690. resources and the important role our fi rst responders play when ordering is April 18. it comes to the safety of our children. Horseback Riding Camps registration Limited on-site child care will be available on a fi rst-come, Friday Night Jam Morgan Farm is gearing up for Summer Horseback riding fi rst-served basis. Please provide the names and ages of all Join the MWR Fitness Center for Friday Night Jam Belly camps. The camp dates are set and it is now accepting 2015 children needing care. Dancing 5:30-6:30 p.m. April 24 and May 29. For details, call camp registrations. Three- and fi ve-day sessions will be offered. Please RSVP no later than Monday to Josephine Toohey at 938-6490. Families of deployed service members receive a 10 percent [email protected] or 938-5655, or Anne Marshall at discount. [email protected] or 938-0232 for planning purposes. 30-minute Beginner Boot Camp For details, call 938-3926 or e-mail morganfarm@ The MWR Fitness Center Beginner Boot Camp is back, so westpointmwr.com. Ready, Set, Bake Program registration get out of the house and join us. Need to lose some winter weight The West Point Club launches its fi rst Ready, Set, Bake or suffering from an injury? culinary hands-on baking class for children 9-13 years of age. The Fitness Center is pleased to offer something a little slower FOR THE YOUTHS Join Chef Brandon Truesdale three days a week and learn with more modifi cations available. The camp is scheduled at 8:45 the fundamentals of measuring, preparation, sanitation, safety, a.m. Tuesdays at Gillis Field House through April. Month of the Military Child Carnival (updated) packing and retail. There is a small fee for this class, and children are welcome Join Child, Youth and School Services as it celebrates West Two Sessions will be offered: June 15-17 and June 22-24 to play on the side. For details, call 938-6490. Point’s Military children from 12:30-3:30 p.m. April 25 at the from 9 a,m.-2 p.m. There is a minimal fee for these classes. Youth Center, Bldg. 500. For details and registration, email Chef Truesdale at Brandon. La Casa Nostra with Vinny Mozzarella and Friends This will be an afternoon fi lled with carnival games, face [email protected], call 938-5120 or visit westpointmwr. Join the West Point Club from 6-9 p.m. May 1 for a night painting, prizes and more. This event is free and will happen com/club. fi lled with Italian music and authentic Italian food prepared right rain or shine. All ages welcome. in front of you by the Club’s culinary experts. For details, call 938-3696. USAG Golf Scramble Come and watch “Vinny Mozzarella” prepare homemade A four-person team scramble tournament is scheduled April mozzarella cheese surrounded by the Club’s Antipasto Bar. See Spring Preschool Story Hour 16 at the West Point Golf Course. The scramble is open to all Chef Brandon stuff homemade cannolis at the Cannoli Dipping The West Point Post Library will hold its Spring Preschool Garrison Soldiers and employees, as well as the West Point Bar. Story Hour through April 28. The story times will be held at 1:30 community. Chef Steve prepares the Club’s famous Rissoto Bar with all pm. every Tuesday and is open to all West Point community The day of tournament, check in will be from 11:30 a.m. the fi xings. children ages 3-5. -12:45 p.m. Shot gun start begins at 1 p.m. USAG Soldiers and Enjoy a night fi lled with wonderful music by Carmelo Liardi. Pre-registration is required. Call 938-2974 or stop by the employees can have up to three guests on their team. For details and reservations, call 938-5120. library in Bldg. 622 to sign up. Remember, the clubhouse has moved to the Victor Constant Ski Area Lodge. For details and to register, call 938-2435. Summer Camp Counselor volunteers needed FOR THE FAMILIES Come volunteer at the CYS Services School Age Center and spend your summer gaining valuable work experience while FOR THE ADULTS EFMP Family Event/PAWS for KIDS having fun. As the weather gets warmer and calendars get fuller, Volunteers must have completed 8th grade and attended the Cash and Carry Sale remember your fun Exceptional Family Member Program events. required training (dates to be determined) to volunteer. Come to the West Point Club between 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sunday Come by to have some fun or meet other families with special Applicants will be interviewed prior to selection and have for a Cash and Carry Sale to include burgundy gasser stacking needs you might have in common. completed a full background check if selected. Background chairs and various china and fl atware. All our events are free and held at ACS, Bldg. 622 unless check information will be required to be submitted by May 15. Items must be paid for and picked up during the sale time. otherwise noted. All volunteers must be registered with CYSS. Applications The Club accepts cash, Visa or MasterCard. • Tuesday, April 21 and 28—PAWS for KIDS, 3:30-5 p.m. can be picked up at the CYS Services MST Center, Bldg. 500. No personal checks accepted. For details, call 938-5506. For details, contact EFMP Program Manager Josephine For details, call 938-8889/0089. 10 aPril 9, 2015 Pointer View Exhibition commemorates Appomattox 150th anniversary Keller Corner Submitted by the West Point Museum Custer, Philip Sheridan’s Cavalry Corps badge Keller information The intent of this pilot program is for and a shoulder strap from the uniform he wore Get up-to-date Keller Army Community members of the West Point community who To conclude its series of commemorative at the event. Hospital information at http://kach. sustain new injuries to be able to quickly exhibitions for the Civil War Sesquicentennial, Other displays include a Confederate battle amedd.army.mil/ or on social media receive an evaluation, diagnosis and plan the West Point Museum opened a new special fl ag, a bugle used to sound “Assembly” ending a at http://www.facebook.com/ of care as soon as possible and without the exhibit entitled “Appomattox.” fi nal cavalry charge and a piece of the mythical kellerarmycommunityhospital/. need for a referral. Located in the museum’s Foyer Gallery, Appomattox apple tree souvenired by Gen. The PT will assess the need for X-rays, this exhibit includes a number of artifacts from Nelson A. Miles. Keller Army Community Hospital’s other diagnostic studies, or other specialty signifi cant participants in the surrender. Two contrasting depictions of the Confederate SHARP releases Sexual Assault care required. This time is not intended for Displayed artifacts include a uniform coat surrender, one by a 19th century artist, the other Awareness and Prevention PSA chronic conditions that have been ongoing of Ulysses S. Grant, a sash reputedly worn from the Centennial commemoration in 1961, Keller’s SHARP released a public for weeks or months. For these more chronic by Robert E. Lee at the surrender, a frame of round out the exhibition. “Appomattox” is service announcement concerning sexual conditions, routine appointments can be souvenirs fragments gathered by George A. scheduled to run through April 2016. assault and sexual harassment, and promotes made (also with or without referral) by intolerance of such behavior and encourages calling (845) 938-3324. bystander intervention. PT sick call will be held at 7:30 a.m. The theme is “Eliminate Sexual Assault: Monday-Friday, except on federal and Tax Center has limited availability Know Your Part. Do Your Part.” training holidays, and periodically as By West Point Office of the Staff for tax preparation services, appointments The PSA can be seen at https://youtu. announced. Judge Advocate for retirees are subject to availability by be/UOgHu4KkQdY. cancellation. TRICARE North and Health Net Mobile The West Point Tax Center has limited Cadets may have their taxes prepared Physical Therapy “Sick Call” for Active Benefi ciaries in the TRICARE North availability for tax preparation appointments via a drop-off service located in the Legal Duty and Family Members at KACH Region can connect to Health Net’s mobile from now through the end of the tax season Assistance Offi ce, Offi ce of the Staff Judge Got new sprains or strains? Did you site at www.hnfs.com/go/mobile. This Wednesday. Appointments for active duty Advocate (Bldg. 606). wipe out on the ski slope or over-do it streamlined version of www.hnfs.com can military may be made by calling the Tax Center The Tax Center, located in Bldg. 626, shoveling snow? be accessed on smartphones and tablets with at 938-5920. will see clients on an appointment basis Starting this month, active duty no download required. Retirees desiring tax preparation may be from 8 a.m.-noon and 1:15-5 p.m. Monday- members and their dependents will be able You can locate TRICARE-authorized placed on a cancellation waiting list by calling Friday. to see a Physical Therapist (PT), at Keller, providers, Health Net contact information, the same line. There is no change to the offering of other for musculo-skeletal injuries on a walk-in mental health resources and answers to Unfortunately, due to the increased demand Legal Assistance services. basis—without an appointment at 7:30 a.m. frequently asked TRICARE questions.

MOVIES at MAHAN West Point Command Channel Channels 8/23 Theatre schedule at Mahan Hall, Bldg. 752. For the week of April 9-16 Friday—Project Almanac, PG-13, 7:30 p.m. Army Newswatch Saturday—SpongeBob Square Pants, PG, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Monday-April 16 Saturday—Jupiter Ascending, PG-13, 9:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. (For movie details and updates schedules, visit www. shopmyexchange.com/reel-time-theatres/West- Point-1044343.)

LifeWorksat Balfour Beatty Communities • BBC Academic Scholarship www.bbcommunitiesfoundation.org/ Program: Balfour Beatty Communities scholarships. Foundation 2015-16 academic scholarship program’s deadline is Wednesday. • Colors of the Rainbow: Children The deadline for applying to the Balfour will create a rainbow by using different Beatty Communities Foundation scholarship colored Fruit Loops during this fun and program is quickly approaching. educational event from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Be sure that your child doesn’t miss the Wednesday at 132 Bartlett Loop . To register opportunity to apply for 2015-16 academic for this event, email [email protected] scholarships. with name of child by Monday. We encourage all high school student community members to apply. • Yard Sale: The West Point Spring Yard Visit the Balfour Beatty Sale is scheduled from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. April 18. Communities Foundation website at The event takes place rain or shine. Pointer View Sports April 9, 2015 11 Glesener’s nine points powers Army past BU By Matt Faulkner Sam Talkow leading the league in faceoff percentage and Dan Terriers found the net until early in the fourth. Army Athletic Communications Grabher came through with an exceptional game with Talkow Army dominated the rest of the second frame with three winning on two draws all day. Grabher finished 15-of-24 in straight goals coming from a different member of the starting Senior attackman John Glesener recorded a career-high nine faceoffs, while Talkow was 2-for-10 and was pulled for portions attack in Glesener, Cook and Johnson. Cook’s tally came with points as the 15th-ranked Army Lacrosse team cruised to a 17-8 of the second half. one second left and it was an impressive shot as he was being win over Boston University April 4 at Michie Stadium to win its “I have to give a lot of props to our faceoff man Dan Grabher,” checked and Army went into the half leading 10-4. third straight conference game. Alberici said. “He had his toughest test to date in Talkow, who The Black Knights poured it on in the third quarter with six Army (8-3, 4-2 PL) saw Glesener tie his career high with six was one of the top guys in the country in faceoff percentage and goals coming in the frame to Boston University’s none. Glesener goals, which was the most since last year’s six-goal effort in the he was terrific. We spent a big portion of the week talking about and Johnson each had two in the stanza, while Cook and Connor season finale at Notre Dame. He handed out three assists, tying faceoff defense and how we were going to defend because Talkow Glancy had a goal apiece. Army took a 16-4 lead into the final a season high. Connor Cook and Cole Johnson each tallied four was so dynamic. Grabher came in and shut him down.” frame and let up a bit to start it. goals and an assist for five points. Overall, the Black Knights The teams traded goals in the first few minutes of the game Boston University scored for the first time in over 23 minutes had six different goal scorers. Sam Somers got the start in net and then the Black Knights reeled off five straight tallies to open with Hayden Ruiz getting a shot past Somers with 13:06 left in and made seven saves, while Paul Newbold was tested in the up a 6-1 lead at the end of the first quarter. the game to start a four-goal run for the Terriers. When it was all fourth quarter and made two stops in relief. Glesener was on fire with a hat trick in the opening frame, said and done, the lead was cut down to 16-8 with 4:14 remaining. “Our execution today was great and at a very high level,” including two snipes from 15 yards out. Johnson and Cook each Hilburn had two of the goals, while Greg Farris got on the head coach Joe Alberici said. “A couple of weeks in a row our netted goals in the frame, while Alex Newsome had a great scoresheet with his fifth of the year. Andrew Michalowski closed offense was playing at a very high level, so my staff and I were individual effort and scored off a face off win by Grabher. The out the scoring with his third of the year and assist came to Will very pleased with that. When you get 15 goals from your attack Terriers lone goal came from Jackson Wilson with 11 minutes O'Donnell and the Black Knights came out with the 17-8 win. position, you are going to win a lot of games.” remaining in the first quarter. Army scored six goals in two of the four quarters and outshot The Terriers (6-4, 3-3 PL) came into the game tied with The Terriers got two goals back to start the second quarter the Terriers by a 49-28 advantage. The Black Knights won the Army for second in the Patriot League. They were led by Ryan with Pat Myers and Hilburn each tallying goals at the 10:13 mark ground ball battle by a 30-25 margin. Both teams failed on two Hilburn, who tallied three goals and an assist for four points. to get it down to a three-goal game at 6-3. Cook stopped the man up chances and Army forced Boston University into four Adam Schaal finished with three points, while Cal Dearth had momentum with his third of the afternoon on a feed from Johnson failed clears in 15 opportunities. two helpers. Colin McDougall earned his second straight start to push the advantage to 7-3 in favor of the Black Knights. Next up for the Black Knights is the biggest rivalry game and made 11 saves in the loss. Schaal scored with 7:15 left in the second quarter to once of the season as Army heads to Annapolis, Maryland, to take on The faceoff matchup was a story leading into the game with again cut it to a three-goal game, but that was the last time the 17th-ranked Navy at 1 p.m. Saturday on CBS Sports Network. 12 April 9, 2015 Pointer View

Class of 2017 Cadet Taylor Enders rounds a corner during the Army Spring Classic near Shea Stadium Sunday. Nearly 20 cadets and 180 participants from various colleges, including Harvard and Dartmouth, were on hand to compete taking to the road in Harriman State Park for 14 miles, including two climbs, April 4 and the criterium course at Shea Stadium, which is about 10 miles, Sunday. More than 200 cyclists participate in Army Cycling Classic Story and photo by Kathy Eastwood Collegiate Conference. There are five categories in the race, expert or veteran racers, Staff Writer A total of roughly 200 cyclists were on hand to participate in and racers with significant experience, newer racers who have the races, including about 30 colleges and universities. done some racing or group racing, newer racers who have enough The 30th annual West Point Army Cycling Classic was in full The race is complete in two sections. The first race, April experience not to require coaching and beginners without any swing April 4-Sunday hosted by the West Point Cycling team, a 4, occurred at Harriman State Park with a 14-mile loop with racing experience. Division II competitive club and member of the Eastern Cycling two climbs. The Criterium that took place Sunday around Shea The particular rough winter made it difficult to train and to Stadium. Cyclist performed laps of less than a mile long. compete in some areas. “The criterium is a very fast circuit,” Class of 2017 Cadet “It’s been a terrible year for training,” Alan Atwood, road Jack Rector said. “Most crashes occur in this race and it is usually coordinator for the ECCC. “We generally start training in March the most exciting to watch.” and we have participants from Maine to Delaware and compete PV Correction The criterium is organized by time with typically 30-50 all year round except in the winter. The motor cross competition The Page 12 photo of Softball Kasey cyclists in one race. is the next competition in the fall.” McCravey’s grand slam in last week’s Racers continue rounding the circuit for a certain amount The winning college teams were Massachusetts Institute of Pointer View should have been credited to of time, such as 30 minutes or 16 laps, or roughly 10 miles Technology, Dartmouth College and the University of Vermont Paul Rader and not to Mady Salvani. We depending on what category they are in. and they placed first, second and third, respectively. Beginners are usually in the 30-minute category with the New member of the West Point Cycling Club, Class of 2018 apologize for the misprint. more experienced riders in the 60-minute category. Cadet Elizabeth Psiaki placed third in the sprint 4 race.